How does all the light we see from everything get produced? Find out! Brought to you by the NSF and USC's iOpenShell Center: http://iopenshell.usc.edu/
Music composed, arranged, and performed by Libby Lavella libbylavella.com
Voiceover Carita Bach
Storyboards Clifford V. Johnson
Set Production Assistant Ramakrishnan Iyer
The Players:
Break Through Hip Hop:
Stephanie Chen Carlos Garcia Arvo Lee Lik Chuang Lim Chelsea Massoud Matthew Mckenzie Katherine Moncrief Clare Sayas Jennifer Tse www-scf.usc.edu/~bthiphop/
The iOpenShell Center:
Anna Zadorozhnaya Anna Krylov Kadir Diri Evgeny Epifanovsky Vadim Mozhayskiy Lee Chn'g
Special thanks to:
Hanna Reisler Blithe Casterline Erica Caskey Michele Dea Justine Hsu
Funds provided by: The National Science Foundation www.nsf.gov
To learn more, visit the University of Southern Californias iOpenShell Center at: iopenshell.usc.edu
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Next time I'd suggest attaching a weight to the camera as an inexpensive way to help stabilize the camera. Even attaching the camera to a tripod and then picking up the tripod would help to smooth out the shots.
Excellent movie! The critic would be on spin up spin down electrons. Are they really attracted to each other, as the movie shows? However, the presentations in the current form is very plausible.
It's a bit confusing when the video is representing the planetary model of atoms, yet you keep referring to them as molecules.
Other than that, I think this is an outstanding way to teach about the interaction of light and matter, a la QED. Perhaps a future video can show scattering by having the photons continuing to "dance" with electrons from neighboring atoms.
Autoshare makes certain YouTube activities public on the services you choose. Select only the services you are comfortable with - like Facebook, Twitter, or Google Reader - to let your friends know what you like on YouTube. You can turn Autoshare off at any time.
Next time I'd suggest attaching a weight to the camera as an inexpensive way to help stabilize the camera. Even attaching the camera to a tripod and then picking up the tripod would help to smooth out the shots.
as the movie shows? However, the presentations in the current form is very plausible.
Other than that, I think this is an outstanding way to teach about the interaction of light and matter, a la QED. Perhaps a future video can show scattering by having the photons continuing to "dance" with electrons from neighboring atoms.