We would like to thank Bernie Zubrowski for his permission to base a large part of this resource on his work with water pumps and siphons. Bernie is an inspirational educator and his books are wonderful resources for science inquiry. Unfortunately, Bernie's book, Messing Around with Water Pumps and Siphons, is out of print. Bernie's other books are available from OMSI's Science Store.
![]() Wheels at Work |
![]() Raceways |
![]() Blinkers and Buzzers |
![]() Balloons |
![]() Making Waves |
![]() Tops |
![]() Mirrors |
![]() Bubbles |
![]() Mobiles |
![]() Clocks |
![]() Shadow Play |
![]() Tops and Yo-Yos |
![]() Ice Cream Making and Cake Baking |
|
(Cover Unavailable) Inks, Food Colors and Papers |
![]() Structures |
P.O. Box 3847
Portland, Oregon 97208
David Curt Morris, the talented artist who created the
Birds on a Wire
sculpture located outside the entance to OMSI.
Portland's Bureau of Water Works. In particular, we would like to
thank John Leary and Larry Smith, both engineers for the Bureau of
Water Works, who gave us a tour inside one
of Portland's most famous fountains.
Maintainence and additions by Ross Olson, 1998
science learning network /
inquiry resources /
copyright © 1995, 1996
OMSI