Vi2.0

Results For: physics (more)

• Amazing physicsAmazing physicsI 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
• Crayon Physics DeluxeMe 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.kloonigames.com/crayon/The music is _ghost - Lullaby and it's used under Creative Commons license.
• Magic or PhysicsMy son showed this to me.....Can you figure out how this is possible???
• Cool Computer ProgramPlease read this before you message me! People keep messaging me the same question so I will post the answer here:This program is from MIT and it's called "Assist Sketch Understanding System and Operation". You can't buy it or download it.This is a program that uses physics to allow you to draw objects and have them interact with each other. It's hard to explain. You need to see it to understand.
• Lec 1 | 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999Powers of Ten - Units - Dimensions - Measurements - Uncertainties - Dimensional Analysis - Scaling ArgumentsView the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/8-01F99License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SAMore information at http://ocw.mit.edu/termsMore courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
• Real Word Problems From My Physics Book - PH17The 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."
• Rubens Tube physics experimentRubens Tube physics experiment. I didn't make this so please don't email me looking for the spec
• Crysis - Mass PhysicsFrequently asked questions:Q: What song is this?A: "Pretty Pet" by Aberdeen CityQ: Is this realtime?A: No, it was rendered frame by frame slowly using this method:http://forums.facepunchstudios.com/showthread.php?t=459146Q: What game is this?A: The game is "Crysis" but the island and box placement and such was made with the "Sandbox editor" that is included with the game.Q: What are your PC specs?A: Intel Core 2 Duo 4300 (1.8GHz) processor, overclocked to 2.2GHz, 2GB 800MHz RAM, Nvidia 512mb 7900GS GPU (DX9).But PC specs don't really matter to rendering a video, as long as you can run Crysis and can handle the rendering of the objects, you could render a video smoothly using the method linked above.Q: What map is that/how do I make structures?A: You can download the man made out of boxes from here:http://www.crymod.com/thread.php?threadid=10448(XYZ)You can then change the boxes around and make your own structures, select objects and press ctrl + c to clone them.Q: How do I use the sandbox editor?A: Search elsewhere for a tutorial (including how to install it etc.).Q: What do those commands at the start mean?A: See the tutorial for rendering a video here:http://forums.facepunchstudios.com/showthread.php?t=459146Q: What is this video about?A: The video isn't about how good Crysis or Cryengine2 is but it was actually made simply because I liked the look of lots of boxes flying around and structures collapsing etcetera and thought other people might like to see this also.Q: Any higher quality versions?A: Streaming:http://beta.vreel.net/index.php?q=watch&id=13129And you can download the video at 640 x 480 (the resolution I recorded at so I can't get any better) from here:Filefront:http://files.filefront.com/Crysis+Mass+Physicswmv/;9176864;/fileinfo.htmlRapidshare:http://rapidshare.com/files/80206218/Crysis_-_Mass_Physics.wmv.htmlIf you want to upload it elsewhere yourself, please ask me rather than uploading yourself and I'll see what I can do.Q: Why were the boxes flying?A: I used tornadoes to make them fly all over the place, they were invisible because particles were disabled to stop the rendering of dust clouds when each box collided with each other.The settings of the tornadoes where changed around such as in some clips there was no rotation.There was one clip that used a "GravityVolume" found in Misc in objects in the rollup bar.Q: How do you increase the draw distance?A: The console command e_view_dist_ratio sets the visibility for objects, I had it set at 200 in the later clips.Q: Don't physics still lag with sys_physics_CPU 0?A: Yes, they do a bit at really heavy clumps of objects colliding, but it's so much smoother than if set at 1 when there's that many physical interactions going on and I think it's an actual physics engine problem where they can lock when colliding, they can't get past what's infront of them rather than it actually lagging like when it's set to 1.If there was nothing in the way of a moving object, it won't lag on 0 but can on 1.For more info, see the tutorial (first link in this description).I really reccommend checking out more songs by Aberdeen City if you like this song.http://www.aberdeenmusic.com/http://www.myspace.com/aberdeencityQ: Are you going to make another one?A: I'm trying to but am having many problems both with the engine and in real life too.In the mean time check out the video responses to this video for other people's mass physics videos and you can also make your own and send it as a response and I'll approve it if it's a mass physics video.I PANT3RA I approves of this video.
