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25 facts about the science of music - mental_floss list show ep 340

a weekly show where knowledge junkies get their fix of trivia-tastic information this week john shares some little known facts about the science of musicsubscribe for new episodes of mental_floss every monday wednesday and friday----mental floss video on twitter: http:wwwtwittercommf_videoselect images and footage provided by shutterstock: wwwshutterstockcom----website: http:wwwmentalflosscomtwitter: http:wwwtwittercommental_flossfacebook: http:wwwfacebookcommentalflossmagazinestore: http:storementalflosscom enter promo code: quotyoutubeflossersquot for 15 off
10 body parts science can replace

in this top 10 i present to you a list of body parts that science could replace on you right now your ear your eye how about your whole bodysubscribe new videos monday and friday http:bitlysantorosubscribefollow me on social mediasnapchat: matthewsantorotwitter: http:twittercommatthewsantoroinstagram: http:instagrammatthewsantorofacebook profile: http:fbcommatthewmsantorofacebook page: http:fbcommatthewsantoroofficialmy other channelsmy gaming channel: http:bitlysantorogamingsubscribemy vlog channel: http:bitlysantorovlogssubscribethe teamwrittenedited by: matthew santoro jim vaylin brock sumnersourceshttp:healthhowstuffworkscomhuman-bodyparts10-body-parts-that-can-be-rebuilthtmhttp:newsnationalgeographiccomnews201213130415-replacement-body-parts-longevity-medicine-health-sciencehttp:wonderfulengineeringcom10-body-parts-that-can-be-replaced-nowhttp:wwwtherichestcombusinesstechnology10-body-parts
will genetic modification create perfect humans

crispr is going to revolutionize human dna how does genetic modification even workcheck out graphicstock: http:bitly28nllqywatch more: the science of video games https:wwwyoutubecomwatchv=ylwtapa4dj8 support life noggin on patreon: https:wwwpatreoncomlifenogginstudiosty=h follow ushttps:twittercomlifenogginhttps:facebookcomlifenogginclick here to see more videos: https:wwwyoutubecomuserlifenogginlife noggin is a weekly animated educational series whether it039s science pop culture history or art we explore it all and have a ton of fun doing it life noggin team:animation by steven lawsondirectorvoice: http:lifenogginpatgraziosiexecutive producer: http:lifenogginiandokiedirector of marketing: http:lifenogginjaredobanwriter: http:lifenogginkayleeyuhassources:https:ghrnlmnihgovprimerhgpgenomehttp:sitnhmsharvardeduflash2014crispr-a-game-changing-genetic-engineering-technique http:gizmodocomeverythin
5 last minute diy science halloween costumes

amazing last minute science costumes for halloweenfollow us: whalewatchmeplz mitchellmoffitsubscribe it039s free http:bitly1ea5jcmcreated by chelsea scherer and jessica carrollfollow us on snapchat: realasapscience whalewatchmeplz amp pixelmitchsend us stuffasapscience inc po box 93 toronto p toronto on m5s2s6music: chris hayes - hip hop trap halloween download link: http:wwwitschrishayescommedia-1asapthought facebook: https:wwwfacebookcomasapthought
night routine with bella using wow skin science

night routine with wow skin science https:instagramcomwowskinscienceigshid=l1xe3dvn61qnlinks to products belowwow skin science main page: http:pixelfymewowskinsciencecoconut milk shampoo and conditioner: http:pixelfymewowcoconuthair revitalizer and hair oil combo: http:pixelfymewowrevitalizerandoil
the science of smog - kim preshoff

check out our patreon page: https:wwwpatreoncomtededview full lesson: https:edtedcomlessonsthe-science-of-smog-kim-preshoffon july 26 1943 los angeles was blanketed by a thick gas that stung peoples eyes and blocked out the sun panicked residents believed their city had been attacked using chemical warfare but the cloud wasnt an act of war it was smog so what is this thick gray haze actually made of and why does it affect some cities and not others kim preshoff details the science behind smog lesson by kim preshoff animation by juan m urbina studios
superhydrophobic finger in water looks cool

by rubbing your finger with superhydrophobic aerogel powder you can make it superhydrophobic then when sticking the finger into water no water droplet will stick on the finger all water is completely repelled a thin air layer forms between the finger and the water this makes the finger shining silvery and looking coolat the end of the video you can see the difference between the non-powdered part of the finger and the part of the finger which is superhydrophobic more at http:wwwinnomatscom or http:innomatsblogspotcom
infact: logical fallacies 1

ever hear someone argue a point that was effective even though it didn039t quite ring true chances are they used a logical fallacy http:infactvideocom
inflationary cosmology on trial

