Prev. Article Next Article Table of Contents

Article

A Fast Inexpensive Procedure for Making 35mm Slides

Your current credentials do not allow retrieval of the full text.

Purchase the full-text

PDF/HTML,
figures/images,
references and tables,
(where available)

Frederick A. Kundell

Salisbury State University, Department of Chemistry, Richard Henson School of Science and Technology, Salisbury, MD 21801-6837

J. Chem. Educ., 1997, 74 (11), p 1342

DOI: 10.1021/ed074p1342

Publication Date (Web): November 1, 1997

Abstract

A procedure for rapidly preparing semi-professional slides at very low cost is presented. The 35mm slides are prepared using a computer and a laser printer. The slide images are printed on Laser Printer Transparent Film. The procedure can be used for text, drawings, and tables.

Keywords (Audience):

General Public

Keywords (Domain):

Public Understanding / Outreach

View: Hi-Res PDF | PDF w/ Links

Tools

SciFinder Links

Explore by:

Author of this Article Any Author Research Topic

History

Received: August 03, 2009

Recommend & Share

Related Content

Out of the BlueJournal of Chemical Education
- Out of the Blue
  Mark E. Noble
  Journal of Chemical Education 2003 80 (5), p 536A
  Abstract:
  A Classroom Activity is described that examines color as an indication of a chemical reaction. The reaction used is a variation on the classic blue bottle demonstration. The Activity also examines the role of various ingredients in the reaction by ...
  Abstract | PDF w/ Links | Hi-Res PDF
Acid Raindrops Keep Fallin' in My LakeJournal of Chemical Education
- Acid Raindrops Keep Fallin' in My Lake
  JCE staff
  Journal of Chemical Education 2003 80 (1), p 40A
  Abstract:
  Normal rain has a pH of about 5.6. If the air is polluted by oxides of sulfur and nitrogen that result from the burning of fossil fuels, these pollutants can cause the rain to become more acidic. When acid rain falls in a lake, it can lower the pH of the ...
  Abstract | PDF w/ Links | Hi-Res PDF
Bath BubblersJournal of Chemical Education
- Bath Bubblers
  Barbara Walker , Mary E. Harris
  Journal of Chemical Education 2003 80 (12), p 1416A
  Abstract:
  Drug stores, bath and body stores, and sites on the World Wide Web promote the use of bath bubblers or bath bombs for a refreshing and fragrant bath. Drop one into bath water and watch it fizz, whirl and spin! These solid molded shapes are expensive to ...
  Abstract | PDF w/ Links | Hi-Res PDF

#qs-wrap {display: none !important;}

Because you do not have JavaScript enabled, the Quick Search functionality is not displayed here. Please enable JavaScript or use the Advanced Search Page.

Select a CAS section from the 5 main topical divisions below:

Article

A Fast Inexpensive Procedure for Making 35mm Slides

Abstract

Keywords (Audience):

Keywords (Domain):

Tools

SciFinder Links

History

Recommend & Share

Related Content

Out of the Blue

Acid Raindrops Keep Fallin' in My Lake

Bath Bubblers

JOURNALS

BOOKS

C&EN

TOOLS

COMMUNITIES

DIRECTORIES & DATABASES

LEGACY MAGAZINES

Products

User Resources

Support

Partners

Search ACS Publications