Playing bongos with his best friend Richard Feynman...
Why do we do science? Beyond altruistic and self-aggrandizing motivations, many of our best scientists work long hours seeking the electric thrill that comes only from learning something that nobody knew before. The Pleasure of Finding Things Out, a collection of previously unpublished or difficult-to-find short works by maverick physicist Richard Feynman, takes its title from his own answer. From TV interview transcripts to his acceptance speech for the Nobel Prize, we see his quick, sharp wit, his devotion to his work, and his unwillingness to bow to social pressure or convention. It's no wonder he was only grudgingly admired by the establishment during his lifetime--read his THE PLEASURE OF...
http://www.toosmalltosee.org/http://www.youtube.com/penguinmultimedia Richard Feynman...
Nova - The Best Mind Since Einstein - Feynman Bio Feynman - Part 1...
Richard Feynman on the electromagnetic spectrum. Feynman ::...
I might think about it a little bit and if I can't figureit out, then I go on to something else, but I don'thave to know an answer, I don't feel frightened bynot knowing things, by being lost in a mysteriousUniverse without having any purpose, which is theway it really is so far as I can tell. It doesn't frightenme. BBC interview...
Inconceivable nature of nature. Richard Feynman...
Richard Feynman on the rational scientific method; increments and revolutions and castling. Feynman :: Rules...
Feeling of confusion Richard Feynman...
Don't like QED rules? Tough. 1979 at New Zeland lecture, also available at www.scs-intl.com. 378KB, 74 secs Linus Pauling, a few months before his death at age 93. He spoke for 1 hour feynman qed lecture
More clips from the Interview @ http://www.bbc.co.uk/sn/tvradio/programmes/horizon/broadband/archive/feynman/idp.swfRichard Feynman on the appreciation of nature. Video is from 1981 BBC Interview. The interview is also the subject of Feynman's book The Pleasure of Finding Things Out.I have a friend who's an artist and he's some times taken a view which I don't agree with very well. He'll hold up a flower and say, Richard Feynman -...
Richard Feynman on Richard Feynman...
Richard FeynmanTake the world from another point of viewPart 1/4 Feynman: Take the...
This is a Horizon video from 1981 made for the BBC. It features an interview with one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.For more information see:-http://www.sykes.easynet.co.uk Richard Feynman...
Discovering new laws feynman lecture
This is a Horizon video from 1981 made for the BBC. It features an interview with one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.For more information see:-http://www.sykes.easynet.co.uk Richard Feynman...
This is from a documentary about Feynman called Tom Van Sant...
Short film on Richard Feynman's famous quip about fundamental physics as seen via quantum mechanics. Touches upon Einstein's E=MC2, Newton's law of gravity and the motion of planets, and the future of science. Feynman: Little...
Richard Feynman remembers an early scientfic observation. The difference between knowledge and deep understanding. Feynman ::...
Feynman Natureof Physics bbc FeynmanNatureofPh...
This is a Horizon video from 1981 made for the BBC. It features an interview with one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.For more information see:- http://www.sykes.easynet.co.uk Richard Feynman...
Fermilab theoretical physicist, Dr. Christopher Hill explains the wave properties of electrons and electromagnetic force described by Feynman diagrams. Quantum...
For those who aren't sure how good Professor Feynman was at this (the Orange Juice clip was recorded shortly before he died after a long fight with cancer), this fragment should help... Filmed at his home in the 1960's. Richard Feynman...
Feynman Tiny Machines PreviewFeynman play Drum Feynman Tiny...
This is a Horizon video from 1981 made for the BBC. It features an interview with one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.For more information see:- http://www.sykes.easynet.co.uk Richard Feynman...
This is Richard Feynmans second messenger lecture in a series of four (I believe) on the character of physical law, given while he was still a lecturer in Cornell. This is before Caltech and the Nobel prize and is an absolute gem of a video in my collection. Since I don't have the other videos, I was a bit hesitant to upload this till now since someone else might have wanted to who did have all the lectures. If anyone does, by all means upload the whole series and I will gladly delete this video. The lecture displays Feynmans unique teaching style and his philosophical outlook on physical thinking by explaining the motion of planets around the sun.Where do I begin on Feynman? He is probably my greatest hero, tied with two others. I feel ashamed to mention this for I don't have the strength and tenacity to pursue with that much intensity the goal for which I set out for, but the fact that I deeply admire this man is undeniable ...whatever little that means. If you don't know about Feynman, stop reading this putrid collection of characters that I have strung up and go and watch the Horizon interview of his from the 80's here on YouTube..or elsewhere, THEN go to wikipedia. It is a crash course in honesty, objectivity and rationality ....three pillars for any true thinker.While with the Horizon interview you get to know Feynman the man, I haven't seen any other video till date that reveals Feynman the physicist as much as this video. Both his outlook as well as his ability to acquire the same result with different mathematical frameworks are on display here. It was the last trait that really made Feynman a superhuman physicist. He seemed to be very well versed in finding shortcuts and new routes between places, finding new patterns over existing ones. Feynman -...
See you at Feynman Days RE: UFO Over New...
A 10minute snippet from the awesome BBC4 documentary 'Atom'. It starts with some concluding words on Paul Dirac's famous equation giving rise to antimatter before delving into the strange world of Quantum electrodynamics QED and richard...
This is a Horizon video from 1981 made for the BBC. It features an interview with one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.For more information see:- http://www.sykes.easynet.co.uk Richard Feynman...
