1963 Physics Has No Business Being This Entertaining
Professor Julius Sumner Miller challenges and entertains in this 1963 episode of the classic Australian science show, Why Is It So? Stream more documentaries now on ABC iview: https://ab.co/ABCScienceDocos Chapters: 00:00 The Professor Strikes 01:06 Why Didn’t The Paper Move? 02:45 Bob Lands A Blow 04:00 Audience Answers 08:33 Sherlock Holmes Problem 15:05 Imploding Can 18:10 Why Are Manhole Covers Round? 24:40 Wrong, Wrong, Wrong 28:49 End Credits This episode of Why Is It So? were first broadcast in 1963 by the Australian Broadcasting Corporation. Note: Captions are auto-generated. #Science #Retro #Nostalgia Subscribe: https://ab.co/2YFO4Go Like: / abcscience Follow: / abchealth --------------------------------------------------------------- This is an official Australian Broadcasting Corporation YouTube channel. Please see the ABC Online Terms of Use for the reasons why we may remove content from this page, or ban people: http://about.abc.net.au/terms-of-use/

Professor Miller Is Delighted As He Breaks Lamps Using Magnets (1962)

When The Live Experiment Went Off-Script: Professor Miller's Reaction (1964)

Birth of BASIC

He Taught Science On TV For 23 Years. This Is His Most Chaotic Lesson (1971)

How the Speed of Light Was First Measured

They Don't Teach Like This Anymore — Professor Miller (1973)

The 1797 Machine That Made Everything

The "Perpetual Motion" Pump That Actually Works

“You Are Wrong”: Professor Miller's Wonderfully Blunt Moment (1963)

Julius Sumner Miller at the Air Force Academy in 1973

These Science Experiments Would Be Banned Nowadays (1966)

Things To Notice On Your Next Flight

Julius Sumner Miller: Lesson 12 - The Strange Behavior of Rolling Things

Steve Martin Original Stand-Up, the Troubadour, 1976, Remastered 4K

How did Ancient Humans Invent the Wheel

The Entire History of Precision

The Professor Who Taught People How To Think (1962)

18 Illusions That Will Break Your Brain.

Julius Sumner Miller: Lesson 14 - Pascal's Principle - The Properties of Liquids

John Cleese's Legendary 1991 Speech About Creativity

Did The World's First Torpedo Really Strike A Target From 800 Feet Away? | MythBusters

Julius Sumner Miller: Lesson 27 - The Drama in Real Cold Stuff - Liquid Nitrogen

Neil’s Most Important Explainer Ever
