Instructional Video4:01
SciShow

Citizen Astronomy FTW

12th - Higher Ed
This week, some rather confusing news from the Moon, and details about how ordinary folks like you helped classify 2 million celestial objects in just five days!
Instructional Video10:10
Crash Course

Electrical Power, Conductors, & Your Dream Home: Crash Course Engineering #21

12th - Higher Ed
Today, we'll explore the materials electrical engineers work with. We'll look at high-conductors, insulators, and how low-conductivity conductors can be used to generate light and heat.
Instructional Video1:38
Curated Video

How to Select an Everyday White Balance Setting

9th - Higher Ed
Howcast - Learn about selecting a white balance setting on your digital camera from photographer Dan Bracaglia in this photography lesson from Howcast.
Instructional Video1:41
Curated Video

How to Control White Balance & Master Color

9th - Higher Ed
Howcast - Learn how to control your white balance and master your color from professional photographer Luke Ballard in this Howcast video.
Instructional Video3:47
Science ABC

How Does a Light Bulb Work?

Pre-K - Higher Ed
An incandescent bulb mainly consists of two parts—the bulb and the filament. The bulb is generally made of glass, within which is a vacuum. The filament inside the bulb is where the actual light is produced. It is made of a long and...
Instructional Video1:57
Curated Video

Revolutionizing Indoor Cooling: Scientists Discover New Glass Coating to Beat the Heat

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Scientists at University College London have developed a revolutionary method of keeping indoor spaces cool during the summer. By coating glass with a thin film of specially modified chemicals, the glass can reflect the sun's heat when...
Instructional Video7:20
Curated Video

Incandescent Light Bulb

6th - 12th
We look at how an incandescent light bulb can be made. First we attach a tungsten wire to electrodes in a flask of air and pass a current through the wire. The wire glows briefly before burning and breaking. Next we fill the flask with...
Instructional Video3:20
Curated Video

Introducing the Palm Tungsten W: The Future of Personal Communications

Pre-K - Higher Ed
The Palm Tungsten W is a revolutionary handheld device that combines the functionality of a cell phone, handheld computer, and online technologies. It allows users to send and manage emails, make phone calls, access the internet, and...
Instructional Video4:00
Curated Video

The Versatile Metal: Tungsten and Its Applications

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Learn all about the element tungsten. This video explains its appearance, atomic number, and chemical symbol. It highlights tungsten's role in producing heavy metal alloys, particularly high-speed steel, which is used in cutting tools....
Instructional Video0:49
Next Animation Studio

China is building a nuclear test facility modeled after America's Z machine

12th - Higher Ed
China is building a version of America's Z machine that will simulate thermonuclear explosions at a much larger scale.
Instructional Video1:00
Curated Video

Exploring the Versatility of Precious Metals and Essential Elements

Pre-K - Higher Ed
Let's take a look back at the elements platinum, iodine, aluminum, iron, and tungsten.
Instructional Video2:39
Science360

Solar Fuels: A grand challenge of 21st century chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
Solar panels are becoming a familiar sight in communities across the United States, but what about solar fuels? A solar fuel is produced from sunlight through artificial photosynthesis, mimicking what Mother Nature has been doing for...
Instructional Video1:00
Next Animation Studio

Mars might have formed over longer time than previously thought

12th - Higher Ed
The early solar system was a chaotic place with many large-scale collisions.
Instructional Video10:14
Professor Dave Explains

The 18 Electron Rule for Transition Metal Complexes

9th - Higher Ed
Ok, so we understand how ligands bond to metals to form transition metal complexes, but how many ligands will fit? Well, remember the octet rule from general chemistry? There is a similar concept that we can apply here, which is called...
Instructional Video4:42
Professor Dave Explains

Organometallic Reactions Part 3: Reductive Elimination

9th - Higher Ed
Reductive elimination is essentially the opposite of oxidative addition and the products of one process can be the reactants of the other process. What conditions are most favorable to reductive elimination?
Instructional Video0:32
The March of Time

Portugal mining wolfram tungsten

12th - Higher Ed
MOT 1943: PORTUGAL MINING: EXT Cliff side exploding. Sign 'Minas Da Borralha.' INT Man w/ pick axe hammering rail cart FG. Wolfram deposit poured onto railing water hose. Wolfram through wash. Flat conveyor belt. Tungsten minerals...
Instructional Video3:11
FuseSchool

Transition metals and their properties

6th - Higher Ed
Transition metals all have similar and very useful physical and chemical properties. Their atoms can form ions with a variable charge which also gives them a range of colours in their compounds.
Instructional Video2:40
Science360

Solar Fuels: A grand challenge of 21st century chemistry

12th - Higher Ed
Solar panels are becoming a familiar site in communities across the United States, but what about solar fuels? A solar fuel is produced from sunlight through artificial photosynthesis, mimicking what Mother Nature has been doing for...
Instructional Video
University of Nottingham

University of Nottingham: Periodic Table of Videos: Tungsten

9th - 10th
Tungsten is used in light bulbs because it has one unique property. This video shows some tungsten samples and provides some history and information about the element. [2:18]