You probably won’t get stuck in quicksand. But if you do, you can use physics to get yourself out.
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Please go here if you want to suggest other nice physics videos, and here if I mistakingly infringed your copyrights. If you understand French, you'll find a huge selection of physics videos in French in my other blog Vidéos de Physique.
Monday, 7 September 2015
How to Escape Quicksand
Libellés :
Fluids and Thermodynamics,
The Sci Show
Saturday, 5 September 2015
Einstein's miracle year - Larry Lagerstrom
As the year 1905 began, Albert Einstein faced life as a “failed” academic. Yet within the next twelve months, he would publish four extraordinary papers, each on a different topic, that were destined to radically transform our understanding of the universe. Larry Lagerstrom details these four groundbreaking papers.
Libellés :
Einstein,
Modern Physics,
Photoelectric Effect,
Physicists,
Relativity
Monday, 20 July 2015
Gravitational Lensing
In a long line of intellectual triumphs, Einstein’s theory of general relativity was his greatest and most imaginative. It tells us that what we experience as gravity can be most accurately described as the bending of space itself. This idea leads to consequences, including gravitational lensing, which is caused by light traveling in this curved space. This is works in a way analogous to a lens (and hence the name). In this video, Fermilab’s Dr. Don Lincoln explains a little general relativity, a little gravitational lensing, and tells us how this phenomenon allows us to map out the matter of the entire universe, including the otherwise-invisible dark matter.
Libellés :
Fermilab,
Gravitational lensing,
Gravity,
Optics
Wednesday, 8 July 2015
The Radium Girls
SciShow explores the harrowing tale of the so-called Radium Girls, factory workers who were the first who for years worked with one of the world’s most radioactive substances -- and suffered the consequences.
Libellés :
Nuclear Physics,
Radioactivity,
The Sci Show
Monday, 15 June 2015
Why Raindrops Are Mathematically Impossible
Rain shouldn't happen, according to basic physics.
Libellés :
Fluids and Thermodynamics,
Minute Physics
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