Julius Sumner Miller - Physics - Inertia pt. 2

[sonic55193]

He should be in the "back to the future" movie =D

[thelargefart]

This guy reminds me of my science teacher, just a lot more into it. Also, KARATE SENIOR CITIZEN

[passlane18]

Thumbs up if this guy makes you want to ask 'what the hell is a gigawatt doc?'

[mrfish966]

negg minute



[gandj19]

the godfather of mr wizard and bill nye

[cxrodformrx]

this guy is da shit straight up balla. nothing compared to most of my science teachers.

[Chronix74]

Why inst TV like this anymore! I might watch it if it was!

This guys is the man.

Great respect.

[farfetch125]

You have a passion for physics - thanks for sharing your wealth of knowledge. I wish you had a channel

[MrParham00]

you rock old man.

[Andy40004]

did u know that this guy was one of Einsteins students

[notafraidtouseit]

thank you for posting this video

[Kimmypage44]

.. consider the following, ladies and gentleman, boys and girls...

[nathfrancis01]

This guy is a legend

[kameeks777]

"It did not move; it did not move, FANTASTIC!!!"

"Why? Because its a classic!"

[nosloppyagape]

i love how he has water everywhere. ive seen like 20 cups

[yerbah1]

Doc! are you telling me we have to get Australian pennies... FROM 1985!

[Fishstickification]

'The black.. I mean the block' xD

[kjp3793]

my hero

[Prince20041]

thank you so much for this upload, physic's is amazing when it is taught by an expert who loves it =)

[Foljiny]

What was the point of the pint of cream and pint of milk? he didn't use them for demonstration at all.

[slackologist]

@Foljiny I'm guessing it was to say that 2 things that take up the same amount of space can have different weight / inertia.

[Cookenour]

Thank you Mr. Miller for making physics fascinating.

[ootid13]

That was straight awesomeness.

[tight2def]

wonderful

[everyoneishappy]

This guy's a cartoon :)

[LateForaFlight]

Although I do love this man's presentations, and I agree that he is an amazing teacher of science, I have to admit at the same time that his presentations (although making a lot of practical sense) do not have any application in my college physics classes. Still, for anyone who has a layman's interest in science, this is a magnificent introduction to the fundamental processes of our world.

[buk1237]

He reminds me of my old science teacher when I was a kid. Really knew a lot and made it interesting.

[goshone]

dude is awesome

[NTKdirtNTK]

haha this guy is a straight balla lol so agg

[jojomojojones]

Hey, it's "the Professor" from the hilarious house of Frankenstein! A kids show from the late 70's

[PinoyInventor]

Hes my favorite Physics teacher, but he died many years ago.

[CrazyEvolta]

he should come to our school once ;)

come to the netherlands m8

[Ovni121]

Inertia is just an application of Acceleration...

[uiop60]

@Ovni121 No.

[frazerdavid]

A function of mass and acceleration

[superhetoric]

he's great! sounds a bit like kate hepburn, haha

[michicko29]

You are great! thanks a lot :-)

[nanobman2010]

I love this guy he came to my school In Burbank and spoke to a buch of kids that should of listened better at the time.

He was a great teacher and professor of his craft.

[frankinberry2012]

Classic P.B.S.

[striderg3]

"WATCH IT, THERE IT IS"

this dude is creepy but awesome lol

[XANDERXXZ]

was that a beer, hmmm, it better not have been.

[TheSamra5]

This guy is Awesome we get to watch him in science and he is so funny.

[IMBLUESTREAK23]

This dude kicks ass. I wish he taught my class.

[osofrontinoquantico]

we need more men like him.

[unknownperson849]

man he is good!!!!!!!

[GabeLubbess2]

realy corny, but thanks cause it just helped me with my homework

[dgk990]

this may sound like science fiction but are there such things as Inertia Cancelers?

Say in a vehicle...

The person slams on the brakes and that persons head doesn't move forward at all.

Or when he accelerates extremely fast and there is no gravitational force to push his head back in the seat because the vehicle is creating it's own equal amount of gravity opposite to the gravity being applied to the car.

I'm just trying to figure this out because I am curious about UFO's.

[indiasrainbow]

not yet, but one day who knows?  Almost anything is possible if we have the formula. maybe this is one thing achievable and would certainly save lives , energy and speed things up etc..:)

[whitephoenixx]

this is amazing

[bobbied3]

He sounds like the gate keeper from Wizard of Oz xD

[PinkAndPurple]

Wow, he's awesome.

[louvutofan]

His videos actually help. Theyre funny and this guy is crazy awesome! LMAO

[Hapinasu1]

This guy is great!

[broli720]

bravo. i'm a college student taking physics and is videos really do help in understanding how physics can be applied. great help man

[GabyAlDhafiri]

I love him, i really really love him... he's way better than the goofball that teaches us at school!

[blueeyesm2k4]

He also used to be on Hilarious House of Frightenstein.

[lezzman]

His use of Australian pennys dates the video somewhat...we stopped using pennys in 1966.

[domenriono]

i love this guy.

[barrym87]

He reminds me of Doc from back to the future.

[raamitser]

Frickin' awesome!

[lolololol14151415]

FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK FUCK

[windvaantje]

i wish he had been my professor in high school

[WalkWithHands]

"It did not move. It did not move! Fantastic!".. he's awesome! :)

[Adkit2]

did he just break a wooden plank with a piece of paper? :S that IS fantastic!

[kjaroch]

My son tried to recreate breaking 1/4 inch board (poplar) under newspaper like the one shown. It kept catapulting the board even tho he hit it very hard/fast. Any ideas why? He wants to demo for a speech he's giving in 8th grade science class.

[Adkit2]

there could be lots of reasons why. the surface area of the paper might be too small, the area of the board might be too small, he might have tried hitting it too far out on the board (giving the punch too much leverage)...if it didnt work, you didnt do it right.

[3dot141592654]

I remember doing the plank breaking as a project about air in 4th grade. I never realised the air pressure was just the same as the inertia of the block of air. This prof. rocks.

[321crash123]

flatten a large piece of paper under a board so no air is under the paper or else it wouldnt work

[kciNJNadon]

kjaroch, I would assume that the board was not longer than the width of the paper. If the paper is appx. 20" in width, than the board must be, say 25" in length. Also you wouldn't want the board too wide, because then it takes up more surface area.

If non of that were the case, than I would make sure the entire paper is flat, with no wrinkles (bubbles). This includes the centre fold on the paper.

[whitespiritclan]

thanks for the uploaded video

[murk1024]

this guy is a physicist/ninja, cool.