Instructional Video1:42
MinutePhysics

The Speed of Light in Glass

9th - Higher Ed Standards
What happens to the speed of light as it goes through a glass door? Light travels slower through glass than through air, but does the speed of light change or is it just our perception? The short video explains the speed of light as it...
Instructional Video1:04
MinutePhysics

There is No Pink Light

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Barbie, pink flowers, Pink Panther, pink pigs, pink clothes, and pink flamingos all have one thing in common — they really aren't pink because there is no such thing as pink light. So, what is the color we call pink? The short video...
Instructional Video1:39
MinutePhysics

2011 Nobel Prize: Dark Energy feat. Sean Carroll

10th - Higher Ed Standards
In 2011, a Nobel Prize was awarded for explaining how dark energy is causing solar systems to move away from each other at increasing speeds. The video highlights the theories the discovery was based on and the connection to Einstein.
Instructional Video1:21
MinutePhysics

What is a Dimension? In 3D...and 2D...and 1D

9th - Higher Ed Standards
How many dimensions are there? Latitude, longitude, and altitude are accepted dimensions, but what about time or another type of dimension? An engaging video describes how we theorize that we live in three dimensions and which laws of...
Instructional Video1:07
MinutePhysics

What is the Wave/Particle Duality? Part 1

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Einstein rejected the idea of wave/particle duality, yet now we believe the concept to be true. A short video explains the properties of waves, particles, and the behavior of electrons, which act as both. The film concludes with...
Instructional Video5:10
TED-Ed

Oxygen’s Surprisingly Complex Journey Through Your Body

9th - 12th Standards
What does digestion have to do with aerobic respiration? Watch a video that explains the processes and systems in our bodies that allow oxygen to travel throughout.
Instructional Video4:19
MinutePhysics

Tutorial: Creating the Sound of Hydrogen

10th - Higher Ed Standards
How do you create the sound of hydrogen? An interesting video explains how to use mathematical formulas and sound software to translate the spectrum of light that comes from hydrogen into a sound. The resource walks through each...
Instructional Video1:04
MinutePhysics

What is the Uncertainty Principle?

9th - Higher Ed Standards
What is the Uncertainty Principle? A succinct video describes the uncertainty principle as wave behavior.
Instructional Video1:04
MinutePhysics

What is the Wave/Particle Duality? Part 2

9th - Higher Ed Standards
Electrons, neutrons, and photons display behavior explained by wave-particle duality. The video explains how to picture the duality of behaviors in these parts of atoms. The drawings and comparisons to the behavior of water focus on...
Instructional Video4:04
Fuse School

Barium Meals

9th - 12th Standards
How and why barium is used in X-rays is the focus of a video that also describes the similarities with bones, the insolubility, and the medical applications of this element.
Instructional Video6:02
Fuse School

Salt and Diet

9th - 12th Standards
Salt is necessary for your diet, but too much or too little and it causes health problems. These problems, as well as what salt does in your body, are the focus of a video that also looks at where salt is found in food and how much salt...
Instructional Video5:10
Fuse School

Extraction of Salt

9th - 12th Standards
The three methods of extracting salt — evaporation of seawater, salt mining, and solution in water — are the focus of an informative video that includes additional interesting details, such as the fact that the word salary is...
Instructional Video4:44
Fuse School

Solubility Rules

9th - 12th Standards
The rules related to solubility of salts are explained in a video that shows the solubility table that summarizes them and concludes with why this information is important to know. 
Instructional Video4:59
Fuse School

Making Insoluble Salts

9th - 12th Standards
Barium has many applications depending on its form: it can be poisonous, used to color fireworks, or, as in the example in this video, used as contrast in X-ray imaging. The resource that explains how to make and isolate insoluble...
Instructional Video5:22
Fuse School

Ammonium Salts and Solutions

9th - 12th Standards
The importance of ammonium salt solutions is covered in a video that explains how to solve the reactions, the chemical equations, and the structure of the various ions. 
Instructional Video5:08
Fuse School

Neutralisation of Alkalis

9th - 12th Standards
Alkalis and how to neutralize them through titrations are the focus of a video that also explains why this process is important in a modern society. 
Instructional Video3:46
Fuse School

Titrations

9th - 12th Standards
Cartoon drawings demonstrate the proper way to complete a titration lab. The video includes information about the tools needed, the set up required, and the reason for multiple trials. 
Instructional Video3:50
Fuse School

Stomach Acid

9th - 12th Standards
Approximately 60 million Americans suffer from acid reflux. The video explains why our stomachs have acids, how they work, and how they don't eat through the lining of our stomach. Then it explains what can happen when things go wrong,...
Instructional Video8:18
SciShow

The Quest for Glueballs

9th - 12th Standards
"If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics." - Richard Feynman. The video describes how our current model of physics predicts glueballs, groups of gluons attached to each other. Gluons have no...
Instructional Video3:16
SciShow

Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle

9th - 12th Standards
Subatomic particles live in a cloud of probability. The video explains the Heisenberg uncertainty principle and how it relates to this cloud of probability. It also details the observer effect, which is often confused for the uncertainty...
Instructional Video10:07
SciShow

5 Baffling Mysteries About the Universe

9th - 12th Standards
How close are scientists to understanding the universe? Big discoveries bring us closer to understanding, but they also open up more questions that we previously didn't know to ask. This video includes explanations of what we don't know...
Instructional Video2:12
SciShow

Why Does Glitter Stick to Everything?

9th - 12th Standards
Glitter, glitter, everywhere! It seems no matter how carefully people apply glitter, it sticks to everything. The video focuses on the science behind the spread of glitter. Through an examination of static electricity, Van der Waals...
Instructional Video4:49
SciShow

The 2016 Nobel Prizes: Chemistry and Physics!

9th - 12th Standards
Tiny discoveries won big at the 2016 Nobel prize ceremony, recognizing chemists who developed new machines out of molecules and pushed the limits of nanotechnology. Individuals see how physicists created new materials through topology...
Instructional Video4:11
SciShow

Sonoluminescence: When Sound Creates Light

9th - 12th Standards
The mantis shrimp's claws snap to produce a bubble that is as hot as the sun. How they manage to do that is the focus of a video on the cavitation caused by the shrimp and how the creature is able to create sonoluminescence....