Russ McGlenn: Difference between revisions
Imported from text file |
Imported from text file |
||
| Line 23: | Line 23: | ||
* 1997 - "[[The Adventure Safaris Creation Science Dinosaur Dig Workbook, Designed for learning how to excavate, mold, repair, and construct dinosaurs as well as skeletons of present day animals.]]" | * 1997 - "[[The Adventure Safaris Creation Science Dinosaur Dig Workbook, Designed for learning how to excavate, mold, repair, and construct dinosaurs as well as skeletons of present day animals.]]" | ||
[[Category:Scientist]] | [[Category:Scientist|McGlenn Russ]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:16, 30 December 2016
Russ McGlenn | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Born | December 0, 1947 Template:Error Template:Error |
| Residence | Santa Maria, CA, United States |
| Nationality | USA |
| Known for | Toroidal Ring |
| Scientific career | |
| Fields | Science Teacher |
Russ and Tricia McGlenn lead annual summer digs for dinosaur bones in the Dakotas, and teach science from a Biblical perspective to youth groups across the country. Their organization, Adventure Safaris, produces numerous science resources geared toward homeschoolers. Inspired by the [/php2/index.php?tab0=Edit&tab1=Members&tab2=Display&id=237 Bergman]-[/php2/index.php?tab0=Edit&tab1=Members&tab2=Display&id=142 Lucas] ring model of the electron, Russ wrote a high-school-level book, Design Vs. Chaos, explaining how this physical model explains many mysteries of physics.
Abstracts
- 2010 - "Oil is a Renewable Resource" (Read in full)
- 2010 - "Triad Helium Nucleus" (Read in full)
Books
- 2003 - "Design Vs. Chaos: A New Model of the Atom Based on Classical Science and a Biblical World View" (Read in full)
- 1997. - "The Adventure Safaris Creation Science Dinosaur Dig Workbook, Designed for learning how to excavate, mold, repair, and construct dinosaurs as well as skeletons of present day animals."
- 1997 - "The Adventure Safaris Creation Science Dinosaur Dig Workbook, Designed for learning how to excavate, mold, repair, and construct dinosaurs as well as skeletons of present day animals."