This is the intro to the Basic Physics lecture from the Feynman Lectures on Physics given in 1961 at Caltech. I highly recommend this lecture series. While not all of it is understandable to the lay person, much of it is. Richard Feynman was an inspirational teacher and could illuminate many esoteric concepts in physics with his contagious enthusiasm.Enjoy.Links:http://www.feynmanlectures.info/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Feynman_Lectures_on_Physicshttp://www.amazon.com/Feynman-Lectures-Physics-Richard-Phillips/dp/0201021153 Richard Feynman...
This is Richard Feynmans second messenger lecture in a series of four (I believe) on the character of physical law, given while he was still a lecturer in Cornell. This is before Caltech and the Nobel prize and is an absolute gem of a video in my collection. Since I don't have the other videos, I was a bit hesitant to upload this till now since someone else might have wanted to who did have all the lectures. If anyone does, by all means upload the whole series and I will gladly delete this video. The lecture displays Feynmans unique teaching style and his philosophical outlook on physical thinking by explaining the motion of planets around the sun.Where do I begin on Feynman? He is probably my greatest hero, tied with two others. I feel ashamed to mention this for I don't have the strength and tenacity to pursue with that much intensity the goal for which I set out for, but the fact that I deeply admire this man is undeniable ...whatever little that means. If you don't know about Feynman, stop reading this putrid collection of characters that I have strung up and go and watch the Horizon interview of his from the 80's here on YouTube..or elsewhere, THEN go to wikipedia. It is a crash course in honesty, objectivity and rationality ....three pillars for any true thinker.While with the Horizon interview you get to know Feynman the man, I haven't seen any other video till date that reveals Feynman the physicist as much as this video. Both his outlook as well as his ability to acquire the same result with different mathematical frameworks are on display here. It was the last trait that really made Feynman a superhuman physicist. He seemed to be very well versed in finding shortcuts and new routes between places, finding new patterns over existing ones. Feynman -...
This is a Horizon video from 1981 made for the BBC. It features an interview with one of the greatest physicists of the 20th century.For more information see:- http://www.sykes.easynet.co.uk Richard Feynman...
A tutorial on creating Feynman Diagrams in Adobe Illustrator. You'll learn to create brush strokes so that you can draw these diagrams quickly and easily. You can download my Feynman Diagram palette fromhttp://www.hep.wisc.edu/~mbanderson/public/FeynmanDiagramPalette.ai Feynman Diagrams...
The much admired physicist Richard Feynman explains a scientist's view of looking at a flower. It makes a point to the notion that scientist see everything through dull objective data. Feynman about...
2nd 10min snippet from the bbc4 documentary 'Atom'. Here it starts with feynman's diagrams, and the shelter island conference where he presented his theory. It concludes with the experiment which proved that a vacuum is not.. a vacuum. QED and richard...
This is Richard Feynmans second messenger lecture in a series of four (I believe) on the character of physical law, given while he was still a lecturer in Cornell. This is before Caltech and the Nobel prize and is an absolute gem of a video in my collection. Since I don't have the other videos, I was a bit hesitant to upload this till now since someone else might have wanted to who did have all the lectures. If anyone does, by all means upload the whole series and I will gladly delete this video. The lecture displays Feynmans unique teaching style and his philosophical outlook on physical thinking by explaining the motion of planets around the sun.Where do I begin on Feynman? He is probably my greatest hero, tied with two others. I feel ashamed to mention this for I don't have the strength and tenacity to pursue with that much intensity the goal for which I set out for, but the fact that I deeply admire this man is undeniable ...whatever little that means. If you don't know about Feynman, stop reading this putrid collection of characters that I have strung up and go and watch the Horizon interview of his from the 80's here on YouTube..or elsewhere, THEN go to wikipedia. It is a crash course in honesty, objectivity and rationality ....three pillars for any true thinker.While with the Horizon interview you get to know Feynman the man, I haven't seen any other video till date that reveals Feynman the physicist as much as this video. Both his outlook as well as his ability to acquire the same result with different mathematical frameworks are on display here. It was the last trait that really made Feynman a superhuman physicist. He seemed to be very well versed in finding shortcuts and new routes between places, finding new patterns over existing ones.****************************************The part of the video in the end just wasn't there in the original copy that I have. But fortunately I can fill in the missing information, the general statement , which isn't in the video. The general statement is :If the areal velocity is constant, then the angular momentum is conserved.What does that mean you ask? Well, the area would be the area described by the motion of the radius vector over time, as shown by Feynman. This turns out to be the cross product of the radius vector (distance of the planet from the sun..or some other star if you like...pointing towards the sun) and the velocity vector pointing in the direction perpendicular to that of the radial vector (as told by Feynman in the case of no force acting...the linear velocity is in a straight line). The Areal velocity then is the derivative of the area with respect to time, akin to velocity being the time derivative of position vector (here radial vector) with respect to time . It is the requirement of this to be constant in the case of central forces which is the reason why a planet close to a star moves with a faster velocity than when the planet is far away. It is this areal velocity which is constant, whose value turns out to be the angular momentum divided by twice the mass.In case you're wondering what angular momentum is, go to wikipedia and check out BOTH angular momentum as well as areal velocity. The information given and presented there will obviously be far better than I can provide in trying very hard to be brief and simple.Angular momentum can be considered as the rotational equivalent of momentum Feynman -...

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