Galileo's Inclined Plane Experiment

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 5. 12. 2009
  • Reconstruction of Galileo's inclined plane experiment
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 35

  • @mlliarm
    @mlliarm Před 9 lety +3

    Well done !

  • @droid01101
    @droid01101 Před 13 lety +2

    nearly flawless lol

  • @Snurpyify
    @Snurpyify Před 11 lety +2

    Oh please, 4˚/5˚ is so much better, Ted.

  • @katalyst4stem
    @katalyst4stem Před 2 lety

    instead of ml, use the weight of the water as a measure of time and it will work out fine
    Note: Don't forget to tare the weight of the container if you are using a digital balance
    alternatively, you can minus the weight of the container from the total weight (you miss this and you will get it wrong)

  • @jeremymarelich3738
    @jeremymarelich3738 Před 9 lety +2

    How did you calculate the gravity? The calcs must have been different because of the V-shape

  • @pulgapedorraa
    @pulgapedorraa Před 10 lety +3

    my math teacher brought me here.

  • @2N3RDy
    @2N3RDy Před 11 lety

    Holy Fuck....it is Jake with an afro....crazy world

  • @bondmaxbondrock
    @bondmaxbondrock Před 11 lety

    3rd peiod gainford ftw- max

  • @user-pk6id3gk5r
    @user-pk6id3gk5r Před 10 měsíci

  • @MrPokemonBlack12
    @MrPokemonBlack12 Před 8 lety +3

    don't think the guy on the far left is in the experiment just doing his own thing :)

  • @Tite75Rs
    @Tite75Rs Před 11 lety

    mr. gainford

  • @broisthatdadog8983
    @broisthatdadog8983 Před 3 lety +1

    Oops just 8 years late

  • @saucersource
    @saucersource Před 8 lety +1

    College lab first experiment measure gravity should be by now create cosmic forces by Nikola Tesla

    • @rob3r7jr
      @rob3r7jr Před 5 lety

      Bro just accept, Tesla is dead and all his ideas too...keep going.

  • @gotjumpedincleveland
    @gotjumpedincleveland Před 11 lety

    Mr.gainford 3rd period-ted

  • @comicfan88
    @comicfan88 Před 12 lety

    How come Jake Gyllenhaal is there!? And with an afro!?

  • @user-pk6id3gk5r
    @user-pk6id3gk5r Před 10 měsíci

    1'' means 1inch ,1 英寸= 2.539999918 厘米(公分

  • @eternity00000
    @eternity00000 Před 13 lety +2

    s=ut+(gt^2)/2
    errors
    unsmooth surface
    energy loss to noise
    human error

    • @austejawiyus9301
      @austejawiyus9301 Před 4 lety

      noлody expлained that each fraction of a second that goes by is over an eternity of tiidtempç。

  • @neiljarrettdavid2708
    @neiljarrettdavid2708 Před 5 lety +1

    hi guys
    im just a kid:(

  • @ChannelMiner
    @ChannelMiner Před 5 lety +3

    I wish my school had a larger budget so I don't have to watch this crap.

  • @sachin0693
    @sachin0693 Před 5 lety

    hi i am new here

  • @neiljarrettdavid2708
    @neiljarrettdavid2708 Před 5 lety +1

    i can t understand it

  • @tubeod
    @tubeod Před 10 lety +1

    why didn't they also propose that gravity changed? Obviously they would need to consider all the other variables that were different.

    • @jayateerth.p.a1107
      @jayateerth.p.a1107 Před 2 lety +1

      Nahh, gravity remains the same. The only thing that was variable was the plane and it's angle that helped vary the speed of the ball, when is left free on the plane

  • @behnamasid
    @behnamasid Před 9 lety

    It doesn't matter if there were errors in your experiment, you still achieved a similar result

    • @mlliarm
      @mlliarm Před 9 lety

      It matters in order to perfect the experiment.

    • @behnamasid
      @behnamasid Před 9 lety +1

      yes, but nature always provides approximate results, until it is done perfectly which means more accurate result

    • @mlliarm
      @mlliarm Před 9 lety

      You can never reach perfection in experimental design, but you should always aim towards perfection to get better every day...Same happens with software design.