Silly Putty may seem, well, silly. It bounces! It stretches! It melts in your hand! But, how was it invented?

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Narrated by: Laura Waddell

Written by: Claire Downs
Directed & Produced by: Matt Levy
Edited & Animated by: Matt Schneck

10 Famous Chemistry Scientists and their Inventions | In this science podcast we will discuss about famous chemistry scientists and their inventions and discoveries in the field of science and chemistry ⚛️ | These are the chemist who shape the chemistry discipline. Learn about these and many more scientists at our website https://www.chemistrynotesinfo.....com/2023/12/Top-10- | Donate us with UPI at chemistrynotesinfo@icici or https://www.paypal.me/chemistrynotesinfo | Join us at WhatsApp https://whatsapp.com/channel/0....029VaD6VCAJuyA4VfuQw

World Famous Scientists and Their Inventions - General Knowledge Quiz #inventions #Inventor
#quiz #discoveries GK quiz.

GK questions and answers on scientists and their inventions in science & discovery !

In this captivating video, "World Famous Scientists and Their Inventions - General Knowledge Quiz on invention and inventor," we'll challenge your knowledge and curiosity about the brilliant minds who have shaped our world with innovations like Telephone, Electric light bulb, Television, Airplane and many more.

Join us as we delve into the incredible discoveries of scientist names and their inventions like Albert Einstein, Marie Curie, Thomas Edison, alexander graham bell, samuel morse benjamin franklin and more. Test your understanding of their inventions that revolutionized science, technology, and our daily lives.

In this General Knowledge QUIZ, you will solve 45 multiple-choice gk questions and answers
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Women have made significant contributions to the field of chemistry throughout history. Here are ten of the most famous inventions or discoveries made by women in chemistry:

Radiocarbon Dating (1950s) - Dr. Willard Libby and Dr. Birgit Vennesland: Although developed primarily by Dr. Willard Libby, Dr. Birgit Vennesland contributed significantly to the refinement and application of radiocarbon dating, which revolutionized archaeology and anthropology.

Crystallography and DNA Structure (1953) - Rosalind Franklin: Franklin's work in X-ray crystallography was crucial in determining the structure of DNA. Her famous "Photo 51" provided critical data that helped Watson and Crick decipher the double helix structure of DNA.

Radioactive Elements Discovery (20th century) - Marie Curie: Marie Curie, along with her husband Pierre Curie, discovered the radioactive elements polonium and radium. Her pioneering research on radioactivity laid the groundwork for advancements in nuclear chemistry and medicine.

Stem Cell Isolation (1981) - Dr. Gail Martin: Dr. Gail Martin's work led to the first successful isolation of embryonic stem cells from mice embryos. This breakthrough has had profound implications for regenerative medicine and developmental biology.

Computer Algorithms for Chemical Structure Matching (1973) - Corwin Hansch and Ada Yonath: Ada Yonath, along with Corwin Hansch, developed computer algorithms for chemical structure matching, which significantly advanced the field of computational chemistry and drug design.

Synthesis of Penicillin (1945) - Dorothy Hodgkin: Dorothy Hodgkin's research in X-ray crystallography was instrumental in determining the structure of penicillin, which facilitated its synthesis and mass production, leading to widespread use as an antibiotic.

Theory of Molecular Orbital (1960) - Frances H. Arnold: Frances H. Arnold made significant contributions to the theory of molecular orbital, particularly in the field of enzyme catalysis. Her work has had implications for various applications, including pharmaceuticals and renewable energy.

Mass Spectrometry Techniques (20th century) - Catherine Clarke Fenselau: Catherine Clarke Fenselau developed innovative mass spectrometry techniques for analyzing biological molecules, which have been instrumental in advancing the fields of proteomics and metabolomics.

Discovery of Element 114 (2000) - Dawn Shaughnessy and Yuri Oganessian: Dawn Shaughnessy, along with Yuri Oganessian, contributed to the discovery of Element 114, also known as flerovium. Their work expanded the periodic table and our understanding of nuclear physics.

Green Chemistry (1990s) - Dr. Paul Anastas and Dr. Terese M. Stahelin: Dr. Paul Anastas, often referred to as the "Father of Green Chemistry," and Dr. Terese M. Stahelin, made significant contributions to the development and promotion of environmentally sustainable chemical processes, which have led to the emergence of green chemistry as a distinct field.

