I'm completely aware that chemistry sets are now a days , considered a threat by many countries due to the war on terrorism and drugs such as meth . Young students like me living in other countries wishes for chemistry sets to perform science experiments like me , wanting a chemistry set from the US , so the question is , the the war and the law killed the science of chemistry ?
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While the empirical portion may be threatened, the curiosity is still effervescent amongst the youth.
Plus people find ways around the bans on chemistry equipment - everything from using coffee pots as beakers to torches for bunsen burners.
Plus people find ways around the bans on chemistry equipment - everything from using coffee pots as beakers to torches for bunsen burners.
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Pretty much. If not totally, they made it extra hard to acquire chemicals, with all sorts of red tape and sign-offs.
Check out this video by Author Robert Bruce Thompson:
http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/07…
He also has a youtube profile where he does some experiments:
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheHomeScien…
Check out this video by Author Robert Bruce Thompson:
http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2008/07…
He also has a youtube profile where he does some experiments:
http://www.youtube.com/user/TheHomeScien…
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They are still freely available and not at all hard to come across. Try googling it!! Here's a decent link
http://curiousminds.co.uk/Chemistry
http://curiousminds.co.uk/Chemistry