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2. Gilbert U-238 Atomic Energy Laboratory - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gilbert_U-238_Atomic...

   Gilbert cloud chamber, assembled An alternative view of kit contents. The lab contained a cloud chamber allowing the viewer to watch alpha particles traveling at 12,000 miles per second (19,000,000 m/s), a spinthariscope showing the results of radioactive disintegration on a fluorescent screen, and an electroscope measuring the radioactivity of different substances in the set.

3. 20 Science Kits for Kids (Aka Next-Generation Geniuses) - AOL

   www.aol.com/news/20-science-kits-kids-aka...

   STEM learning might sound like some kind of fad simply because the acronym is fairly new, but the truth is that kids are hard-wired to find these academic disciplines (science, technology ...

4. Chemistry set - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chemistry_set

   The Johnny Horizon Environmental Test Kit was marketed to both boys and girls. [12] Well-known chemistry sets from the United Kingdom include the 1960s and 1970s sets by Thomas Salter Science (produced in Scotland) and later Salter Science, then the "MERIT" sets through the 1970s and 1980s. Dekkertoys created a range of sets which were similar ...

5. Watch Your Kids Experiment and Learn With These Editor ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-science-kits-kids...

   Geology Bundle Science Kits. You can’t go wrong with this set of three geology science kits. There’s a crystal-growing lab that includes a light-up base for kids to display their colorful ...

6. Discovery Kids - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Discovery_Kids

   Discovery Kids (stylized as discovery k!ds) is a brand name owned by Warner Bros. Discovery. Starting as a television block within Discovery Channel, the brand expanded as a separate television channel in October 1996. [1] Discovery Kids on NBC was an American children's programming block that aired on NBC from October 5, 2002 to September 2 ...

7. Einsteinium - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Einsteinium

   Its density of 8.84 g/cm 3 is lower than that of californium (15.1 g/cm 3) and is nearly the same as that of holmium (8.79 g/cm 3), despite einsteinium being much heavier per atom than holmium. Einsteinium's melting point (860 °C) is also relatively low – below californium (900 °C), fermium (1527 °C) and holmium (1461 °C).