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Mary Gilliam

KELLOGG, John Harvey: Kids Search - powered by EBSCOhost - 2 views

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    Good website for John Harvey Kellogg!
Chad Amico

Post-It Notes Evolve In Size And Color: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Our last word in business is about a little product that requires concise writing. Thirty years ago this month, it hit stores across the country. Scientists at the office products conglomerate 3M had stumbled upon a new kind of adhesive, one that could stick to many surfaces and be pulled off easily and repositioned.
  • Since 1980, they have been a top-selling office supply. They're no longer just three-by-three inches and light yellow in color. The little sticky pads come in eight sizes, and dozens of shapes and colors.
  • heir contribution to human progress has been so great that Post-It note inventers Arthur Fry and Spencer Silver were inducted last month into the National Inventors Hall of Fame.
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    EBSCO 
Shelby Tenney

Harry Coover, 94; Invented Super Glue: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Harry Wesley Coover Jr., the man who invented Super Glue, died on Saturday night at his home in Kingsport, Tenn. He was 94. The cause was congestive heart failure, his daughter, Dr. Melinda Coover Paul, said.
Morgan Pearson

Bohlin made driving safer: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Swedish-born
  • saved hundreds of thousands of lives
  • was first offered by Volvo in 1959.
  • ...11 more annotations...
  • When Volvo CEO Gunnar Engelau lost a relative in a car crash, he recruited Bohlin to boost safety.
  • unused except by race car drivers
  • late 1950s, only two-point lap belts were available
  • he knew the limitations of lap belts
  • focused on combating the harsh deceleration forces of crashes.
  • Within a year
  • widely-used life-saver
  • industry's most effective
  • He died in 2002 at the age of 82.
  • Members of the Hall of Fame selection committee
  • Nils Bohlin's seat belt saves lives.
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    Article of someone writing information about Nils Bohlin.
Katie Gatliff

Arts Planner: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • "Checkered Game of Life," in 1860. It sold 45,000 copies in the first year. The Milton Bradley Co. continued to dominate the production of games through the 1900s, with more recent, familiar games such as "The Game of Life," "Candyland," "Battleship" and "Operation."
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    This doesn't have very good info but it can work as a site for ebsco
Morgan Pearson

Cars have come a long way in the last decade: Student Research Center - powered by EBSC... - 0 views

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    Cars have come a long way in the last decade.
Morgan Pearson

Seatbelt design saved many lives: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

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    Information on Nils Bohlin and quotes from him while inventing the three-point seat belt.
anthony tarango

Willis Haviland Carrier: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

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    a great biography of the life of Willis Carrier
Garrett Warren

After a slow start, auto safety's on a roll: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCO... - 0 views

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    ebsco info
Nathanael Nix

Profile: Thirtieth anniversary of first handheld cellular phone call [DP]: Kids Search ... - 1 views

  • 11:00 AM-12:00 Noon , Thirty years ago today a man stood on a New York City sidewalk and changed history. Martin Cooper, who worked for Motorola, invented the handheld cell phone. On April 3rd, 1973, he placed the first call to the competition.
  • I called my counterpart at Bell Laboratories, a guy named Dr. Joel Engell, who was running the cellular telephone program at Bell Laboratories, and I told him, `Joel, I'm calling you from a real cellular telephone, a handheld unit.' Now I thought I could hear gnashing of teeth at the other end, but Joel was polite. And then I went on to other phone calls.
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    This is a pretty good website about Martin Cooper and the invention of the first cell phone, it has some pretty good information.
Jessi Bennett

CELLOPHANE: Kids Search - powered by EBSCOhost - 1 views

  • Cellophane is produced by dissolving wood pulp or other cellulose material in an alkali with carbon disulfide, neutralizing the alkaline solvent with an acid, extruding the precipitate into a sheet, impregnating it with glycerine, and then drying and cutting the sheets to the desired size.
  • Cellophane was invented about 1910 by the Swiss chemist Jacques Brandenberger (1873?–1954), who in 1912 invented the first machines for large-scale production and established a factory near Paris.
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    EBSCO cellophane
Katlyn Humphries

N.Y. City hits P&G green ad for diapers: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

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    Pampers
Ben Lews

Talking with...Tom Koleno: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

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    EBSCO William Wrigley Jr
Tuffer Jordan

The new boom in laser discs: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Compact audio disc players, which use a laser beam, deliver sound with immense dynamic range and a startling purity.
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    CDs ( Compact Disks ) use a laser beam to deliver sound with immense dynamic rang and a starting purity.
De Anna Jo Powell

By chance, chemist discoveredadhesive known as Super Glue: Kids Search - powered by EBS... - 0 views

