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SciShow
Cymatics: Turning Sound into Art
Sound waves vibrate more than just our eardrums, they can also make visual art!
SciShow Kids
How Do We Sing?
Sam the Bat is visiting today, and Jessi wants to use a cool trick to show him how we use a special part of our body to sing.
SciShow
Why Can’t We Make New Stradivari Violins?
Stradivarius are synonymous with quality, but how we can replicate their sound is a mystery!
SciShow
No Ears, No Problem: Frogs Can Hear With Their Lungs
If you’ve ever looked at a frog’s head, you might have noticed that they don’t have external ears. So How do they hear?
SciShow
What Makes Your Ears Ring?
What's happening inside our ears when we can hear that ringing? What's happening inside our brains? Sit back, clean the wax out of your ears, and let Michael Aranda explain!
SciShow
Why Do My Ears Pop?
We’ve all experienced it, that annoying pressure in our head when we’re flying in a plane or a storm front comes in, then it pops! Find out how this popping happens and things to avoid so you don’t harm your ears.
TED-Ed
TED-Ed: The science of hearing - Douglas L. Oliver
The ability to recognize sounds and identify their location is possible thanks to the auditory system. That's comprised of two main parts: the ear, and the brain. The ear's task is to convert sound energy into neural signals; the brain's...
SciShow Kids
The Science of the String Phone!
Join Jessi and friends as they learn about sound waves by making a string phone! Plus, learn how to make your own!
SciShow
Can You Break Glass with Your Voice?
It's an old cliche: an opera singer hits a note so high, it breaks a wine glass. It may seem over the top, but with a little science (and an amp), you too can break a glass like the finest soprano!
SciShow Kids
What Do You Hear in a Seashell?
Have you ever put a seashell up to your ear and heard a roaring sound the sounds sort of like the ocean? Is it magic? No! It's science! Jessi and Squeaks explain what's up!
SciShow
That Time We Gave Earth a Ring Made of Millions of Tiny Needles
In the 1960s, the USA almost put a ring around the Earth by launching hundreds of millions of tiny copper needles into space in an attempt to create a reliable boost for their communications systems.
Curated Video
How Superconductors Work at the Quantum Level
In 1908, Dutch physicist Heike Onnes figured out how to turn helium gas to liquified helium for the first time. He cooled Mercury and found that all its electrical resistance went away. Electricity in a superconducting...
Curated Video
How to Do a Beatbox Lip Roll
Howcast - Learn how to do a beatbox lip roll in this Howcast video with Beatboxer Entertainment.
Curated Video
How to Do Vibrato on the Violin
Howcast - Learn how to do vibrato on the violin from musician Julie Artzt Becker in this Howcast video.
Curated Video
How To Change the Ringtone on an iPhone
Howcast - Your iPhone comes preloaded with an array of different ringtones. Switch up the sounds and change your ringtone to the one that best suits your personality and lifestyle.
Curated Video
4 Finger Vibrato Techniques on Heavy Metal Guitar
Howcast - Let musician Alex Skolnick teach you finger vibrato techniques in this heavy metal guitar lesson from Howcast.
Curated Video
Is It Ever OK to Use Your Cellphone at Dinner?
Howcast - Learn if it is every OK to use your cellphone at the dinner table from manners expert Faye de Muyshondt in this Howcast video.
Curated Video
How to Make the Chewbacca Noise
Howcast - Official contest entry in Howcast's How-To Video Challenge by Robert Lee and Jen <a href='http://www.howcast.com/videochallenge' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Guneyli.</a>'http://www.howcast.com/videochallenge' target='_blank' rel='nofollow'>Guneyli.
Curated Video
DIY SCI - WEIRD SOUNDS - SEE AND SAW SOUNDS
DIY SCI host Steve Spangler demonstrates how frequencies will create different patterns of sand on a speaker and how a saw can be turned into a musical instrument!
Curated Video
DIY SCI - WEIRD SOUNDS - KITCHEN SOUNDS
DIY SCI host Steve Spangler demonstrates how you can make some weird noises using things you can find in your kitchen!
Curated Video
Travelling vibrations
Pupil outcome: I can explain how vibrations are passed to and through the air, to allow sounds to be heard. Key learning points: - A vibrating object causes nearby air particles to vibrate too. - Air particles are knocked forwards but...
Science Buddies
Arduino Companion Robot | Science Project
Turn a stuffed animal into a fuzzy, purring companion robot using an Arduino in this fun engineering project.