A short account of Newton's life is provided (from birth to death) as is a somewhat detailed look at Newton's studies of gravity.

This site has great links to the history of Georgia. Categories of links include: Prehistoric Period, Spanish Georgia, French Georgia, Georgia as an English Colony, American Revolution to the Civil War, Reconstruction to the 20th...

Biographical information of the early life of Kepler is provided as well as a somewhat detailed look at the highs and lows of his work in studying planetary motion.

General biographical information about Johannes Kepler, includes information about his mathematical achievements.

This site contains information about Tycho Brahe's life as well as his accomplishments.

The University of Virginia provides a continuation of a lecture given on astronomer Johannes Kepler, this lecture covers his different works within the field of astronomy.

Use this "Weed and feed," approach to get only the best resources for your research project.

This in-depth look at databases does a thorough but not boring job of explaining how these critical tools operate. Macromedia Flash graphics and other interactive tools help engage students. It is not specific to any one kind of database.

This website provides "a copy of the original [Georgia] charter in the British Public Record Office."

A collection of websites on Eli Whitney and his invention, the cotton gin.

Brief biographical information about William Wyatt Bibb, focusing on his role as a Georgia congressman.

Trace the history of Georgia's capital cities, from Savannah to Atlanta, as well as the history of the capitol buildings.

Trace the history of Georgia's capital cities, from Savannah to Atlanta, as well as the history of the capitol buildings.

Here you will find the text used in the state of Georgia Constitution.

This site allows the user to select various maps of Georgia. Such maps include Physical, Demographic, Political, Historical, and others.

The derivation of the Boltzmann distribution in detail. Shows calculations and graphs, with links to animations and video to further explain.

This site provides an explaination of the number e with equations and examples.

A discussion of the number system used by the ancient Babylonians. Examples are provided for various mathematical operations based on the number 60 (our number system is based on the number ten).

An article explaining how the Greeks were able to use their science and mathematics to predict where astronomical objects such as the Planets could be found in the nighttime sky even though their underlying premise was that the earth did...

Here's a solved problem in time dilation. It's still not easy to follow, but it's doable. The math is not difficult, but the mathematical thinking is demanding.

A good general look at the resources commonly available in most academic and public libraries, this site provides a framework for students to use in their own library research.

An easy-to-read description and history of Ptolemy's geocentric model of the universe. Geocentric means that Ptolemy believed the Earth was the center of the universe.

Applet site that allows the user to change various inputs and then see how the object will fly when launched. Applet even allows for air resistance.

A page describing rotational equilibrium and non-equilibrium situations. Includes graphics, equations, and many examples.