Make the Annotated Build-it-yourself Science Laboratory

Barrett, Raymond; Oskay, Windell

ISBN 10: 1457186896 / ISBN 13: 9781457186899

Published by Make Community, LLC, 2015

About this Item

Unread book in perfect condition.

Seller Inventory # 22048631

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Make the Annotated Build-it-yourself Science Laboratory
• Publisher: Make Community, LLC
• Publication Date: 2015
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1457186896
• ISBN 13: 9781457186899
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: As New

About this title

Synopsis

Raymond E. Barrett's Build-It-Yourself Science Laboratory is a classic book that took on an audacious task: to show young readers in the 1960s how to build a complete working science lab for chemistry, biology, and physics--and how to perform experiments with those tools. The experiments in this book are fearless and bold by today's standards--any number of the experiments might never be mentioned in a modern book for young readers! Yet, many from previous generations fondly remember how we as a society used to embrace scientific learning.

This new version of Barrett's book has been updated for today's world with annotations and updates from Windell Oskay of Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories, including extensive notes about modern safety practices, suggestions on where to find the parts you need, and tips for building upon Barrett's ideas with modern technology. With this book, you'll be ready to take on your own scientific explorations at school, work, or home.

About the Author

Windell Oskay is the co-founder of Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories, a Silicon Valley company that has designed and produced specialized electronics and robotics kits since 2007. Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories also runs a popular DIY project blog, and many of its projects have been featured at science and art museums and in Make, Wired, and Popular Science magazines. Windell was also a founding board member of OSHWA, the Open Source Hardware Association. Previously, Windell has worked as a hardware design engineer at Stanford Research Systems and as a research physicist in the Time and Frequency Division of the National Institute of Standards and Technology. He holds a B.A. in Physics and Mathematics from Lake Forest College and a Ph.D. in Physics from the University of Texas at Austin.