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We can also offer you a custom pricing if you feel that our pricing doesnt really feel meet your needs. ★★★★★The best react course, no doubt you will learn a lot of cool things that the market is asking for right now, this course you develop a real project and in my opinion is one of the most complete I have done so far, so I bought the other instructor courses, as he has great teaching and the videos are short and objective. Congratulations and keep developing real projects that we use on a daily basis. Sorry for the English, I used Google Translate. ★★★★★Fast paced, not for beginners which was exactly what I was looking for. A good project to test my skills on styled components. And what a great approach, never thought context API would be so on providing access to global utilities. Great course!★★★★★Course was wonderful! was able to complete from start to finish! instructor is very thorough, also learned a whole lot! thanks!★★★★★I love this course. It is guaranteed to take your skills to that next level.You should have some basic experience in react and ES6 to fully benefit from this course. ★★★★★I have taken several React courses, but this by far is the best I have seen and tried so far. I am now going to start on the Instagram clone from the same provider. Though not a beginners course, this is a great confidence builder for someone who wants to sharpen their React skills. I will definitely do this project a second time, though not thoroughly overwhelmed, this project was really challenging. I just hope you will have an introductory course about Context and Hooks as a warm-up to those who will take your future courses. Please make some more. Energy can be made, or generated, using solids, gas or liquids as its source of power. So how do you use energy? Energy can be generated to produce light, heat or the movement of objects. In this experiment, we explore how to get power from water, or hydropower, which can be used to pick up household objects. Hydropower is mechanical energy that is generated by using the motion of water caused by gravity. Hydropower is one of the oldest forms of energy and has been used by humans since 4000 BC! By learning how to make a water wheel with a handful of household materials, we too can harness, or capture, different amounts of water to generate our own power. How can hydropower be used to lift an object? 2-liter plastic soda bottle Ruler Marker Craft knife (have an adult help you use it) Scissors 2 corks 1 wooden barbeque skewer Sewing thread (16 inches) Small objects to lift (small fishing sinker, an eraser) Sink Duct Tape Large Funnel Paper clips Using your marker and ruler, measure and mark a few dots 6 cm up from the bottom of the bottle. Connect your dots and have an adult help you cut off the bottom using the craft knife. Measure an 8cm section from the cut part of the bottle. Cut out this section so that you have a cylindrical section of plastic. Cut four 2 cm-wide strips from the 8cm section with your scissors. Cut these strips in half so you are left with eight curved strips that measure 4 cm by 2 cm. Draw 8 evenly spaced lines lengthwise on the cork, and make slits along each line with your hobby knife. Making sure that the plastic pieces all curve in the same direction, slide each 4 cm by 2 cm plastic piece into its own slit. Why do you think its important that the strips all curve in the same direction? Unfold two paperclips and flex one end of each to create a small loop. These paperclips will act as supports for the water wheels axle. Affix your supports on opposite sides of your plastic funnel using your duct tape. Cut the skewer in half and poke each half into one side of the wheel cork. Guide each end through a loop on your paper clip support. Make sure your paper clips loops are loose enough to allow the wheel to turn freely. Insert one of the skewers into the other cork and tie thread tightly around it. Tie the loose end of the thread to a weight or other small household object. Place your completed water wheel under a gentle stream of water in your sink. Slowly run water over the wheel so that the plastic pieces on the cork catch the falling water and turn it into mechanical energy. Extra: Water has potential energy due to its position above the ground. The higher above the ground the water is, the more potential energy it has. Can you convert more of this potential energy into mechanical energy? Try making several water wheels and daisy-chaining them together! When water exits one water wheel, it can pass through another, and so on. The wheel spins and produces enough mechanical energy to elevate small items tied to the end of the thread. You just generated hydropower using the water from your faucet! Gravity pulls water down toward the earth, and the weight of the water exerts torque (a rotational force) on the water wheel. This torque provides enough energy to turn the skewer, allowing you to raise items attached to the other cork. Did you notice that more water pressure was needed to lift heavier objects? More energy is needed to lift heavy items than lighter ones, and by increasing the flow of water you generated more power. Hydropower is still used as a source of electricity in the United States. Using the same concepts from your experiment, water wheels capture the force of powerful rivers, converting it into electricity and sending it into the electrical grid. Hydropower is an example of renewable energy, energy that can be continually replenished. What other renewable energy projects for kids can you find? Disclaimer and Safety Precautions Education.com provides the Science Fair Project Ideas for informational purposes only. Education.com does not make any guarantee or representation regarding the Science Fair Project Ideas and is not responsible or liable for any loss or damage, directly or indirectly, caused by your use of such information. By accessing the Science Fair Project Ideas, you waive and renounce any claims against Education.com that arise thereof. In addition, your access to Education.coms website and Science Fair Project Ideas is covered by Education.coms Privacy Policy and site Terms of Use, which include limitations on Education.coms liability. Warning is hereby given that not all Project Ideas are appropriate for all individuals or in all circumstances. Implementation of any Science Project Idea should be undertaken only in appropriate settings and with appropriate parental or other supervision. Reading and following the safety precautions of all materials used in a project is the sole responsibility of each individual. For further information, consult your states handbook of Science Safety.
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