Video duration: 102 seconds
Global video hits: 2700431
Amazing physics
I just want to tell everybody, that I AM NOT the maker of this video, have downloaded it from somewhere. Thank you for the interest, and sorry if disapointing you
Video duration: 166 seconds
Global video hits: 1824644
Me playing a game that I've been working on.
I got a change to test the game on one of those notebook laptops. It's called Crayon Physics Deluxe and it's a sequel to a freeware game I did in June. The game's website is at http://www.kloonigam es.com/crayon/
The music is _ghost - Lullaby and it's used under Creative Commons license.
Video duration: 2291 seconds
Global video hits: 29957
Powers of Ten - Units - Dimensions - Measurements - Uncertainties - Dimensional Analysis - Scaling Arguments
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/8 -01F99
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/t erms
More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
Video duration: 190 seconds
Global video hits: 325245
The concept behind this: this word problem would look absolutely ridiculous if it was reenacted in real life.
Mission accomplished.
This is an actual homework problem from my Physics book. Special thanks to Olivia in my Physics class for pointing out how stupid this world problem actually is.
Music by Count Basie and the Mills Brothers - "Gentle on My Mind."
Video duration: 541 seconds
Global video hits: 63442
http://live.pirillo. com - Math and I get along like oil and water. I realized it wouldn't be in my future when I took Physics in high school. I remember playing with Crayon Physics years ago, and it was a lot of fun to play with. What I want to show you today is something that will run on your desktop, whether you run on Mac or Windows.
Video duration: 326 seconds
Global video hits: 19992
The great game CRAYON PYSICS shown here as a walkthrough. This game is awesome and so addictive. Search google for the crayon physics website. A larger version out soon - Try crayon physics on a tablet PC or on ipod touch when jailbroken as iphysics!
Video duration: 962 seconds
Global video hits: 32708
http://www.ted.com Wielding laypeople's terms and a sense of humor, Nobel Prize winner Murray Gell-Mann drops some knowledge about particle physics, asking questions like, Are elegant equations more likely to be right than inelegant ones? Can the fundamental law, the so-called "theory of everything," really explain everything? His answers will surprise you.