Cool Science Websites
Cool Science Websites
Quantum Diaries (Flip Tanedo): http://www.quantumdiaries.org/2010/02/1 ... n-diagams/
Credit goes to ARP for finding this.
Credit goes to ARP for finding this.
Binomial Theorem: ((a+b)^n)= sum k=0->k=n((n!(a^(n-k))(b^k))/(k!(n-k)!))
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Re: Cool Science Websites
$1 = 100¢ = (10¢)^2 = ($0.10)^2 = $0.01 = 1¢ [1]
Always check your units or you will have no money!
Always check your units or you will have no money!
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Re: Cool Science Websites
I found a great site with lots of simulations (well, wave, particle, EM, QM sims), even with a great circuit simulator we've been looking for! Here.
$1 = 100¢ = (10¢)^2 = ($0.10)^2 = $0.01 = 1¢ [1]
Always check your units or you will have no money!
Always check your units or you will have no money!
Re: Cool Science Websites
This is why I love this website. I should be buying my schoolbooks for the year but instead I waste time making circuits and seeing simulations.
My mother must hate this website.
My mother must hate this website.
Convincing people that 0.9999... = 1 since 2012
Re: Cool Science Websites
Khan Academy is a great learning website.
On YouTube check out:
Vi Hart
V sauce
Numberphile
Minute Physics
Sixty Symbols
On YouTube check out:
Vi Hart
V sauce
Numberphile
Minute Physics
Sixty Symbols
Binomial Theorem: ((a+b)^n)= sum k=0->k=n((n!(a^(n-k))(b^k))/(k!(n-k)!))
Re: Cool Science Websites
DNews19683 wrote:Khan Academy is a great learning website.
On YouTube check out:
Vi Hart
V sauce
Numberphile
Minute Physics
Sixty Symbols
1veritasium
Minute Earth
CGPGrey (less science and more history/geography, but quite interesting)
Periodic Videos
That is all I can think of, sadly.
Convincing people that 0.9999... = 1 since 2012
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Re: Cool Science Websites
I've found another cool sim on the website I've linked earlier (falstad), though from a different direction:
http://www.falstad.com/emwave2/
It shows electromagnetic fields, with components such as wires (both directions of current), magnets, and insulators. Great for waiting for shocktopus release
http://www.falstad.com/emwave2/
It shows electromagnetic fields, with components such as wires (both directions of current), magnets, and insulators. Great for waiting for shocktopus release
$1 = 100¢ = (10¢)^2 = ($0.10)^2 = $0.01 = 1¢ [1]
Always check your units or you will have no money!
Always check your units or you will have no money!
Re: Cool Science Websites
Interesting...A Random Player wrote:I've found another cool sim on the website I've linked earlier (falstad), though from a different direction:
http://www.falstad.com/emwave2/
It shows electromagnetic fields, with components such as wires (both directions of current), magnets, and insulators. Great for waiting for shocktopus release
If I ever study computer, quantum, or any kind of science really, I'm definitely using that website to help me study!
And as long as I'm here, might as well contribute to the thread... But I can't come up with anything xP
For that reason, I'm leaving you with a website everyone knows, but meh.
http://www.wolframalpha.com/
I'm not a very original person.
Convincing people that 0.9999... = 1 since 2012
- testtubegames
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Re: Cool Science Websites
Man, that Falstad makes some pretty cool stuff. And the source is all right there -- which can be *very* helpful. When I was working on the quantum game, I was able to snag his code for the wavefunction to easily play around with it.A Random Player wrote:I've found another cool sim on the website I've linked earlier (falstad), though from a different direction:
http://www.falstad.com/emwave2/
It shows electromagnetic fields, with components such as wires (both directions of current), magnets, and insulators. Great for waiting for shocktopus release
And his electrostatics simulator showed me just how fast my sim should go for Shocktopus. Of course, that's before I realized that his was in 2D, and mine was in 3D. Still, pushed me to speed up the calculations.
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Re: Cool Science Websites
A fun way of visualizing factors:
http://www.datapointed.net/visualizatio ... -diagrams/
http://www.datapointed.net/visualizatio ... -diagrams/
$1 = 100¢ = (10¢)^2 = ($0.10)^2 = $0.01 = 1¢ [1]
Always check your units or you will have no money!
Always check your units or you will have no money!