Author

Roger Juarez Page 13

Roger Juarez is an in-house science writer at Biology Insights specializing in introductory physics and mechanics. He taught physics in San Antonio, Texas public high schools for eight years, known for hands-on structural engineering and egg-drop labs. Juarez studied physics at Northern Illinois University and received a master’s in curriculum and instruction from Augusta University.

How Does the Gas Propellant Move in an Aerosol Can?
Are Acceleration and Velocity the Same?
What Does Incompressible Flow Mean in Fluid Dynamics?
When Does a Wave Break? The Science of Wave Breaking
Why Is Radioactive Decay Important for Science and Society?
Acceleration Is a Vector. What Does That Mean?
What Are the Forces Like in a Collision?
What Is Thrust in Physics and How Is It Generated?
Can You Use Mass and Volume to Predict Sink or Float?
What Is Translational Equilibrium in Physics?
Why Does Pressure Increase With Depth?
What Is Stokes’ Law and When Does It Apply?
What Is Dynamic Viscosity and How Is It Measured?
How Does a Pinhole Camera Work?
Why Are Bubbles Round? The Science of Surface Tension
Why Does a Solid Change to Liquid When Heat Is Added?
What Causes Mirages on the Road?
Why Does a Nuclear Bomb Make a Mushroom Cloud?
How Is Mass Related to Acceleration?
How Does the Shape of a Structure Affect Its Strength?
Why Do Boats Sink? The Science of Buoyancy and Stability
What Are Forces and How Do They Affect Motion?
Do Particles in a Solid Move?
How Does Water Dry? The Science of Evaporation
Why Do Fluids Rise When Heated?
Why Does Heat Rise? The Science of Heat, Density, and Buoyancy
How to Keep an Ice Cube From Melting
Why Does a Balloon Seem to Lose Air in the Cold?
Does Ice Have Friction? The Science of Slippery Surfaces
How Does a Spray Bottle Work? The Science Explained