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Science Lab ANU
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 31 มี.ค. 2020
Come inside the Science Lab and learn from the experts at The Australian National University.
Experiments and activities from the ANU College of Science & Medicine.
Please take care and follow safety instruction, adult supervision is required.
For more visit science.anu.edu.au/
TEQSA Provider ID: PRV12002 (Australian University) | CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C
Experiments and activities from the ANU College of Science & Medicine.
Please take care and follow safety instruction, adult supervision is required.
For more visit science.anu.edu.au/
TEQSA Provider ID: PRV12002 (Australian University) | CRICOS Provider Code: 00120C
Explore everyday items under the microscope
Can you guess what’s under the microscope?
Using cutting-edge technology at the ANU Centre for Advanced Microscopy, Dr Angus Rae reveals the extraordinary close-ups behind ordinary things found at ANU.
Some are easier to pick than others!
For more visit microscopy.anu.edu.au/
#Science #STEM #STEMtok #Microscope #cellbiology #biology
Using cutting-edge technology at the ANU Centre for Advanced Microscopy, Dr Angus Rae reveals the extraordinary close-ups behind ordinary things found at ANU.
Some are easier to pick than others!
For more visit microscopy.anu.edu.au/
#Science #STEM #STEMtok #Microscope #cellbiology #biology
มุมมอง: 154
วีดีโอ
The Liquid Nitrogen Teddy Bear Volcano
มุมมอง 171หลายเดือนก่อน
Dr Graham Walker from the Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science demonstrates the Teddy Bear Volcano. CAUTION: These demonstrations should only be attempted by trained professionals, for fun experiments you can try visit science.anu.edu.au/engagement/science-lab-experiments-home-school For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #Science #STEM
How to make your own pinhole camera
มุมมอง 2.5K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
ANU student Sandy Ma shows you how to make a simple pinhole camera with a few household items. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ Intro 0:00 What you need 0:18 Safety 1:18 First step 1:26 Test outside 2:42 How it works 3:24 #science #stem
How to make your own lava lamp
มุมมอง 10K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
Science communication student Sarah Barnes demonstrates how to make your own lava lamp with household items,. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #science #stem 0:00 Intro 0:12 What you need 0:45 Safety 0:57 First Method 3:01 Second Method 5:00 How it works
Split light into the colours of the rainbow with this DIY spectroscope
มุมมอง 8336 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ella Wang from Astro3D explains how rainbows are used in telescopes to observe astronomical objects far, far away. For more fun activities visit: astro3d.org.au/education-and-outreach/ DIY Spectroscope template: science.anu.edu.au/files/ASTRO-3D-spectroscope_V2-2023.pdf Where to find the diffraction grating: www.edmundoptics.com.au/p/12700-linesinch-6quot-x-12quot-sheets-2pack/11226/ For more v...
How to chill a drink faster
มุมมอง 6167 หลายเดือนก่อน
Ever wondered how to chill your drinks faster? Anneshwa shows you how. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #science #stem 0:00 Intro 0:30 What you need 0:59 Safety 1:16 Experiment overview 1:48 Ice Treatment Part 1 3:54 Ice Salt Treatment Part 2 6:04 Results 7:02 Behind the theory
How to make a fireproof balloon
มุมมอง 5687 หลายเดือนก่อน
Science communication student Sarah Barnes demonstrates a special property of water. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #science #stem 0:00 Intro 0:15 What You Need 0:28 Safety 0:36 First Step 1:33 Control Experiment 1:58 Fireproof Experiment 2:28 Behind The Theory
How AI learns to play games like Tic-Tac-Toe
มุมมอง 5327 หลายเดือนก่อน
Charles Martin from ANU College of Engineering, Computing and Cybernetics show you how to play Tic-Tac-Toe like an AI algorithm. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ Intro 0:00 How To Play 0:31 Rules Intro 1:13 Round One 1:50 Round Two 4:04 Behind The Theory 5:53 #science #stem
How plants respond to climate change - Investigating plant thermoregulation
มุมมอง 5667 หลายเดือนก่อน
Exploring the world of plants and how plants react to different temperatures due to climate change. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #science #stem Intro 0:00 Background science 0:16 Why it's important 0:40 Experiment overview 2:42 Safety note 3:36 Heat treatment 3:52 Cold treatm...
Why fresh water & salt water don't mix *WATER DENSITY IN ACTION*
มุมมอง 9707 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dr Kial Stewart from ANU Research School of Earth Sciences explains the water density experiment. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #science #stem Intro 0:00 What you need 0:25 Hot Cold Water Experiment 1:20 Salt Water Experiment 3:30 Heat Salt Water Experiment 4:48 Behind The The...
