Physics Flash Animations We have been increasingly using Flash animations for illustrating Physics content. This page provides access to those animations which may be of general interest. The animations will appear in a separate window. The animations are sorted by category, and the file size of each animation is included in the listing. In addition, I have prepared a small tutorial in using Flash to do Physics animations. LInks to versions of these animations in other languages, other links, and license information appear towards the bottom of this page. The Animations There are 99 animations listed below. Other Languages and Links These animations have been translated into Catalan, Spanish and Basque: En aquest enllaç podeu trobar la versió al català de les animacions Flash de Física. Many animations have been translated into Greek by Vangelis Koltsakis. Most animations have been translated into Hungarian by Sandor Nagy, Eötvös Loránd University.
Yenka.com Welcome — AIP Libres Savoirs" Fournir à l'internaute, à partir de leur cadre d'usage (Unités d'Enseignement), un ensemble des ressources pédagogiques utilisés dans les 11 écoles de ParisTech. Engagement 1 : ParisTech s'engage à ce que les ressources pédagogiques mises à disposition respectent la législation en terme de droits d’auteur des tiers. Si toutefois un problème était détecté par un usager, il pourrait le faire savoir immédiatement en utilisant l'adresse mél mise à disposition ("Vos critiques"). Engagement 2 : ParisTech s'engage, pour chaque ressource pédagogique mise à disposition, après l'avoir défini avec les enseignants auteurs, à définir un droits d’usage de celle-ci. Engagement 3 : ParisTech s'engage à ce que chaque ressource pédagogique mise à disposition ait suivi un processus et des critères de qualification. Engagement 4 : ParisTech s'engage à ce que les ressources pédagogiques mises à disposition fassent partie de celles qui sont actuellement utilisées par les élèves des Ecoles de ParisTech.
"Twistor" Theory Reignites the Latest Superstring Revolution: Sc In the late 1960s the renowned University of Oxford physicist and mathematician Roger Penrose came up with a radically new way to develop a unified theory of physics. Instead of seeking to explain how particles move and interact within space and time, he proposed that space and time themselves are secondary constructs that emerge out of a deeper level of reality. But his so-called twistor theory never caught on, and conceptual problems stymied its few proponents. Like so many other attempts to unify physics, twistors were left for dead. In October 2003 Penrose dropped by the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, N.J., to visit Edward Witten, the doyen of today’s leading approach to unification, string theory. Expecting Witten to chastise him for having criticized string theory as a fad, Penrose was surprised to find that Witten wanted to talk about his forgotten brainchild. Penrose’s original goal was to reconsider how quantum principles apply to space and time.
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