These inventions and discoveries represent just a fraction of the remarkable contributions made by women in the field of chemistry. Their groundbreaking work has not only advanced scientific knowledge but has also had profound impacts on various industries and technologies.

Hello my friends in today DIY tutorial we will see how to make this 7 super inventions or simple ideas at home. This are very creative to build with your friends. In my channel you will discover a lot of tech gadgets videos and other awesome life hacks. Check my science experiments and see you in the next 5 minutes craft tutorial.

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Ahmed Salim introduces “1001 Inventions: Journeys from Alchemy to Chemistry” as a new public engagement with science initiative produced by 1001 Inventions in partnership with UNESCO to celebrate the United Nations proclaimed International Year of the Periodic Table of Chemical Elements (IYPT2019).

Through a short animation video narrated by Professor Jim Al-Khalili, renowned scientist, author and broadcaster, immersive on-stage experiments weaved in a theatrical performance as well as exciting hands-on workshops and educational resources children are introduced to the fascinating journey from alchemy to chemistry, across ages, by lesser-known pioneers from ancient cultures and civilisations that still influence our world today.

This first-of-its-kind initiative helps young people improve their understanding of chemistry and its numerous uses. It brings to life stories from the history of science by remarkable men and women from different backgrounds and cultures with a focus on the remarkable work of the pioneering polymath Jabir ibn Hayyan, also known as Geber, in the 8th century.

The initiative launched at UNESCO headquarters in Paris in January 2019 now rolls out on a global tour in partnership with museums, science centres, festivals, schools, universities and libraries engaging young people around the world to raise awareness of the importance of chemistry and its applications, inspire a future generation of scientists while promoting diversity and intercultural appreciation.

Celebrate IYPT2019 and bring “1001 Inventions: Journeys from Alchemy to Chemistry” to your venues and events to offer audiences a wondrous journey full of fun and learning through a range of engaging science and cultural experiences.

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1001 Inventions: Journeys from Alchemy to Chemistry is a short animated lecture narrated by Professor Jim Al-Khalili.

Learn about the fascinating story of the secret world of alchemy and how it became the foundation of the science of chemistry.

The animated lecture takes young audiences on a journey through an exciting world of science from over one thousand years ago. It brings to life the contributions to the foundations of modern chemistry by lesser-known pioneers from ancient cultures and civilisations including the remarkable work of the 8th century pioneering polymath Jabir ibn Hayyan, also known as Geber.

Lecture by Professor Jim Al-Khalili, renowned scientist, author and broadcaster.

A film by Ahmed Salim (UK)

Produced by 1001 Inventions (UK)

Production by Blink Studios (UAE)

The animation video is part of an educational initiative produced by 1001 Inventions in partnership with UNESCO to celebrate the United Nations proclaimed International Year of the Periodic Table of Chemical Elements (IYPT2019).

Learn more about the “1001 Inventions: Journeys from Alchemy to Chemistry” global educational initiative: http://www.1001inventions.com/chemistry

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Hello guys in today DIY crafts tutorial we will see how to make 3 DIY inventions or simple ideas at home. These simple inventions are very creative and fun to build. In my channel you will discover a lot of tech gadgets videos and other awesome life hacks. Check my science experiments and I’ll see you in the next 5 minutes craft tutorial.


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Reading without seeing the text, extracting water from air, bringing sunlight to a basement, or communicating with a humanoid robot... These are not excerpts from a science fiction novel. All of this is already available today.
Today, we present to you the top nine latest inventions that will blow your mind. Are you ready to embark on a fantastic journey into the world of science and technology? Then, let's go…

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Inventors and their inventions

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The United Nations estimate that more than 8 million tons of plastics flow into the oceans each year. A new chemical conversion process could transform the world’s polyolefin waste, a form of plastic, into useful products, such as clean fuels and other items.

“Our strategy is to create a driving force for recycling by converting polyolefin waste into a wide range of valuable products, including polymers, naphtha (a mixture of hydrocarbons), or clean fuels,” said Linda Wang, the Maxine Spencer Nichols Professor in the Davidson School of Chemical Engineering at Purdue University, leads the research team developing this technology, along with research associates Kai Jin, a graduate student, and Wan-Ting (Grace) Chen, a postdoctoral researcher.

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Footage of Chemistry experiments performed by students during school lab demo.
Experiments were performed by students from A5 and B3 classes of N. Alikarnassos Highschool, Greece, under supervision of chemistry instructors E. Pantidou and I. Chatzidakis.

