Using animated diagrams and real world situations, this video will show students how our eyes use light to see the world, how radar uses radio wave reflections to determine the position of objects and how echolocation works to determine...

How to find the minimum coefficient for an object to roll without slipping on an incline.

KINE 3135: The Shoulder Joint

So Max Planck kicked things off, but how does the story of modern physics continue? With none other than your favorite scientist and mine, Albert Einstein! He did more than just stick his tongue out and have crazy hair. He elucidated the...

In this video, the concept of depth perception is explained, highlighting the different cues that our brains use to perceive the distance and three-dimensional nature of objects. The video discusses both binocular cues, which require...

Cartesian and polar coordinates are introduced and how to switch from one to the other is derived. The concept of angular displacement and arc length are demonstrated. Circumference is shown to be an arc length.

This video discusses the concept of motion and its different types, including rectilinear, curvilinear, translatory, rotational, oscillator, periodic, uniform, and non-uniform motion. It highlights the importance of motion in our daily...

Underdamped Critically Damped and Overdamped motion summary

All the examples from my video Understanding Uniformly Accelerated Motion.

Springs are neat! From slinkies to pinball, they bring us much joy, and now they will bring you even more joy, as they help you understand simple harmonic motion. Who doesn't love a good oscillation now and again? Check it out.

Francine Stock introduces this debate Public Schools are a blight on British society Francis Wheen looks back unhappily at the philistinism, racism, anti-sem...IQ2 Debate: Public schools are a blight on British society (1 of 12)

It explains gravitation, force of gravity and gravitational force. It talks about the universal law of gravitation and its importance.

Projectile motion is composed of a horizontal and a vertical component. This video shows that via a side-by-side video demonstration and also builds the velocity and acceleration vector diagram.

A Level Physics - Doodle Science teaches you high school and College physics in a less boring way in almost no time!

Physical activity activates brains! In this video, children will learn about STEAM by engaging in creative movement and sketching experiences that show energy and how natural and manmade objects move.

Learn the history and intent of the Berghers of Calais, be it in England or in Calais. Finally, what inspired Rodin to capture motion and how did he inspire future generations of artists?<br/>
Rodin and the art of ancient Greece, Part 4

Demonstrating that Circular Motion, when viewed from the side, is Simple Harmonic Motion.

Given certain parameters, how would solve this given problem?<br/>
Equations Of Motion In One Dimension, Part 2

Lasers are known to burn things, fix eyes, and dance on powerpoint presentations. But they can also be used to cool objects to some of the coldest temperatures in the universe.

Surf's up, dudes! Somehow ocean waves got the illustrious honor of being simply called "waves", but there are tons of other kinds of waves, like light and sound. How do they work? We gotta know this stuff! Let's learn about waves together.

Princess Lotus and Markio battle for 1st place – until the game is interrupted by an unexpected visitor. This lesson will show you how to solve 3 common types of 2D relative velocity questions.

Definitions included: frame of...

"If anyone aims to put Lionel Shriver straight, white female on my tombstone, I'm definitely getting cremated".

In this segment, NBC's Lester Holt and former NFL running back Deuce McAllister explore kinematics on the playing field. NSF-funded scientists Tony Schmitz from the University of Florida and John Ziegert of Clemson University explain...

Europe experienced one of the most remarkable periods in history roughly between 1550 and 1700, when three of history's most important events were occurring simultaneously: the Renaissance, the Reformation, and the Scientific Revolution....