Sixty Symbols [The Greatest YouTube Channel Ever]

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SUMMARY

The discussion centers on the YouTube channel Sixty Symbols, which focuses on the symbols used in physics and astronomy. Users express their enthusiasm for the channel, highlighting its engaging content and educational value. The channel is praised for its ability to make complex scientific concepts accessible and entertaining. Additionally, the University of Nottingham is mentioned as a significant contributor to educational content on YouTube.

PREREQUISITES
  • Basic understanding of physics and astronomy concepts
  • Familiarity with YouTube as a learning platform
  • Interest in educational video content
  • Knowledge of scientific notation and symbols
NEXT STEPS
  • Explore the Sixty Symbols YouTube channel for in-depth videos on physics and astronomy
  • Research the University of Nottingham's educational contributions on YouTube
  • Watch the Nobel Prize in Physics 2009 video to understand fiber optics experiments
  • Investigate other educational channels that focus on science, such as TED Talks
USEFUL FOR

This discussion is beneficial for students, educators, and science enthusiasts looking to deepen their understanding of physics and astronomy through engaging video content.

Monocerotis
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Last week I found wolfram alpha by random chance and it blew my mind, a couple days later I ran across this channel on youtube, and I can't stop watching their videos.

I'm officially saying it's the greatest youtube channel ever.

You will love it, trust me. http://www.youtube.com/user/sixtysymbols

Snipped from the channel description:
This is Sixty Symbols - a channel devoted to those funny letters and squiggles used by physicists and astronomers.

We're posting videos about what they mean and how they're used - plus other interesting stuff about physics and astronomy.


Edit Note: http://www.youtube.com/user/tedtalksdirector

Another great youtube channel, but I think everyone already knows about this one.
 
Last edited:
Physics news on Phys.org
Very cool, thanks for the share!
 
Hey great links thanks guys :)
 
Very cool, or stiller and stiller :biggrin:
 
Just watched the one called Nobel Prize in Physics 2009. The experiment they did with fiber optics was pretty awesome. It would be really cool if I could do that myself at home lol.
 

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