FuseSchool
PHYSICS - Astrophysics - The Solar System (Part 1)
In this video we will begin to look at some of the key features that describe the parts our Solar System. Quite simply it is the name given to the collection of planets and other bodies that orbit a star. It is only recently by using...
Curated Video
Heat of Fusion
In this video viewers will learn that heat of fusion is equal to the amount of heat that must be added or given off to melt or freeze one gram or kilogram of a substance and it’s expressed J/g or J/kg. Students will learn what units are...
Next Animation Studio
Scientists want giant ‘liquid mirror’ telescope on moon
Liquid mirrors are lighter, simpler, faster to construct, and ten times cheaper than conventional glass mirrors
Curated Video
Mercury: Properties, Uses, and Risks
Discover the properties and uses of mercury, as well as its historical significance, toxic nature, and various applications in thermometers, dental amalgams, batteries, and more. This video also emphasizes the shift towards safer...
Executive Finance
Analyzing the Balance Sheet for Management Questions
This lesson is about analyzing the balance sheet to formulate questions for management. It covers liquidity, efficiency ratios, good and bad assets, and liabilities and equity ratios. The video uses a steel fabrication company as an...
Mazz Media
Liquid
This live-action video program is about the word liquid. The program is designed to reinforce and support a student's comprehension and retention of the word liquid through use of video footage, photographs, diagrams and colorful,...
Let's Tute
The Hydrosphere: Exploring Earth's Abundance of Water
This video discusses the hydrosphere, which is the part of Earth that contains all the water on and around the planet. The video explains the different forms of water and how they are distributed on Earth. It emphasizes the importance of...
Curated Video
Non-Newtonian Fluids: The Dancing Oobleck Experiment
In this video, we explore the fascinating properties of non-Newtonian fluids, specifically an oobleck made from water and starch. By introducing sound vibrations, we observe how the oobleck transforms and behaves in unique ways, forming...
Vlogbrothers
Everything a Normal Person Needs to Know About Helium
Helium is so great...and we are running out of it, but also we are not running out of it.
Curated Video
The History and Making of Soup
Soup is made by boiling foods in water so that they release their flavors into the water to form a broth. Humans have likely been making and eating soup since 20000 B.C.E! Learn how to make onion soup.
Curated Video
Does Water Really Conduct Electricity?
Pure water doesn’t conduct electricity; by itself, it is a poor conductor of electricity. However, water contains charged ions and impurities that make it a very good conductor of electricity. We are always told and taught that water...
Weatherthings
Water Smart: The Sun, Water Cycle, & Climate - Percolation
The Sun, Water Cycle, & Climate shows us how the sun produces heat to drive the water cycle. It's made clear that the water cycle continues in the absence of sunlight or heat. We learn how the two components of climate- temperature and...
Curated Video
Bailey's Big Back Yard: Powerful Weather
Bailey learns the way in which weather affects people all over the world. Through his adventure, he comes to understand how weather affects the clothes we wear, our homes as well as the animals and land all around us.
Science360
Fuel Cell Efficiency - Science of Innovation
To operate and function efficiently, machines of all shapes and sizes need a source of energy. A series of innovations is helping to make energy conversion within fuel cells as efficient as possible. Provided by the National Science...
Curated Video
Transverse and Longitudinal Waves: Understanding the Differences
This video is a lecture about waves, specifically transverse and longitudinal waves. The speaker defines what a wave is and explains how it transfers energy without any matter being transferred. The video then delves into the differences...
Professor Dave Explains
Lipids Part 1: TAGs, Fatty Acids, and Terpenes
What's butter made of? What about olive oil? Well they're lipids, which are largely nonpolar substances. Why is one solid at room temperature and the other is liquid? What are trans fats and why are they bad for you? Let's find out all...
Mazz Media
Thermal Energy, Heat and Temperature
What is the difference between heat, thermal energy and temperature? This program explores the differences between each and explains that temperature indicates how hot or cold a substance is, heat is the transfer of thermal energy from...
Curated Video
Eye Floaters: Shadows of Debris in Your Eyes
This video explains what eye floaters are, how they occur, and when they may require medical attention. It reassures viewers that seeing floaters is a common occurrence and not a cause for alarm unless they become more frequent or affect...
Visual Learning Systems
Exploring the Digestive and Excretory Systems: Digestion in the Body
This series of videos takes students on a fascinating journey, following food as it travels through the digestive system. Clear animations illustrate the functions of the major digestive and excretory structures. Concepts and terminology...
Physics Girl
Oxygen is MAGNETIC?!
Liquid oxygen has unusual magnetic properties. This demonstration with the MIT Technical Services Group and a crazy blowtorch demonstration on the curie point of iron share a glimpse into how different kinds of magnetism work.
National Institute of Standards and Technology
NIST Chip-Scale Assay: A Simple Way to Study Cells
NIST research engineer Javier Atencia shows how to combine a glass slide, plastic sheets and double-sided tape to build a simple microfluidic device for exposing cells to a range of chemical concentrations More info at:...
Curated Video
Measuring and Comparing the Speed of Sound in Air and Other Materials
This video provides an introduction to the speed of sound in air and demonstrates several methods to measure or calculate it. It also presents equations to calculate the speed of sound based on the wavelength and frequency of a sound...
FuseSchool
What Is The pH Scale
"Learn the basics about the pH scale, universal indicator and litmus paper. Indicators tells if something is acidic, alkaline or neutral. Indicators are substances that show different colours when they are in acidic or alkaline...