This collection has a number of TI-CBL experiments. They range from fairly general experimental set-ups with lots of variations to very specific experiments. Programs and instructions are included for the TI-82, TI-83, TI-85, TI-86, and TI-92.
One particularly interesting use of this experimental set-up is given in Mathematical Modeling in a Real and Complex World in the chapter on Continuous Models in the section A Neat Problem.
See the section A Difference Look at Newton's Falling Apple in the chapter on Discrete Models in the book Mathematical Modeling in a Real and Complex World for an example of how this experiment can be used and for more details about running the experiment.
See the section Prolog for a Winter's Day in the chapter on Reverse Engineering Our World in the book Mathematical Modeling in a Real and Complex World for an example of how this set-up can be used and for more details about running experiments using this set-up.
See the section World population Growth -- Data Snooping in the chapter on Discrete in the book Mathematical Modeling in a Real and Complex World for an example of one way in which this set-up can be used.
See the section Boyle's law in the chapter Reverse Engineering Our World in the book Mathematical Modeling in a Real and Complex World for an example of how this experiment can be used.