Instructional Video18:58
Zach Star

The Physics Major

12th - Higher Ed
This video mostly goes over two of the biggest classes and fields you learn about as a physics undergrad which is quantum physics and classical physics. I will be going over more classes (in less detail) and more information on the major...
Instructional Video3:29
National Institute of Standards and Technology

Helping Quantum Computers Study the Physics of the Universe

9th - 12th
Quantum computers are still years away, but a trio of theoretical physicists has already figured out at least one talent they may have. The theorists, including one from the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), have...
Instructional Video6:03
Physics Girl

What is a quantum coin toss?

9th - 12th
Quantum coin flipping is the fairest way to flip a coin over the phone. How does it work?!
Instructional Video4:59
National Institute of Standards and Technology

What Is The Computational Power of the Universe?

9th - 12th
Can a close look at the universe give us solutions to problems too difficult even for a planet-sized computer to solve? Physicist Stephen Jordan considers this question and more in our latest video.
Instructional Video1:14
Next Animation Studio

U.S. creates first ever coupled quantum dots

12th - Higher Ed
Coupled quantum dots — which act like artificial atoms that share an electron — could potentially form a robust qubit to revolutionize computing.
Instructional Video6:56
Physics Girl

Are machines better at quantum physics than humans?

9th - 12th
Machine learning is an exciting and growing field of computer science. Physics is using machine learning in the field of quantum mechanics to learn about unusual phase transitions Video on Jabril's channel
Instructional Video7:15
Catalyst University

Quantum Mechanics | Particle-on-a-Ring: Energy and Momentum Calculations

Higher Ed
In this video, I calculate the energy and momentum for an electron in a quantized system (a porphyrin). ***Using the particle-on-a-ring model.
Instructional Video5:01
National Institute of Standards and Technology

NIST Unscripted - Ray Simmonds

9th - 12th
NIST physicist Ray Simmonds discusses his work in quantum physics and NIST's efforts to create a quantum computer. He also describes a qubit and a quantum bus, along with explaining how he was inspired to become a scientist.
Instructional Video7:33
Catalyst University

Quantum Mechanics | Basic Idea of the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

Higher Ed
Here, I explain the basic idea underlying Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle; also 1 simple example is worked.
Instructional Video11:17
Institute of Art and Ideas

Do the laws of nature exist?

Higher Ed
From Newton's laws to E=mc2, we think we have uncovered the secrets of the universe. But some claim these laws evolve and others point to their human and cultural origins. Might eternal natural laws be human hubris? Or is the mind of God...
Instructional Video2:09
Catalyst University

Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle: Example #1

Higher Ed
Heisenberg's Uncertainty Principle: Example #1
Instructional Video3:26
National Institute of Standards and Technology

Krister Shalm Explains NIST's Participation in the BIG Bell Test

9th - 12th
NIST physicist Krister Shalm talks about NIST's participation in the November 30, 2016, BIG Bell Test, a worldwide project to bring human unpredictability (randomness) to cutting-edge physics experiments. But it's not just NIST...
Instructional Video3:19
Science360

Physicist Nergis Mavalava - ScienceLives

12th - Higher Ed
Ever curious, Nergis Mavalava knew from a young age that she wanted a career that involved math and science. As a physics professor at MIT, she studies gravitational waves using the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-wave Observatory...
Instructional Video8:28
Catalyst University

Quantum Mechanics | Commutation of Operators [Example #1]

Higher Ed
In this video, I do one example for determining whether or not two quantum operators commute [kinetic energy & momentum (x-dir)]. ***Next example (Example #2): https://youtu.be/3XX__CV8ks8
Instructional Video11:09
Catalyst University

Quantum Mechanics | Particle-in-a-Box (Infinite Potential Well) [Conceptual Only]

Higher Ed
In this video, we discuss the conceptual aspects of the quantum mechanics model, Particle-in-a-Box (also called the Infinite Potential Well model): Wavefunctions and Energy Eigenvalues. NEXT VIDEO: Particle-in-a-Box Example Problems
Instructional Video7:03
Catalyst University

Quantum Mechanics | Commutation of Operators [Example #2]

Higher Ed
In this video, I do one example for determining whether or not two quantum operators commute [position & momentum (x-dir)]. Previous example (Example #1): https://youtu.be/tCd2U-ACr9o
Instructional Video7:16
Catalyst University

Particle in a Finite Potential Well: Quantum Tunneling

Higher Ed
Particle in a Finite Potential Well: Quantum Tunneling
Instructional Video7:14
Catalyst University

Introduction to the Quantum Harmonic Oscillator: Wavefunction? Energy?

Higher Ed
Introduction to the Quantum Harmonic Oscillator: Wavefunction? Energy?
Instructional Video7:15
Flipping Physics

Determining the Speed of the Electron in the Bohr Model of the Hydrogen Atom

12th - Higher Ed
Assuming a circular orbit of the electron about the nuclear proton in the Bohr model of the hydrogen atom, determine the speed of the electron.
Instructional Video6:12
Professor Dave Explains

Quantization of Energy Part 1: Blackbody Radiation and the Ultraviolet Catastrophe

12th - Higher Ed
So we know that physics got turned upside down at the turn of the 20th century, but how did that all begin? What was the first thing that set this whole chain of events into motion? Well it all started with Planck and the ultraviolet...
Instructional Video3:56
Catalyst University

Blackbody Radiation Example Problem #1

Higher Ed
Blackbody Radiation Example Problem #1
Instructional Video3:52
Professor Dave Explains

The Double-Slit Experiment

12th - Higher Ed
This is a classic experiment that is frequently referred to when describing quantum phenomena, so we definitely have to go over it a little bit. What happens when you pass a beam of light through a screen with two slits? What about when...
Instructional Video8:47
Higgsino Physics

The Physics of Superconductors

12th - Higher Ed
How a superconductor works. Everything from the physics and some of the history as well. Superconductors were discovered in 1911 by Heike Kamerlingh Onnes. It was discovered because it was made possible to liquefy helium which produced...
Instructional Video6:08
Physics Girl

The ULTRAVIOLET CATASTROPHE

9th - 12th
How did the field of quantum mechanics come about in the first place? The Rayleigh-Jeans catastrophe, also known as the ultraviolet catastrophe was a prediction by the Rayleigh-Jeans law that a blackbody would radiate infinite amounts of...