Stephen Bannasch has run the activity: Double Probes2 4 times.
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Use the temperature probe to measure the environment around you. Find hot and cold objects.
| Amount of CO2 | Temperature | |
|---|---|---|
| None | ||
| 750 ppm | ||
| 1500 ppm | ||
| None |
Special character substitution: it’s very hard to get the formatting right
| special character | what it looks like | what you type |
| right arrow | ➞ | -> |
| single quotes | ’’ | '' |
| double quotes | "" | "" |
| ellipsis | .. | ..== |
| emdash | first--second | -- |
| endash | first-second | - |
| trademark | tm) | tm)== |
| registered | ® | r)== |
| copyright | © | c)== |
| multiplication | 2× | 2 x 3 |
| HTML Acronym | ACLU | ACLU(American Civil Liberties Union) |
But to make the learner response objects appear
you have to have some content in this box.
What will be the temperatures of the hot and cold objects?
First collect data with a temperature probe.
Now check out a simple model about the Greenhouse Effect.
Analysis goes here.
SensorPortfolio© 2005-2006 by the Concord Consortium, developed by the TEEMSS2 project.
This activity was created by Stephen Bannasch using the Do It Yourself portal.
This copy of the activity works with Vernier LabPro probeware. If you want to use this activity with a different probeware interface open this web page: Double Probes2, select another interface and Run the activity again.