Favorite physics videos on internet

In summary: Please post your replies :(In summary, these videos are very helpful for understanding physics concepts. Some of my favorites are Walter Lewin, Leonard Susskind, and Carl Sagan.
  • #36


hey can anyone tell whether we can access the lecture videos that require a college id to be used, from outside the campus (e.g courses at stanford, which ask for payment)... using the internet by using a friend's id ? is anyone aware whether these lectures are actually on the web or their lan >
 
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  • #37


thePYT said:
My high school physics teacher makes videos for my class that are actually pretty good and I almost even like watching them. They are all on this channel...

You have a pretty good physics teacher, especially to put that much effort into what he does.

I like Ramamurti Shankar's lectures from Yale on University Physics I and II. They cover every topic in most universities Physics I and II w/ calculus course.

http://oyc.yale.edu/physics

I haven't been able to find any other Physics II (intro to EM, gauss law, that sort of thing) videos online.


Those Feynman lectures (the one from MS and the one above are the same series) are great, but you probably won't learn anything that will be helpful in a class. If you pick up the Feynman Lectures on Physics 3 book set, it's basically a transcription of those lectures, only with actual mathematics. Worth every penny for a 1st/2nd year phy/eng/math major. You're library probably has them too.


I'm currently watching Gilbert Strang's Linear Algebra lectures on OCW.MIT
While they aren't nearly as fantastic as Walter Lewin, or that guy who does their calculus 1-2 lectures (not the french guy that does the calc III!), it's still a really good resource to casually watch and better familiarize yourself.
http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/18-06-linear-algebra-spring-2010/video-lectures/
 
  • #38


this thread is awesome. really liked the dimensions video. definitely bookmarking this thread
 
  • #39


I like the Stephen Hawking series from National Geographic
 
  • #40


Anything Neil Degrasse Tyson. While you won't learn any specifics and it won't help you in any classes, it's still wonderful to see somebody that passionate and involved in science becoming a media giant and effectively spreading scientific literacy.
 
  • #41
QuarkCharmer: "I haven't been able to find any other Physics II (intro to EM, gauss law, that sort of thing) videos online."

http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/physics/8-02-electricity-and-magnetism-spring-2002/index.htm
 
  • #42


Nadyas said:
and Leonard Susskind's lectures from Stanford I lke most of all.

Unfortunately, I can't understand Leonard Susskind's strong accent.
 
  • #44


Feynman's videos are a great source of inspiration for pursuing physics. MIT OCW is also helpful for learning particular subject matters.
 
  • #45
awesome feynman videos

Goes through some very basic concept but there is a lot of good and interesting stuff in these lectures.

I also love his teaching style.


http://vega.org.uk/video/programme/46
 
  • #46


The Fabric of cosmos by Brian Greene
My favourite is the 3rd part 'quantum leap'
 
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  • #47


thePYT said:
My high school physics teacher makes videos for my class that are actually pretty good and I almost even like watching them. They are all on this channel...

http://www.youtube.com/user/dcaulf

He assigns them as homework then we practice stuff in class.

I checked out a couple videos from the above links... not sure I'm ready for that stuff yet...


Your teacher is really good...
 
  • #48


wow, I was surprised that professor Balakrishnan has only been mentioned one time in this thread.

In my opinion this guy and his way of teaching is far superior to both Walter Lewin and Susskind. Here's a link to his series on classical mechanics:

 
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  • #49


is there any good videos for these topics :

-Einstein Summation Convention
-Analyctical Geometry in 3d
-Vector Functions
-Path Integrals
(Integral Theorems)
a)Green Theorem
b)Divergence Theorem
c)Stokes Theorem
-Gama Functions

I totally do not understand the what is the relationship between these topics.It's applied science topics,but it seems to me very abstract.

Edit : I have found ;

http://courses.ncsu.edu/ma242/common/media/OutlineOfLectures.html
http://www.infocobuild.com/education/audio-video-courses/mathematics/vector-calculus-unsw.html
 
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  • #50


I simply found path integral videos by searching them on Youtube. I was suprised to see them. I'm sure you can just find all of these topics at a hardcore level on youtube.
 
  • #51
check it out[best webpage for education]

take this webpage

best videos for least a begginer


check khanacademy
 
  • #52
namanjain said:
take this webpage

best videos for least a begginer


check khanacademy

Think you are missing the link, go here for home page,

https://www.khanacademy.org/

and click on the upper left tab "learn" and then click on "science" or "math"..
 
  • #53
Spinnor said:
Think you are missing the link, go here for home page,

https://www.khanacademy.org/

and click on the upper left tab "learn" and then click on "science" or "math"..
you can get it on google it comes first (very famous)
 
<h2>1. What are some popular physics videos on the internet?</h2><p>Some popular physics videos on the internet include "The Feynman Lectures on Physics," "MinutePhysics," "Veritasium," "Vsauce," and "Physics Girl."</p><h2>2. Are there any physics videos suitable for beginners?</h2><p>Yes, there are plenty of physics videos on the internet that are suitable for beginners. Some channels, like "MinutePhysics" and "Physics Girl," specialize in making complex physics concepts easy to understand for beginners.</p><h2>3. Are there any physics videos that cover advanced topics?</h2><p>Yes, there are many physics videos on the internet that cover advanced topics. Channels like "Veritasium" and "Vsauce" often delve into more complex and thought-provoking physics concepts.</p><h2>4. Can I find videos on specific physics topics?</h2><p>Yes, there are many channels on the internet that cover specific physics topics. Some channels, like "Sixty Symbols" and "Physics Girl," have videos dedicated to specific topics like relativity, quantum mechanics, and astrophysics.</p><h2>5. Are there any interactive physics videos on the internet?</h2><p>Yes, there are some interactive physics videos on the internet. Some channels, like "PhET Interactive Simulations," offer simulations and virtual experiments that allow viewers to interact and learn about various physics concepts.</p>

1. What are some popular physics videos on the internet?

Some popular physics videos on the internet include "The Feynman Lectures on Physics," "MinutePhysics," "Veritasium," "Vsauce," and "Physics Girl."

2. Are there any physics videos suitable for beginners?

Yes, there are plenty of physics videos on the internet that are suitable for beginners. Some channels, like "MinutePhysics" and "Physics Girl," specialize in making complex physics concepts easy to understand for beginners.

3. Are there any physics videos that cover advanced topics?

Yes, there are many physics videos on the internet that cover advanced topics. Channels like "Veritasium" and "Vsauce" often delve into more complex and thought-provoking physics concepts.

4. Can I find videos on specific physics topics?

Yes, there are many channels on the internet that cover specific physics topics. Some channels, like "Sixty Symbols" and "Physics Girl," have videos dedicated to specific topics like relativity, quantum mechanics, and astrophysics.

5. Are there any interactive physics videos on the internet?

Yes, there are some interactive physics videos on the internet. Some channels, like "PhET Interactive Simulations," offer simulations and virtual experiments that allow viewers to interact and learn about various physics concepts.

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