How to play the polite chocolate game
มุมมอง 4377 หลายเดือนก่อน
Dr Angus McAndrew shows you through the "Polite Chocolate Game" a maths challenge you can play at home. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #Science #STEM #Maths 0:00 Intro 0:16 Rules 2:10 Game Simulation 3:45 The Winning Strategy 7:53 Behind The Theory
How to find emotion and beauty in science
มุมมอง 1289 หลายเดือนก่อน
Science doesn't always have to be serious, sometimes it can just be beautiful. Science communication teacher Dr Graham Walker explains with a bang! Discover our research and new book on communicating ice here: popsicule.weblogs.anu.edu.au/communicating-ice-thought-popular-art-and-aesthetics/ Or visit The Australian National Centre for the Public Awareness of Science cpas.anu.edu.au/
How a lava lamp works
มุมมอง 3Kปีที่แล้ว
A lava lamp isn’t just a fun piece of retro décor, it can also help us to visualise the fluid dynamics of the Earth’s mantle. Here Professor Louis Moresi from the ANU Research School of Earth Sciences shows us how a lava lamp works and how it helps describe the concept of thermochemical convection beneath the Earth’s surface. For a detailed explanation, view the instructions here: www.geo-down-...
Make your own electric motor
มุมมอง 678ปีที่แล้ว
Anneshwa takes you through the steps to make a simple electric motor. Find more STEM activities on the @ScienceLabANU channel or visit: science.anu.edu.au/engagement/community-outreach For more visit science.anu.edu.au/ #Science #STEM
How to create a vacuum with a candle and water
มุมมอง 1Kปีที่แล้ว
How to create a vacuum with a candle and water
How to do simple paper chromatography with spinach
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
How to do simple paper chromatography with spinach
This is really high quality stuff! Love this video and you've made this little at-home light experiment very accessible. I can't wait to try! Thanks!
I used to own a microscope for my job and then when I switched jobs, I sold it. I wish I would have held onto it - the microscopic world is so fascinating!
Very nice 👍 bhaiya ji
How did you get it to fold like that
i think she gives amazing head.
Mam mane bnaya cake pr airy bubbles nhi create huye
over all I understand what you are demonstrating. The addition of very salty water into system was not very convincing visually, though I agree the salt water sinks. Suggest reversing the experiment where the large vessel is filled with brackish water. Then add fresh water. I believe that is really the main objective of the experiment. Best Regards
I thought we were making a lava lamp with wax water and heat?!
So we are looking at thermoregulation as a component of homeostasis in plants i guess. My question is that assuming the plant is continuously or frequently exposed to the light source that caused a surge in the leaf temperature, would the plant hence the leaf respond homeostatically to maintain a stable internal temperature? And would it become acclimatized over time or sucessive generations? Or it can adjust only for a time period and after that it may get destroyed?
I don’t even need a lamp I just clicked because I saw Sarah and wanted to hear their voice 😅 Was not disappointed! Also They/She She/They gang!🎉
Thanks for your work! I have been looking into rainbows on the Biblical earth model and I find it fascinating that the shape of rainbows matches a domelike structure above us and rainbows get shorter the closer you get to Antarctica. In fact, one of the rainbow photos in Antarctica had the rainbow looking as if the highest point of the arch was just a few feet off the water.
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Thanks for your idea🎉🎉
This video would probably have more views if the speaker didnt have pronouns.
Do we need alka seltezer?(pls answer as soon as possible)
You don't really need it actually there's a another method that u don't need it
I used baking soda and vinegar! You can use alka seltzer tablets if you want, but the chemical reaction that takes place is basically the same. Alka seltzer also uses sodium bicarbonate (baking soda) but uses a dried citric acid for a reactant while we used some vinegar to add acidity and release CO2
Thank u for it it really worked
Umb myra
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Wow nice
This is a major fail.
Interesting!
Loved your explanation
I love you Kelvin your so beautiful💗
Hello thx alought i forgot i hade a project due the next day and this vid helped me construct the bridge 🙏😊.
How can i make it work if i add the diaphragm into that model?
why do you need the vinegar?
The white vinegar provides a mild acid that breaks down the chemical bonds in the sodium bicarbonate. When those bonds breakdown, one of the byproducts is carbon dioxide gas, which causes all those bubbles you see in our experiment! We used vinegar, but there are other common kitchen items that contain mild acids, such as lemon juice, or even other types of vinegar.
Great work! I love all the options for experimenting. Also loved @drbradtucker walking through the background casually at 9:50 🙂
Thanks for this video! Will be showing my students this experiment!!!
Where is the views, likes and subs, this deserves SO MUCH ATTENTION!
Sorry but I think the title is misleading. It seemed that 85% of the video was just a tutorial for tic tax toe. I was hoping to learn, based on the title, the technical details of how AI learns how to do this
Pourriez-vous donner la traduction en français ?
We used to play this for kids Camps. But then whoever grabbed the last stick Lost instead of Winning.
Niceeee
Well done! Brings the excitement of interactive science experiments to new (atmospheric) heights!
Nice demonstration
This is actually a brilliant video thank you. Young me would learn so much better
Amaizing
so good video!!
Great idea to use marbles! I noticed that at the 4-minute mark, you say "...and a full 7" when you meant "and a nearly full 7" or something to that effect.
Omg
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🧠 🫁 🫀 🟥
are both column types of same sizes?
Thank you! Very nice!
Thank you so much
Damn it, so thats what next after c++ guides we got. Thanks and gl!
nice video!
thank you
how to find the density =m/v in same unit
thank you for your sharing. I may teach my student with it.
Keep it up!!
Thank you for this explanation
And video