Page Header
| Return to Home Page|

External Links / References & Book Recommendations

Chapter 1: Square-Cube Law

Physics of Size

Strength of Materials

Physics, Biology, and Scaling Properties

Scaling Properties and their Application to Biology

Size of Biological Cells

Surface Area to Volume Ratio

Heat Transfer

Heat Transfer in Regards to Mammals

Fundamental Forces of Nature

Scaling Properties Aplied to Nanoscience

Galileo

Chapter 2: Dinosaur Paradox

The Problems with Big Dinosaurs

Brachiosaurus and other Sauropods

Determining the Weight of Dinosaurs from Models

Relative Strength

Horses Breaking Their Legs

The Blood Pressure Problem

Giraffes

Proposed Solutions to the Brachiosaur Blood Pressure Problem

Chapter 3: The Science of Flight and the Paradox of Flying Pterosaurs

Animal Power

Adenosine Triphosphate ATP

How Wings Generate Lift

Science of Flight

Drag Coefficient

Data on Airplanes

Newton's Laws: F = m a

Spruce Goose

Wright Flyer

Human Powered Flight

Science of Flight Applied to Birds

Largest Flying Birds

Bird Respiration and Thermoregulation

Bats

Argentavis

'Flying' Reptiles

Pterosaurs

Chapter 4: Solution to the Dinosaur Paradox

Scientific Critical Thinking

The Role of Mathematics in Science

Dominate Species

Biological Materials

Gravity

Moon

Investigating the Possibilities

Chapter 5: Thick Atmsophere Solution

The Earth's Atmosphere

Absolute Pressure and Pressure Difference

The Oceans

Unique Properties of Water

Mesozoic Paleoclimatology

Atmospheric Circulation

Solar Radiation

Desert Climates

Digging for Dinosaurs

Mesozoic Radiation Based on Tree Growth

Infrared Radiation Absorption

Chapter 6: Biology Revolution

Science Education Reform: teach Physics before Chemistry and Biology

Evolution

Form Follows Function

Shape of Dinosaurs

Biology Fundamental Concepts

Free-Body Diagrams

Chapter 7: Earth's Interior Heat

Exponential Decay

Determining the Age of the Earth

Radioactivity

The Interior of the Earth

Tides

Chapter 8: Formation of the Solar System and the Terrestrial Planets

Ancient Observatories

Probability Theory and Destiny

Formation of Solar System

Spiral Galaxies

Magnetic and Electric Static Attraction

Water Seeding Planets

Final comment

Also do not forget about college science textbooks. College science textbooks tend to be clear in explaining important concepts and they are excellent resources of reliable information. If a science discipline is new territory, it is best to at least speed-read the science textbook and then have it handy before venturing out on the web.

Link to Home Page