PHYSICAL SCIENCE Spring, 2006 Section SC110-CLL01 (SC 110), 4 cr.	Reading Assignments and Supplemental Reading for Physical Science	Help, Tutorials & Other Stuff			The Grading System	Related Links
INSTRUCTOR: Thomas C. Gibbons			Goals of the Course
OFFICE: Room 132 | TELEPHONE: (319) 244-7132 | EMAIL: tgibbons@eicc.edu TIMES: 12:50-1:50PM MWF, Lab Thurs at 12:50-3:00PM, Rm 127 at CCC(Schedule and Reading) Satisfies a general education requirement in the Natural Sciences Area. -- Prerequisite: 1 yr. high school Algebra
SLIDE SHOW: Whut's a Scientist? | Eastern Iowa Community College Student Page EXTERNAL LINKS RELATED TO PHYSICAL SCIENCE
EARTHQUAKE INFORMATION (Check out the latest quakes)	SKY AND TELESCOPE MAGAZINE			TRANSFER INFORMATION Other colleges and departments that might be of interest.
NASA	ASTRONOMY MAGAZINE			MANY ENERGY LINKS
A LINK TO THE LARGE METEOR CRATER IN ARIZONA	EARTHWATCH: WEATHER, SATELLITE DATA, AND RADAR.			POWERS OF TEN
PERIODIC TABLES of the elements from… University of Sheffield, England Los Alamos National Lab (In each case, click on the element for more information.)	DEPLETED URANIUM (DU) From time to time I get questions about this. Here are two sources of information that do not entirely agree with one another: Links posted by the BBC Gulflink: FAQs about DU and other Gulf War topics
OTHER INFORMATION: See the EICCD Libraries Search Engine Page for opportunities to search for other information .
Schedule | Help & Stuff | Grading System |BACK TO THE TOP

Still under construction, THERE IS NOTHING HERE!!

This is supposed to be an area where you can go to get extra help on various topics.

It will take some time to develop such a thing, and I am open to suggestions about what should go here.

Send me an email with your suggestions at tgibbons@eicc.edu

Related Links

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EARTHQUAKE INFORMATION

You can use the following links to find lists of recent earthquakes as well as maps of the world showing the locations of these quakes. You should use the global lists and/or maps if you are given a choice.

The U.S. Geological Survey has earthquake information ----- HERE

There is another U.S. Geological Survey Site ------------------- HERE

National earthquake information center --------------------------HERE

A list of links to earthquake sites -----------------------------------HERE

A list of old earthquake maps -----------------------------------------HERE

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