Added: 2 years ago
From: nottinghamscience
Views: 3,153
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  • i love more in depth information

  • I love the professor's childish persistance!

  • if infra red is all around us. would it not be possible to make it a energy source ? just convert the invisible light and low and high energy's to a wavelenght that we can use for power. peace

  • How powerful is that diode?

  • Wow, that was extremely informative. Just one question; where does the erbium ions get energy to emit more photons/amplify the laser pulse?

  • There is a pump laser in the amplifier that sort of charges the erbium glass. When the signal beam hits the glass then it emits the amplified signal pulses.

  • Please keep posting the "uncut versions" for the geeks such as I.

    Truly captivating to those who might not have the opportunity to be immersed in such an environment.

  • perpetual motion Here we come :)

    Solar Power boost, tourch light boost, house light boost, VDU OLED boost, etc....

    Great idea.

  • Fabulous, keep em coming ;) perhaps erbium could be coated with some sort of shark repellent?

  • @CoolMinty I suggest human blood

  • I love these vids, could watch them all day!

    Are there any channels other than the Periodic Videos and Sixty Nine Symbols?

  • this is an excellent inteview, in no way this should go to waste

  • very interesting video.... i didnt know the entire internet could depend on erbium.....i hope we dont come into short supply on that groovy stuff, im addicted to my youtube!......they need to work on a chemical that can make undersea cables invisible to sharks, so the little buggers wont treat them like chewing gum

  • love the extra footage! great work guys and gals

  • the extras are great

  • please post all extra footage even if you think it's rubbish :-)

  • yes, we'll try to post extra footage from both our physics and chem channels if people keep watching....

  • ooh, thank you

  • @nottinghamscience we will never stop watching!

  • i like the extra footage videos! this one in particular helped me understand the concept better. "more sugar in the tea" ahhhh...that i understand

  • SCIENCE!

    Interesting stuff as always!

  • now only if i had fiber to the house.

  • Wow. I didn't know that the Internet used IR light in the fiber optics. :-)

  • hmmmmm...pretty interesting...but I see why you cut it out, it was a bit too long...

    gotta make things concise for the video to be interesting : )

    ~Safibn

  • True, but that is why this is extra footage and well labelled as being cut ;-P

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