• Physics Guy Rap(Lyrics: http://www.gregslab.com/physics_rap )"Physics Guy" was performed on March 30, 2007, for Ms. Houston's 3rd period AP Physics class at Leland High School, in return for having one low assignment grade dropped (hence the reference in the opening verse)."Physics Guy" was a rush project, and my first attempt at doing anything of this nature. The lyrics and "music" were engineered over a couple of consecutive evenings using all open-source software and a mixture of original samples with stock instruments. I hope to produce a higher-quality audio-only recording as soon as I have some time.
• Ask A Ninja: Question 19 "Physics"Aaron asks the Ninja about the relationship between ninjas and physics.Subscribe to the video podcast at http://askaninja.com.!!!Get the Ask A Ninja Theme Song As A RingTone!!!To get the full theme song:Text 17444 to 51927To get a shorter version:Text 17445 to 51927Your phone will automatically receive a short message from http://jivjiv.com.Please confirm your purchase by replying to that message with Y.After you download the item, $1.99 will be billed directly to your cell phone.Test your phone first for free before purchasing, all purchases are final.http://jivjiv.com/test.jspQuestions:Am I signing up for a subscription?"You are only buying this one ringtone. There are no subscriptions or continuing charges.For support, go to http://jivjiv.com/contact.jsp.
• Phun - 2D physics sandboxDownload at http://www.phunland.com (Windows, MacOS and Linux).Phun is a playground for the creative mind where toys can be easily created.Phun was created as a MSc project by Emil Ernerfeldt for supervisor Kenneth Bodin, HPC2N/VRlab, Umeå University, Sweden.On popular demand, here is the music (which I also wrote):http://www.phunland.com/download/Phun_theme.mp3Copyright Emil Ernerfeldt
• iPhone App "Crayon Physics Deluxe"Download:http://phobos.apple.com/WebObjects/MZStore.woa/wa/viewSoftware?id=300830915&mt=8[Notice] iTunes will open after clicking.Website:http://www.dothehudson.net/jp/app/crayon-physics/It first became a phenomenon in the beginning of 2008 in YouTube websites around the globe. The Grand Award winner for 2D Physics PC puzzle game in "INDEPENDENT GAMES FESTIVAL" is finally here for iPhone/iPod touch!
• Physics 10 - Lecture 01: Atoms and HeatPhysics 10: Physics for Future Presidents. Spring 2006. Professor Richard A. Muller. The most interesting and important topics in physics, stressing conceptual understanding rather than math, with applications to current events. Topics covered may vary and may include energy and conservation, radioactivity, nuclear physics, the Theory of Relativity, lasers, explosions, earthquakes, superconductors, and quantum physics. [courses] [physics10] [spring2006] Credits: lecturer:Professor Richard A. Muller, producers:Educational Technology Services
• Physics of Superheroes 1 - Death of Gwen StacySuper-science! Dr. Jim Kakalios proves how Spider-Man's girlfriend Gwen Stacy died & shows that comic-books CAN be educational!
• Crysis Physics - 3'000 barrel explosionHigh quality version @ rapidshare:http://rapidshare.com/files/75280244/3000barrels_hq_xvid.aviFirst of all, if you have a question how to make such things please look @ http://www.crymod.comI made this video just for fun in one day. After several crashs during building the constructions it was done. Sometimes the editor crashs because of less than 2 GB of RAMthe real framerate without rendering was around 0.2, that means every 5 seconds a picture in some parts, so its not playable in realtime in the year 2008 :)This Video is rendered frame by frame, for frame by frame rendering follow this tutorial:http://forums.facepunchstudios.com/showthread.php?p=8179898To build a barrelhouse follow this tutorial:Part 1 of 2http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dmynS0jxeAEPart 2 of 2http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1LW6NcJ6ZUcwhere and how to start the editor:http://www.crymod.com/thread.php?threadid=15254Sandbox2 Manual:http://doc.crymod.com/Download the Crysis SP Demo (include Sandbox2 Editor) from:http://www.crysisdemo.com/download.htmSystem:Windows Vista 32 BitCPU: Core2 Quad CPU Q6600 @ 2.40GHzRAM: 2.00 GB Patriot DDR2 2GB Kit, PC8500 1066MHzGraphic: 1 x GigaByte NX8800Ultra, 768MB 2160/612MHzNVIDIA GeForce 8800 UltraSong in the Video is:kalmah - Moon Of My Nights
