Physics Archives

Here is a nice puzzle; the bicycle pulling puzzle. Will you ride forward or backward with your bicycle if you pull straight back on the lower pedal?

Richard Feynman discusses how Newton was able to explain gravity, the tides, and how we first calculated the speed of light.

Art student Yasutoki Kariya turned Newton’s Cradle, the iconic desktop toy that demonstrates Newton’s third law of motion.

Magnets are objects with magnetic forces. They have two poles, called north and south, and they interact with other magnets.

Kokichi Sugihara, a mathematician at the Meiji Institute, created a separate optical arrow illusion that points only in one direction.

This interesting science experiment by Animated Science demonstrates how the electric field affects the candle flame.

Can electric cars reclaim their place on the road? Discover how developments in battery technology are making cars efficient and powerful.

uniMorph is an enabling technology for rapid digital fabrication of customized thin-film shape-changing interfaces.

Ehsan Rezaie made a video that offers a simple-looking but deceptively information-rich presentation of every nuclear explosion.

Fifteen uncoupled simple pendulums of monotonically increasing lengths dance together to produce visual traveling waves, standing waves.

Video Genre: Physics