glass
29:48MOLTEN GLASS VS Prince Rupert's Drop - Smarter Every Day 285
5.8M views • 3 years ago
SmarterEveryDay
Destin Sandlin of Smarter Every Day explores molten glass and Prince Rupert's drops with a glass artist, including a process that freezes the moment glass shatters and an artisan who makes the drops.
20:55Why ChatGPT Can't Draw a Full Glass of Wine
6.3M views • 1 year ago
Alex O'Connor
Alex O'Connor shows that ChatGPT cannot draw a wine glass filled to the brim, and ties the failure to David Hume's missing shade of blue. It asks what the failure says about how image models learn.
16:30Why is light slower in glass? - Sixty Symbols
848K views • 13 years ago
Sixty Symbols
Professor Mike Merrifield of Nottingham explains in a mostly uncut conversation why light travels slower in glass. He treats light as a wave and describes how the material's electrons produce secondary waves that combine to slow it.
12:00Do we have to accept Quantum weirdness? De Broglie Bohm Pilot Wave Theory explained
125K views • 9 years ago
Looking Glass Universe
Looking Glass Universe explains de Broglie-Bohm pilot wave theory (Bohmian mechanics) as an alternative to the standard interpretation of quantum mechanics. The video lays out the pros and cons of the theory and links to related videos on contextuality and entanglement.
28:34But why would light "slow down"? | Visualizing Feynman's lecture on the refractive index
2.9M views • 2 years ago
3Blue1Brown
3Blue1Brown visualizes Feynman's lecture on the refractive index, explaining why light appears to slow down in glass and why the effect depends on color. It builds the idea from waves produced by oscillating charges in the material.
10:24Why does light slow down in water?
1.3M views • 7 years ago
Fermilab
Fermilab's Don Lincoln explains why light travels slower in water and glass. He knocks down common wrong explanations such as absorption and re-emission, then gives the wave-mechanics reason tied to refractive index.
7:44Diatoms: Tiny Factories You Can See From Space
811K views • 7 years ago
Journey to the Microcosmos
An episode of Journey to the Microcosmos, hosted by Hank Green, about diatoms, single-celled algae with glass shells. It covers their role in producing a large share of Earth's oxygen and their uses in beer filtering, paint and kitty litter.
11:18The simple, clever sensor behind automatic windshield wipers
1.8M views • 2 years ago
Technology Connections
Technology Connections explains how automatic windshield wiper rain sensors work, using an infrared light source and total internal reflection in the glass.