• Physics TangoOur official entry for the 2009 AAAS Science Dance Contest.Title of PhD thesis: Single Molecule Measurements of Protelomerase TelK-DNA ComplexesName:Markita LandryUniversity:University of Illinois at Urbana ChampaignDancers: Florin Bora and Markita LandryExpected year of completion: 2009 and 2011, respectively.My Ph.D. work involves the use of a relatively new technology called optical trapping. Using focused laser beams, (1064 nm = infrared beam = red dress) can trap dielectric particles (we use grey/black microspheres = black shirt). The laser holds the beads in place, but it is ultimately the motion of the beads that allow us to take our measurements, and that must be followed extremely precisely (in our case, our resolution is 3.4 angstroms, which is a very small length scale). This precision with regards to following the motion of the beads was my motivation for expressing the theory of optical trapping through tango, which is a dance that is heavily dependent on the ability of the follower to follow the steps that are led. These steps are non-deterministic and are made up by the leader on a real-time basis, so the follower never knows what to expect, and must always be acutely aware of their partners motions to follow correctly.For my Ph.D. work, I am using optical tweezers to study protein-DNA interactions on a very small scale. I am studying a prokaryotic version of Telomerase, Protelomerase TelK. Telomerases are an active field of study due to their major role in protecting cells against premature aging. However, hyperactive telomerases are also involved in various forms of cancer. Our goal is to characterize the mechanism by which TelK forms DNA hairpins in its DNA substrate, and how the kinetics and binding modes of this mechanism vary with applied tension.For more information, please see the following APS abstract:http://absimage.aps.org/image/MWS_SES08-2008-020019.pdf
• Particle Physics: AntimatterFermilab theoretical physicist, Dr. Christopher Hill explains what a positron is.
• Free Will and Physics - Waking Life excerpt"In a way, in our contemporary world view, it's easy to think that science has come to take the place of God. But some philosophical problems remain as troubling as ever. Take the problem of free will. This problem has been around for a long time, since before Aristotle in 350 B.C. St. Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas, these guys all worried about how we can be free if God already knows in advance everything you're gonna do. Nowadays we know that the world operates according to some fundamental physical laws, and these laws govern the behavior of every object in the world. Now, these laws, because they're so trustworthy, they enable incredible technological achievements. But look at yourself. We're just physical systems too, right? We're just complex arrangements of carbon molecules. We're mostly water, and our behavior isn't gonna be an exception to these basic physical laws. So it starts to look like whether its God setting things up in advance and knowing everything you're gonna do or whether it's these basic physical laws governing everything, there's not a lot of room left for freedom.So now you might be tempted to just ignore the question, ignore the mystery of free will. Say "Oh, well, it's just an historical anecdote. It's sophomoric. It's a question with no answer. Just forget about it." But the question keeps staring you right in the face. You think about individuality for example, who you are. Who you are is mostly a matter of the free choices that you make. Or take responsibility. You can only be held responsible, you can only be found guilty, or you can only be admired or respected for things you did of your own free will. So the question keeps coming back, and we don't really have a solution to it. It starts to look like all our decisions are really just a charade.Think about how it happens. There's