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Visualization of the Coriolis and centrifugal forces

This clip demonstrates the effects of the Coriolis and Centrifugal forces, by viewing various scenes from both rotating and stationary cameras. (The Coriolis force is also known as the Coriolis eff...  
 
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KakHazhar (5 days ago) Show Hide
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great clip thanks buddy!
Lukegpb (2 weeks ago) Show Hide
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lol this was in "All Ghillied up" in cod 4 when you had to snipe the dude with 50 cal
JohnJealous (3 weeks ago) Show Hide
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not bad.
this is very helpful.
satyashani (4 weeks ago) Show Hide
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May god and goodness be with the creator of the video...
wronskiblades (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Thanks for the video. It clarified some problems.
TBPDrummer (1 month ago) Show Hide
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Good video! Nice demonstration of a basic principle.
Treepelt (2 months ago) Show Hide
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Im still not clear on what centrifugal force is, i need a simple explanation.
Im doing a 10th grade science fair project,and im thinking about testing the effects of centrifugal force on seed germination of seeds. Just if someone could explain it, it would be a great help! :D
craft2onyx (2 months ago) Show Hide
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Nice, but there is no such thing as centrifugal forces. See Centripetal force on wikipedia for the correct physical force.
udiprod (2 months ago) Show Hide
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The centrifugal force like Coriolis force is an imaginary force. If you anaylze a system from a rotating frame of reference the usual physicals with its real forces such as the centripetal force will not suffice to explain what you see. Adding these two imaginary forces will fix that.
SrAtoz (3 months ago) Show Hide
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(Or maybe I was just stupid. What I just described was the "ball with effect" as so called in Brazilian soccer, which shifts to one side. However, a ball "dipping down" is simply -- gravity. Is it?)

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