  • Harry Coover, 94, who as a young chemist in the 1940s and '50s discovered a powerful adhesive compound known today as Super Glue and Instant Krazy Glue, died March 26 at his home in Kingsport, Tenn. He had congestive heart failure.
  • 1942, as a chemist with Eastman Kodak
  • developing a plastic rifle sight for use in World War II
  • ...21 more annotations...
  • "The damn problem was everything was sticking to everything else," he told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette in 2005. "We had a hard time using it in molds."
  • 1951, Dr. Coover was testing a heat-resistant polymer for use in aircraft windshields when he remembered his encounter with cyanoacrylate.
  • droplet of the liquid
  • bonded the lenses of an expensive optical instrument
  • compound solidifies after coming into contact with trace amounts of moisture
  • extremely strong polymer layer between two surfaces.
  • 1958 on an episode of the game show "I've Got a Secret,"
  • Eastman 910
  • aptly named because its fast-acting adhesive is effective by the count of 10
  • hoist Moore in the air as the host dangled from a set of glued pipes.
  • Eastman 910's remarkable strength and sticky quality led to a wide variety of applications.
  • used Super Glue to reduce scarring
  • 1950s, it was used in the manufacturing of atomic weapons.
  • Dr. Coover was most proud of its application in the Vietnam War
  • Harry Wesley Coover Jr. was born March 6, 1917, in Newark, Del.
  • As a teenager, he was driving over a railroad crossing when his car was hit by a train, his family said. The accident sent Dr. Coover into a coma for several months. When he awoke, he had no memory of the crash or his life before he was 16
  • recovered and graduated in 1941 from Hobart College in Geneva, N.Y. He then attended Cornell University, where he received a master's degree in 1942 and a doctorate in 1944, both in chemistry.
  • Dr. Coover retired from Eastman Kodak as vice president in 1984
  • 2010, President Obama awarded Dr. Coover the National Medal of Technology and Innovation.
  • Dr. Coover held more than 460 patents
  • 1983 movie "The Man Who Loved Women," Burt Reynolds and a tube of Instant Krazy Glue become stuck to a white shag carpet and a miniature dog named Simba.
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    Some good information on Harry Coover of when he was younger
De Anna Jo Powell

NOTABLES IN SCIENCE: Kids Search - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Harry Wesley Coover Jr., 94, inventor of Super Glue. Coover was working for Tennessee Eastman, a division of Eastman Kodak, when an accident helped lead to the popular adhesive being discovered. An assistant was distressed that some prisms were ruined when they were glued together by the substance. In 1951, Coover and another researcher recognized the potential for the strong adhesive, and it was first sold in 1958. Cause not given, March 26.
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    A little bit of information about Harry Coover(highlighted part)
Tuffer Jordan

CD technology: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • The compact audio discs that have revolutionized high fidelity music recording will soon do the same for information storage. The new generation compacts discs will be able to hold up to 250,000 pages of text and thousands of full-color images.
    • Tuffer Jordan
       
      This article was form when the CD had been upgraded to hold more information and photos.
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    More information on the CD
Tuffer Jordan

Creator of the CD looks into the future: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Mar. 13--James T. Russell invented the digital compact disc to listen to music, but his CDs revolutionized technology.
  • Born in Bremerton, Wash., in 1931, Mr. Russell went to Reed College in Portland, Ore., and graduated with a degree in physics in 1953. He then joined General Electric labs in Richland, Wash.
  • Mr. Russell said that if the recording industry is able to organize a proper future for selling music online, the audio disc will go extinct. He invented the digital compact disc in the late 1960s after joining the Pacific Northwest National Laboratory of Battelle Memorial Institute in Richland.
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    Good information about James T. Russell's CD
De Anna Jo Powell

Harry Coover: Student Research Center - powered by EBSCOhost - 0 views

  • Harry Coover was the accidental inventor of the household staple Super Glue.
  • discovered the adhesive twice,
  • born in 1917, in Newark, Delaware.
  • ...13 more annotations...
  • studied chemistry at Hobart College and later completed a master's and a PhD in the same subject at Cornell University.
  • working as a young chemist for Eastman Kodak in Rochester, New York, during the Second World War when he first came across Super Glue.
  • very difficult to test as it stuck to everything it touched. After a few abortive attempts to put the compound into moulds, Coover eventually gave up on it.
  • 1951 he was working at Eastman Kodak's laboratory in Tennessee, as part of a team testing compounds to find a heat-resistant polymer for use in aircraft cockpits.
  • destroyed an expensive piece of optical equipment by accidentally bonding its lenses with a drop of cyanoacrylate,
  • He glued together two metal parts and held on to the lower while it was lifted into the air. When he was lowered down, the presenter Barry Moore suggested they both try together.
  • marketing the adhesive as Eastman 910 in 1958
  • "It suddenly struck me that what we had was not a casting material but a super glue,"
  • Eastman 910 was soon being used in a variety of ways, but it quickly became known for its medical applications.
  • glue only really became a commercial success after the patents had expired and several other companies began developing their own versions.
  • especially its medical applications in the Vietnam War, when many medics carried a spray version of the glue to close wounds quickly. "There are lots of soldiers who would have bled to death," he said.
  • Coover worked for Eastman Kodak until he retired as vice president of the chemicals division for development in 1984. He held more than 460 patents.
  • Harry Coover Jr, inventor of Super Glue, was born on March 6, 1917. He died on March 26, 2011, aged 94
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    Good information about Harry Coover
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