some electrical activity in your brain. Your neurons fire. They send a signal down into your nervous system. It passes along down into your muscle fibers. They twitch. You might, say, reach out your arm. It looks like it's a free action on your part, but every one of those - every part of that process is actually governed by physical law, chemical laws, electrical laws, and so on.So now it just looks like the big bang set up the initial conditions, and the whole rest of human history, and even before, is really just the playing out of subatomic particles according to these basic fundamental physical laws. We think we're special. We think we have some kind of special dignity, but that now comes under threat. I mean, that's really challenged by this picture.So you might be saying, "Well, wait a minute. What about quantum mechanics? I know enough contemporary physical theory to know it's not really like that. It's really a probabilistic theory. There's room. It's loose. It's not deterministic." And that's going to enable us to understand free will. But if you look at the details, it's not really going to help because what happens is you have some very small quantum particles, and their behavior is apparently a bit random. They swerve. Their behavior is absurd in the sense that its unpredictable and we can't understand it based on anything that came before. It just does something out of the blue, according to a probabilistic framework. But is that going to help with freedom? I mean, should our freedom be just a matter of probabilities, just some random swerving in a chaotic system? That starts to seem like it's worse. I'd rather be a gear in a big deterministic physical machine than just some random swerving.So we can't just ignore the problem. We have to find room in our contemporary world view for persons with all that that entails; not just bodies, but persons. And that means trying to solve the problem of freedom, finding room for choice and responsibility, and trying to understand individuality."
• American Shares Nobel Prize in PhysicsAmerican Yoichiro Nambu, 87, of the University of Chicago, shares the 2008 Nobel Prize for physics and half of the $1.4 million prize for the discovery of a mechanism called spontaneous broken symmetry. (Oct. 7)
• Solvay Physics Conference 1927http://www.FreeScienceLectures.comThe most known people who participated in the conference were Ervin Schrodinger, Niels Bohr, Werner Heisenberg, Auguste Piccard, Paul Dirac, Max Born, Wolfgang Pauli, Louis de Broglie, Marie Curie, Hendrik Lorentz, Albert Einstein and others.The film opens with quick shots of Erwin Schrodinger and Niels Bohr. Auguste Piccard of the University of Brussels follows and then the camera re-focuses on Schrodinger and Bohr.Schrodinger who developed wave mechanics never agreed with Bohr on quantum mechanics.Solvay gave Heisenberg an opportunity to discuss his new uncertainty principle theory.Max Born's statistical interpretation of the wave function ended determinism in atomic world.These men - Bohr, Heisenberg, Kramers, Dirac and Born together with Born represent the founding fathers of quantum mechanics.Louis de Broglie wrote his dissertation on the wave nature of matter which Schrodinger used as basis for wave mechanics.Albert Einstein whose famous response to Born's statistical interpretation of wave function was "God does not play dice."Twenty-nine physicists, the main quantum theorists of the day, came together to discuss the topic "Electrons and Photons". Seventeen of the 29 attendees were or became Nobel Prize winners.Following is a "home movie" shot by Irving Langmuir, (the 1932 Nobel Prize winner in chemistry). It captures 2 minutes of an intermission in the proceedings. Twenty-one of the 29 attendees are on the film.---It's Never too Late to Study:http://www.FreeScienceLectures.com---Notice: This video is copyright by its respectful owners.The website address on the video does not mean anything.---
• Teaching Physics with a SMART BoardCindy Schwarz, Professor of Physics at Vassar College shows the use of a SMART Board in the undergraduate science curriculum.Directed and produced by:Cristian OpazoComputing and Information Services, Vassar CollegeCamera by:Peter ConklinMedia Resources, Vassar CollegePost-production by:Becca Marcus (Vassar class of '08)Copyright © 2007, 2008 by Vassar College.Do not reproduce without permission.