Από επίδειξη πειραμάτων την τελευταία μέρα των μαθημάτων. Μαθητές από το Α5 και το Β3 υπό την καθοδήγηση των Χημικών Ελ. Παντίδου και Ι. Χατζηδάκη ξενάγησαν τους συμμαθητές τους στον εντυπωσιακό -και όχι μόνο- κόσμο της Χημείας.

This week Reactions takes a look at history of science and the many major discoveries that came accidentally. Sometimes they came from recognizing potential in an unexpected product or waste. Other times, discovery came out of pure desperation from a seemingly dead-end experiment. Here are some of those happy accidents that ended up changing the world.

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Special thanks to the Chemical Heritage Foundation for their help on this episode!
https://www.chemheritage.org/

Host/writer: Darcy Gentleman, Ph.D.
Animator/Producer: Sean Parsons
Co-writer/Co-producer: Noel Waghorn
Executive Producer: Adam Dylewski

We take it that you are using a phone/pc to watch this video right now, we can assure that it wouldn't have been possible without the magic of chemistry! There have been many great inventions like these in the past, but these 5 chemistry inventions has certainly been one of the greatest.

#science #chemistry #inventions

References and citations:
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Join us on a captivating journey into the mind of Isaac Newton, the true genius of geniuses. In this short video, we explore how Newton's invention of calculus was driven by his quest to answer the enigmatic question: Does the moon fall like an apple?

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Why does shaken soda explode? Does ice melt first in fresh or salt water?
Thank you Squarespace for sponsoring this video. Go to https://squarespace.com to save 10% off your first purchase of a website or domain using code: VERITASIUM

This video features experiments that have been shown to me by science teachers over the years. Does ice melt fast in salt water or fresh water was an experiment introduced to me at the Utah Science Teachers' conference. The ring of metal over a chain demo came from a teachers event in Florida. The idea shaking a carbonated drink increases pressure came from an email.

Special thanks to Petr Lebedev for building the pressure gauge.

Links to literature are below:
Victims of the pop bottle, by Ted Willhoft. New Scientist, 21 August 1986 p.28

Carbonation speculation
The Physics Teacher 30, 173 (1992); https://doi.org/10.1119/1.2343501

Agitation solution
The Physics Teacher 30, 325 (1992); https://doi.org/10.1119/1.2343556

Filmed by Cristian Carretero, Jordan Schnabel, Jonny Hyman, and Raquel Nuno

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How the Big Bang gave us time, explained by theoretical physicist Sean Carroll.

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In this Big Think interview, theoretical physicist Sean Carroll discusses the concept of time and the mysteries surrounding its properties. He notes that while we use the word "time" frequently in everyday language, the real puzzles arise when we consider the properties of time, such as the past, present, and future, and the fact that we can affect the future but not the past.

Carroll also discusses the concept of entropy, which is a measure of how disorganized or random a system is, and the second law of thermodynamics, which states that there is a natural tendency for things in the universe to go from a state of low entropy to high entropy. He explains that the arrow of time, or the perceived difference between the past and the future, arises due to the influence of the Big Bang and the fact that the universe began in a state of low entropy.

Carroll also touches on the possibility of time travel and the concept of the multiverse.

Read the video transcript ► https://bigthink.com/series/ex....plain-it-like-im-sma

0:00 What is time?
1:32 How the Big Bang gave us time
3:31 How entropy creates the experience of time

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About Sean Carroll:
Dr. Sean Carroll is Homewood Professor of Natural Philosophy — in effect, a joint appointment between physics and philosophy — at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, and fractal faculty at the Santa Fe Institute. Most of his career has been spent doing research on cosmology, field theory, and gravitation, looking at topics such as dark matter and dark energy, modified gravity, topological defects, extra dimensions, and violations of fundamental symmetries. These days, his focus has shifted to more foundational questions, both in quantum mechanics (origin of probability, emergence of space and time) and statistical mechanics (entropy and the arrow of time, emergence and causation, dynamics of complexity), bringing a more philosophical dimension to his work.

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Read more of our stories on the Big Bang:
Why we’ll never see back to the beginning of the Universe
► https://bigthink.com/starts-wi....th-a-bang/never-see-
The Big Bang no longer means what it used to
► https://bigthink.com/starts-wi....th-a-bang/big-bang-m
How to prove the Big Bang with an old TV set
► https://bigthink.com/starts-wi....th-a-bang/big-bang-o

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