msvgo
Renewable Sources of Energy: Solar Energy
It explains solar energy as renewable source of energy and the working of a solar cooker, solar water heater and solar cell panel.
Curated Video
Using the Light Microscope: Observing Onion Cells and Estimating Magnification
This video provides a lecture presentation on using the light microscope. It begins by explaining what a light microscope is and how it produces a magnified image. The video then shows how to prepare a slide of onion cells and view them...
Maddie Moate
Make a reusable cup! | Eco STUFF to Make and Do with Maddie
This is video is part of a series called "Eco STUFF to make and do with Maddie!". All the makes are inspired by activities you can find at the back of my new book 'STUFF: Eco stories of everyday things!' The book features a collection of...
Curated Video
Calculating Density and Understanding Particle Arrangement
The video explains the concept of density, which is the mass of a substance in one cubic meter of it. The equation for calculating density is explained as well as illustrated with a simple example, where a glass block is weighed to find...
Brainwaves Video Anthology
Edwina Trentham - 'The Harbor'
Edwina Trentham is a Professor of English at Asnuntuck Community College, where she is also the Editor of Freshwater, a national poetry journal, which celebrated its Tenth Anniversary in May 2009. She has published poetry in a variety of...
Curated Video
The Density Cocktail Experiment
In this video, the concept of density is explored through a cocktail experiment. Different liquids with varying densities are layered in a glass container, demonstrating how liquids of different densities do not mix. The video also...
FuseSchool
Ray diagrams
Why can you see your reflection in some objects? In this video we will look at ray diagrams for reflection, refraction and colour absorption. Visible light is part of the electromagnetic spectrum. Light is a transverse wave, and travels...
Science360
3D-printed human cells - Biotech's Future
Nano3D Biosciences Inc., a small business funded by the National Science Foundation Small Business Innovation Research program, uses a magnetic 3-D bioprinting technology to reimagine cell culture models and tissue engineering.
Hubert...
Curated Video
Science of Glass Making: How is Glass Made?
Glass is made by heating sand (mostly composed of silicon dioxide) until it melts and turns into a liquid at a high temperature of around 1700° Celsius. When the molten sand is allowed to cool, it becomes an amorphous solid, featuring...
msvgo
Water - A Precious Natural Resource
It explains the use and amount of water needed in our daily life and identifies the various sources of water.
Physics Girl
5 weird ways to put out a candle
What happens when you pour liquid nitrogen on a flame? What about when you blow on the flame with a cup in the way? Try these five unusual ways to extinguish a candle. Pour out the flame with CO2. Cut off the oxygen supply to the flame...
Next Animation Studio
Quartz glass holds data for hundred million years
Hitachi unveils a method of storing digital information on quartz glass that holds data for more than 300 million years. The prototype is created by Professor Kiyotaka Miura of the Kyoto University, consisting of four layer of quartz...
msvgo
Polarization
It explains the concept of polarised wave with the help of activity, activity involved polaroid sheets, polarization by reflection, polarization by scatterind and brewsters law.
Science360
A clear path to solar power
Solar cells integrated into new construction, particularly skyscrapers, are an enticing energy option. However, this effort can be hampered by the cost and architectural considerations sometimes needed to mount traditional photovoltaic...
Science360
A Glass Conductor - Little Shop of Physics
A light bulb has the glass carefully removed, leaving the glass base and filament intact. The bulb is connected to AC electricity, and the filament quickly and dramatically burns out. This leaves the two wires that originally supported...
DoodleScience
Refraction and Diffraction _ GCSE Physics
Doodle Science teaches you high school physics in a less boring way in almost no time!
DoodleScience
Converging Lenses _ GCSE Physics
A lens is a piece of transparent material, like glass, that uses refraction to form an image by changing the direction of light. There are two types of lens; converging and diverging. Converging lenses are shown using this symbol. The...
The Backyard Scientist
Burning stuff with a giant fresnel lens + how a DLP projector works
Hey everybody! I've wanted to make one of these forever. Well, i have made one before but it was not a 'good' fresnel lens. If you want to learn more about fresnel lenses this is a good website.
The Kiboomers
Reduce Reuse Recycle Song for Kids | Earth Day Songs for Children | The Kiboomers
"REDUCE REUSE RECYCLE SONG LYRICS" | EARTH DAY RECYCLING SONG LYRICS' Reduce, Reuse, Recycle It's very easy to do It's simple to remember Recycle what you use! Separate glass and paper Separate plastic and tin Then put them their places...
Curated Video
Microwaves: Cooking Food with Radio Waves
Microwave ovens use radio waves to quickly and efficiently cook food by agitating water molecules and generating heat at the atomic level. The waves can pass through certain materials such as plastic, glass, and ceramic, making heating...
FuseSchool
What Are The Reactions Of Halogens
Learn the basics about the reactions of halogens, when learning about the periodic table as a part of properties of matter. Group 7 of the periodic table is the halogens. The reaction between diatomic chlorine gas and cold sodium...
Curated Video
Mirages: Optical Phenomena Explained
The mirage is an optical illusion famous for teasing thirsty desert travelers with illusions of water. Learn how light and heat interact to distort vision and create a mirage. Illusions part 8/11
TMW Media
Numbers & Quantities: Counting higher
Counting higher by writing the numbers. Listening to sound to count to 10. Counting more objects.
Numbers & Quantities, Part 3
Learning Mole
Crystallisation
This kitchen science video lesson is all about inedelible food and things we cannot eat. Students will love this engaging and interactive video as they learn about science they can do at home.