watch video of the seyfert lecture featuring dr paul j steinhardt the albert einstein professor in science and director of the princeton center for theoretical science at princeton universitysteinhardt who is also on the faculty of both the department of physics and the department of astrophysical sciences spoke at vanderbilt march 17 2011 he is the author of over 200 refereed articles six patents and three technical books in 2007 co-authored endless universe: the big bang and beyond a popular book on contemporary theories of cosmologythis talk introduces an alternative to the standard big bang model that challenges conventional ideas about space time and the evolution of the universe
science superlatives of 2015

learn about the strongest slowest and fastest science in 2015hosted by: hank green----------dooblydoo thanks go to the following patreon supporters -- we couldn039t make scishow without them shout out to justin ove chris peters philippe von bergen fatima iqbal john murrin linnea boyev justin lentz and david campos----------like scishow want to help support us and also get things to put on your walls cover your torso and hold your liquids check out our awesome products over at dftba records: http:dftbacomscishowor help support us by becoming our patron on patreon:https:wwwpatreoncomscishow----------looking for scishow elsewhere on the internetfacebook: http:wwwfacebookcomscishowtwitter: http:wwwtwittercomscishowtumblr: http:scishowtumblrcominstagram: http:instagramcomthescishowimage sourceshttps:commonswikimediaorgwikifile:common_limpets1jpghttps:commonswikimediaorgwikifile:radula_docoglossejpghttps:commonswikimediaorgwikifile:goethite3jpghttps:commonswikimediaorgwikifile:atomic_force_microscope_by_zureksjpghttps:commonswikimediaorgwikifile:afmimageroughglass20x20jpgreferenceshttp:mathucreduhomebaezphysicsrelativityspeedoflightspeed_of_lighthtmlhttp:wwwbbccomnewsuk-scotland-glasgow-west-30944584http:newsmitedu2015new-microscope-real-time-videos-nanoscale-1214http:wwwportacukuopnews20150218scientists-find-strongest-natural-materialhttp:wwwtechnologyorg20150218limpet-teeth-supersede-spider-silk-strongest-natural-material-known-manhttps:enwikipediaorgwikipascal_unithttp:wwwmindatorgmin-1719html
dawkins on morality

uploaded by http:coffeelovingskepticcomthe comic 039theme039 is due to the nature of religion being as worthy of belief as superman the original full tv episode is here: http:wwwyoutubecomwatchv=dtvz23gfmdo
science bulletins: whales give dolphins a lift

many species interact in the wild most often as predator and prey but recent encounters between humpback whales and bottlenose dolphins reveal a playful side to interspecies interaction in two different locations in hawaii scientists watched as dolphins quotrodequot the heads of whales: the whales lifted the dolphins up and out of the water and then the dolphins slid back down the two species seemed to cooperate in the activity and neither displayed signs of aggression or distress whales and dolphins in hawaiian waters often interact but playful social activity such as this is extremely rare between species the latest bio bulletin from the museum039s science bulletins program presents the first recorded examples of this type of behavior visitors to amnh may view the video in the hall of biodiversity until february 9 2012 science bulletins is a production of the national center for science literacy education and technology ncslet part of the department of education at the american museum of natural history find out more about science bulletins at http:wwwamnhorgsciencebulletinsrelated links:two unusual interactions between a bottlenose dolphin tursiops truncatus and a humpback whale megaptera novaeangliae in hawaiian watershttp:bitlyyallswthe hawaii association for marine education and research inchttp:wwwhamerhawaiicomindexhtmnational marine mammal foundationhttp:nmmpfoundationorg
phil039s rant on science funding

professor phil moriarty is a physicist with firm views about how science is funded here he039s given an opportunity to share them with occasional questions and challenges from video journalist bradythese are phil039s personal views and we039ve uploaded them as a discussion point anyone wanting to find out more about research councils in the uk and to start exploring other sides of the debate can visit this website as a good starting point: http:wwwrcukacukand we039ll be uploading more soon about the funding of science
how an egg becomes a baby penguin - animals: the inside story - bbc

watch the fascinating story of reproduction in the freezing emperor penguin world brilliant short video from bbc wildlife show 039animals: the inside story039 visit http:wwwbbcearthcom for all the latest animal news and wildlife videos and watch more high quality videos on the new bbc earth youtube channel here: http:wwwyoutubecombbcearth
how cats uptake water by lapping

pedro m reis sunghwan jung jeffrey m aristoff roman stocker quothow cats lap: water uptake by felis catusquot science published online november 11 2010 http:dxdoiorg101126science1195421animals have developed a range of drinking strategies depending on physiological and environmental constraints vertebrates with incomplete cheeks use their tongue to drink the most common example is the lapping of cats and dogs we show that the domestic cat felis catus laps by a subtle mechanism based on water adhesion to the dorsal side of the tongue a combined experimental and theoretical analysis reveals that felis catus exploits fluid inertia to defeat gravity and pull liquid into the mouth this competition between inertia and gravity sets the lapping frequency and yields a prediction for the dependence of frequency on animal mass measurements of lapping frequency across the family felidae support this prediction which suggests that the lapping mechanism is conserved among felines