Wow, this is the best lecturer I think I've seen. It's hard for most professors to be this enthusiastic about their subject, despite the fact that they devote their lives to it.
Seeing a video such as this makes me wish for several things. 1. That I were a bit younger. 2. That I had more money. 3. That I were much smarter than I am.
-I see no relation between material sciences and biochemistry
You don't think that proteins are materials? They are as much responsible for providing structural integrity and strength to your body and its organs as they are for other functions.
I see no relation between material sciences and biochemistry. Leave it to the immunotoxicologist and molecular biologist to investigate the dividing line between both of these unrelated subjects.
This series is pretty cool, but the bright white "See Lecture Notes For Details" messages hiding all the interesting bits are so *infuriating*, I want to throw blunt objects at my screen.
There are few things more annoying than waiting for the professor to finish his detailed annotation of the spotlight shining into your face.
Anyone know how he grades 600-odd papers so fast? Lots and lots of TAs? This whole concept of "rapid feedback" is vastly different to what I'm used to, and it sounds absolutely amazing.
intelligent teacher, but nylon is not alive. let's not exagerate. this is the way that this universe is made, we can't say that a human is just a particular case of a nylon :))
ground substance/ tissue or parenchyma (visceral flesh) ... it is the difference between Eastern & Western medicine, chiropractics, kinesiology, physiatry, pharmacology... "& why I am writing on MIT"... something I would refer to a ASPECT RATIO due to the use of radiology... a very competitive and forensic and litigious group ethic looking for cohesion through qualitative & quanitative analysis - using a word like ubiquitous to and transform to this Ubiquitin ubiquitously eukaryotes
i think he was just saying that we have the same kind of bonds at that level, of course that there's a difference =P but just to remember that in some parts we have the same kind of bonds like a nylon string, so we should be more humble some times.
This video is a favorite on Kingstown
gusmcleod922 1 week ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Your vid is popular on Astana
codycalhoun13 3 weeks ago
keep up the good work, you've mastered the material. . i like this bin more. . :)
cyclestring 2 months ago
i wish this guy was my professor. he's hilarious
ModestMess 4 months ago in playlist MIT 3.091 Introduction to Solid State Chemistry, Fall 2004
Wow, this is the best lecturer I think I've seen. It's hard for most professors to be this enthusiastic about their subject, despite the fact that they devote their lives to it.
wcbeard10 4 months ago in playlist MIT 3.091 Introduction to Solid State Chemistry, Fall 2004
Damn, I wish I went to MIT :(
juanarruti 4 months ago
Seeing a video such as this makes me wish for several things. 1. That I were a bit younger. 2. That I had more money. 3. That I were much smarter than I am.
valakin 8 months ago 2
thank you for sharing your thoughts and knowledge...
1awareness 9 months ago
Professor Sadoway believes that if you can't teach and evaluate then he'd be useless at his job.
granddad2002 10 months ago
I just had to leave a comment, NICE. Keep the vids coming!
showem88 1 year ago
The lectures are great, thanks.
chellethegreatest 1 year ago
Sounds hard, looks hard, it probably is hard.
Reqrezentin 1 year ago
In budo the a student is as good as the teacher is. This teacher has fine, same kind of ideas for example about tests.
kojuta68 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
-I see no relation between material sciences and biochemistry
You don't think that proteins are materials? They are as much responsible for providing structural integrity and strength to your body and its organs as they are for other functions.
quantumburrito 1 year ago
like how it says Solid State Chemistry yet it includes a large amount of physics
rohannesburg 1 year ago
@rohannesburg You'll learn, physics is chemistry, and chemisty is physics.
wrnchhead76 11 months ago
Comment removed
Liebetraurig 1 year ago
I see no relation between material sciences and biochemistry. Leave it to the immunotoxicologist and molecular biologist to investigate the dividing line between both of these unrelated subjects.
bedabug0 1 year ago
24 hours only to return all those exams? LOL I had a physics prof for 2 courses that would take at least a month to return them.
robelp91 1 year ago
6:14 really good point about cognitive modes
neroldrehpehs 1 year ago
celebrations of learning! hah! thats one way of looking at it
pixie700 2 years ago 7
I wish I would've known about this earlier. Thank you MIT for sharing this information!
xemetrix 2 years ago
These lectures are brilliant!
I love how I can watch them without even being a student at the uni...or having ever done any chemistry.
PostSomething 2 years ago 11
This series is pretty cool, but the bright white "See Lecture Notes For Details" messages hiding all the interesting bits are so *infuriating*, I want to throw blunt objects at my screen.
There are few things more annoying than waiting for the professor to finish his detailed annotation of the spotlight shining into your face.
(Yes, I know copyright is to blame.)
p1mrx 2 years ago
a festive occasion..
PartVIII 2 years ago 19
im training to be a navy nuc a lot of this course work sounds like our structure out at NNPTC
Newway2bhuman 2 years ago
What Chemistry book did they use in this class?
mattsphagetti 2 years ago
4:17 LOL:))
edgarssk 2 years ago 2
Anyone know how he grades 600-odd papers so fast? Lots and lots of TAs? This whole concept of "rapid feedback" is vastly different to what I'm used to, and it sounds absolutely amazing.
antaeos666 2 years ago
GREAT TALK, 3 BINS ... I am sending this to a student that is feeling the constraints of poor communication
thejudicialbranch9 2 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
intelligent teacher, but nylon is not alive. let's not exagerate. this is the way that this universe is made, we can't say that a human is just a particular case of a nylon :))
bogdanp9 3 years ago
ground substance/ tissue or parenchyma (visceral flesh) ... it is the difference between Eastern & Western medicine, chiropractics, kinesiology, physiatry, pharmacology... "& why I am writing on MIT"... something I would refer to a ASPECT RATIO due to the use of radiology... a very competitive and forensic and litigious group ethic looking for cohesion through qualitative & quanitative analysis - using a word like ubiquitous to and transform to this Ubiquitin ubiquitously eukaryotes
thejudicialbranch9 2 years ago
i think he was just saying that we have the same kind of bonds at that level, of course that there's a difference =P but just to remember that in some parts we have the same kind of bonds like a nylon string, so we should be more humble some times.
that's what i got from what he said. peace =)
OrganicWebhead 2 years ago
so why does my comment jas to be marked as poor ? ok i understood what everyone said and i agree with OrganicWebhead.
bogdanp9 2 years ago
these videos are amazing, thankyou so much MIT
nhojmabon 3 years ago 3
madness. please MIT we need a video on the Organic course.
Associatedfan 3 years ago 3
The Biology section covers a bit on that...
DKP0wers 3 years ago
cool
an5780 3 years ago