Physics Quiz - Can you answer the questions?

[@Higgsinophysics]

If you liked the video, here is another physics questions video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/jXSwfqqZor5jf6M

[@frankdimeglio8216]

A PHOTON may be placed at the center of what is THE SUN (as A POINT, of course), AS the reduction of SPACE is offset by (or BALANCED with) the speed of light (c); AS E=MC2 IS F=ma ON BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Gravity is ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. THE EARTH/ground is thus a MIDDLE DISTANCE FORM that is truly representative of the fact that E=MC2 IS F=ma IN BALANCE, AS gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Accordingly, ON BALANCE, the rotation of WHAT IS THE MOON matches it's revolution. Great !!! By Frank DiMeglio

[@thermophile2106]

I just wanted to point out that aerodynamic heating on launch is a big consideration on rockets. Payload fairings are important in part because they protect the payload from this heating.

[@zapphysics]

I don't know, that guy at 6:30 seems pretty shifty...lol Thanks for having me on your channel, it was great working with you!

[@Higgsinophysics]

Pleasure was on my side!

[@BrainSlamAnimatedScience]

4:07 always assume no air resistance 😂

[@AncientAccounts]

Higgsino turned buzzfeed

[@EpicMathTime]

1.) It will work, in fact I believe there is no way to possibly tell this "gravity" from "normal" gravity.

[@EpicMathTime]

2.) I guess the surface of water (which is actually a molecularly significant thing) is reflective. An air bubble is enclosed by this surface, it is reflective.

[@EpicMathTime]

3.) I think this question purposely neglects to mention the intensity of the em wave by giving us an equation about a single photon. I think the microwave waves are just of high enough intensity/amplitude to cause damage when compared to the visible light of a light bulb.

[@EpicMathTime]

4.) Hmm.. I'm not really sure about this one. The only difference in symmetry about the situations that cannot be adjusted for is the atmospheric density. So, I suspect that the answer is related to that.

[@EpicMathTime]

5.) A couple reasons I can think of. The aluminum foil by virtue of its shape will rapidly dissipate heat, and by virtue of its size, isn't storing much heat either. So, its temperature is quickly reduced, and of the heat energy that remains, it isn't enough to cause a burn. Tempurature is average heat energy, so I suspect the tiny mass of the foil means its temperature is quickly neutralized by something massive (eg a human).

[@EpicMathTime]

*I finished through the explanations, and as a pure mathematician in la-la land, I think I did alright.*

[@skkkitzo3796]

I don't understand why you don't have a gazillion subscribers. You honestly deserve 2 * Graham's number of followers. Good knowledge of the subject, combined with a nice style of presenting this knowledge = best youtube channel.

[@Higgsinophysics]

Ablaze Creep thank you I really appreciate the comment - but I am very happy with all the subs, the donators, the Patreons and know even a sponsor! I feel blessed

[@pahaihminen1]

This is one of the most underrated channels on youtube

[@Higgsinophysics]

Blockchain Vision my man !

[@PrettyMuchPhysics]

Great video! I love the animation of the artificial gravity ring :D

[@Higgsinophysics]

Pretty Much Physics thank you!

[@kristofferagustin6315]

Thanks for this information I really wanted to know more about life

[@Higgsinophysics]

Kristoffer Agustin glad you liked it :)

[@mattkidd5449]

What is your definition of big frequency?

[@ThisisBarris]

Happy to see my two favorite small Physics channel working together! A great video man, although there were a few issues with audio levels but I think you are aware of these since you tried to fix them with the editing.

[@Higgsinophysics]

This is Barris! - French History yeah exactly - to be honest I don’t really enjoy doing the voice. I love the story and the animation! So I get lazy, and don’t fix errors

[@ThisisBarris]

@@Higgsinophysics Hahha I feel you. Audio is a pain in the ass for me too but I think we're both getting better at it. Maybe if you partner with someone who can do the voice over for you? Because you're great when it comes to the animation part, for sure.

[@Higgsinophysics]

@@ThisisBarris Thanks that would definitely be the way to go, if the "show" should be 100% professional. But that would be too much hassle for now. I also think we are both getting better, and hopefully I can reach an acceptable level one day :P

[@Higgsinophysics]

7:13 calculation was not on the envelope. Unsubbed.

[@zapphysics]

Literally unwatchable.

[@victorhermestorrestomara3050]

Yes, it would work because even jumping our bodies would still have inertia...

[@mattkidd5449]

The higher frequency of the light allows it to be reflected as for the X-ray it travels directly through us and leaves it's radioactive trail

[@nishtakasundass6669]

I love this video as much as your accent.🤓🤓😍

[@mattkidd5449]

The reason you can see bubbles under water is rayflex from light The same way you seek a clear glass of water sitting on a table

[@victorhermestorrestomara3050]

Well, I guess aluminium doesn't have a very low specific heat...?

[@mattkidd5449]

If you were to jump into the spinning donut you're momentum would carry you straight until you came in contact with something moving With the donut At that time you would begin feeling the scientifical force and find yourself at the outer edge

[@ramireznoy]

You are wrong on Q1. It is true you maintain the linear inertia if you jump up. But if you are able to jump, you are effectively overriding the radial inertia, and because there is no force acting on you anymore in the radial direction, you will be basically moving towards de center until you hit the floor again because of your linear velocity. If you are able to compensate both speeds, you can practice to jump straight to the center if you make the jump in the direction opposite to the linear movement. This rotational "gravity" is too expensive, and people will require to walk and move very carefully, always tied to the rotating floor. It will require pretty good training probably and the advantages are very few. Health is the only reason could justify somehow the very expensive infrastructure.

[@mattkidd5449]

Water naturally forms a sphere in the air as air naturally forms a sphere under water

[@walnuttv1999]

featured in top 10 videos of the day on walnut.tv/channel/curious

[@Higgsinophysics]

Thank you!