• Lec 10 | 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999Hooke's Law - Springs - Simple Harmonic Motion - Pendulum - Small Angle ApproximationView the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/8-01F99License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SAMore information at http://ocw.mit.edu/termsMore courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
• Havok/euphoria physics engine for Star WarsHavok/euphoria physics.
• Large Hadron RapRappin' about CERN's Large Hadron Collider! Links below...Apparently YouTube fixed the sound! Still, Will Barras made two options trying to get around the original problems:Other YouTube:http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T3iryBLZCOQVimeo: http://www.vimeo.com/1431471?pg=embed&sec=1431471Vimeo is downloadable if you log in.There has been a lot of interest in the original mp3, lyrics, and vocals for remixing. You can find all that here:https://www.msu.edu/~mcalpin9/lhc_rap/largehadron.htmlThere's also been interest in translation. You can get a subtitle-free version from Vimeo here (downloadable):http://www.vimeo.com/1730771With backing track available here (with and without Hawking-style voice):http://barras.ws/rappin.htmlGo ahead and translate, rap it, and post it! Just give us a shout-out, and it's probably a good idea to include the following credits ;-)Images came from:particlephysics.ac.uk, space.com, the Institute of Physics, NASA, Symmetry, and MarvelI forgot Einstein Online, and they called me out: http://www.einstein-online.infoAnd I forgot Physics World (dunno what I was thinking when I put together the extra dimensions bit). Steve Abel set me to rights (but made no demands): http://physicsworld.com/cws/article/print/403The talented dancers doubled as camera people, with some work by Neil Dixon. Stock footage is CERN's.Will Barras is responsible for the killa beats:http://www.ling.ed.ac.uk/~s9527813/And thanks to MC Hawking, who first thought of using computer-voice to bring Stephen Hawking to the world of rap :-)http://www.mchawking.com/The rapper has a day job (we agree this is a good thing) as a science writer.http://www.katemcalpine.comThey'll have a lot of data to sort. 15 million GB per year, actually. Want to get involved and donate your computer's downtime? Try LHC@home:http://lhcathome.cern.ch/lhcathome/
• Julius Sumner Miller - Physics - Bernoulli pt. 1Demonstrations in physics - adventures with Bernoulli
• Physics 10 - Lecture 05: RadioactivityPhysics 10: Physics for Future Presidents. Spring 2006. Professor Richard A. Muller. The most interesting and important topics in physics, stressing conceptual understanding rather than math, with applications to current events. Topics covered may vary and may include energy and conservation, radioactivity, nuclear physics, the Theory of Relativity, lasers, explosions, earthquakes, superconductors, and quantum physics. [courses] [physics10] [spring2006] Credits: lecturer:Professor Richard A. Muller, producers:Educational Technology Services
• Ragdoll PhysicsRagdoll PhysicsThe Butcher's BallroomDiablo Swing Orchestra
• Lec 24 | 8.01 Physics I: Classical Mechanics, Fall 1999Rolling Motion - Gyroscopes - VERY NON-INTUITIVEView the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/8-01F99License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SAMore information at http://ocw.mit.edu/termsMore courses at http://ocw.mit.edu
• Crytek Physics Phun *3*Even more craziness. no im not lighting chickens and fire and throwing them off a cliff... though that sounds fun and probably can be done. anyway im still finding more and more funs things to do.if u are wondering about anything... just look in the description on my Physics Phun 2 video. I have more info posted.
• Phun Physics 2D EngineA scene I worked on in a great program called Phun.Part 2 to my video is up now. You can view it here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rGOhO3_WFEYou can download Phun here:http://www.phun.at/

Do-It-Yourself Hovercraft

Stan Taylor and his physics class at Miles Community College built a hovercraft powered by an average electric leafblower - watch it in action!Print designs at:http://www.amasci.com/amateur/hovercft.html

Tags

hovercraft leafblower physics Miles City Montana leaf blower amateur homemade diy

More Videos From Spooly

Bookmark

Add to del.icio.us

Digg this

Post to Furl

Add to reddit

Add to myYahoo!

Misc. Info

Avg. User Rating: 4.40
Number Of Ratings: 135

Number Of Views: 226253