Syncrometer Science Laboratory Manual 2

WHAT IS SCIENCE?
True Science is a way of finding knowledge. You see, you hear, you feel, and you measure. Then you think. You organize. You create an idea to explain it all. This idea must be something that allows you to experiment further, not a dead end. You test your idea with challenging questions. You repeat your work. Others repeat your work. They find the same things, although they may explain them differently. You listen to everybody working on the same phenomenon. And finally, long before it is absolutely proven, and long before you are yourself convinced of its correctness, you share your observations and views.
You have pushed back the frontiers of science. You have contributed to knowledge. You are a true scientist!
Think hard, think a lot; work hard and work a lot. Have fun!

ABOUT THIS BOOK
When Dr. Clark wrote the first book on her testing device "The Syncrometer® Science Laboratory Manual" in 2000, she explained how to make and use it, along with 161 experiments and a multitude of other information.
Throughout the years, as she continued with her research using the Syncrometer®, she accumulated 61 more experiments that she wanted to share with her fellow testers. It has now been completed and we are introducing it as "Syncrometer® Science Laboratory Manual 2." There is some pertinent material repeated in this book from some of Dr. Clark's other books, but the experiments are all new.

ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Hulda Regehr Clark, an independent research scientist. Dr. Clark has a Bachelor of Arts, Magna Cum Laude, and the Master of Arts with High Honors from the University of Saskatchewan, Canada. Then she studied for two years at McGill University before attending the University of Minnesota and obtaining her Doctorate degree in cell physiology in 1958.
After doing government sponsored research for almost ten years at Indiana University, she began private consulting in nutrition in 1979. She continued her studies to earn a Naturopathy Degree and an amateur radio license.
The freedom to pose her own questions and pursue her own ideas led to the breakthrough discoveries described in this book.