| Sultan Alansari #86 X Mohammed Ali AlShareef #66 Matteo Aquilini X Jared Beckham #86 X Nagi Clark #96 X Majerle Crowe #10 Benjamin Davis #78 Ben Drake Julia Flaherty #52 Brenna Frigo Jack Goodwin X Gabriel Hassan #42 X Jared Holmen #94 Preston Jones #24 X Nicholas June #16 X Alex Lewter #72 Jingyu Li #80 Ziying Li Zhixuan Liu David Lopez V X Matthew Lucero #50 |
X
Paulina Medina #82 Adelberto Mendoza X Lauren Montanez #56 Ivan Moreno X Taylor Moss #12 X Katie Muirhead #41 X Sean Natchez #74 Katelyn Neel X Haeden Nguyen #98 X Julio Othon #4 X Edgar Pacheco #36 X Linus Pagano #28 X Gabriel Rauch #30 Trevor Rudolph X Jonny Ryberg #10 |
Yuting Shu X Elijah Sikora Selena Silva Noelle Smith #92 X Justice Summerset #44 X Dylan Turelli #100 X Greta Villicana #91 X Alex Wilcoxson #88 X Natalie Wilson #64 X Jindong Wu #76 |
The experiment
doesn't take very long to complete, but it does require sunny
weather without wind (it's best to perform the experiment around
midday when the sunlight is most intense). Don't wait
until the last minute to collect the data, you don't know what
the weather will be like. Here's a little more
information about the experiment.
Your thermometer might have a separated column. If so, see these special instructions. The thermometers do not contain mercury; if you break one carefully clean up the pieces of glass and either bring them back to me or safely dispose of them.
Once you have collected your data, return your materials (your name will turn orange once you've done that) and pick up the supplementary information handout. Do this well before your report is due, the supplementary information sheet will show you how to use your measurements to calculate the solar irradiance.