Twitter
Recent Comments
- justin on Electric fields podcast
- VCE Physics on Light & matter podcast
- VCE Physics on Exam time podcast
- VCE Physics on Forces & motion quiz
- KierenM on Forces & motion quiz
-
Recent Posts
Tags
- Ben Ryder
- Circular Motion
- Colour
- Decibels
- Diffraction
- Electric Fields
- Electricity
- Electric Power
- Electromagnetism
- Energy
- Exams
- Forces
- Gravity
- Humour
- Induction
- Interference
- Kinematics
- Lenses
- Light
- Light & Matter
- Magnetism
- Mirrors
- Motion
- Motor
- Music
- Nuclear
- Optics
- PhET
- Photoelectric Effect
- Projectile Motion
- Quantum
- Quantum Physics
- Quiz
- Radioactivity
- Relativity
- satellites
- Simulation
- Sound
- Transformers
- VCAA
- Veritasium
- Video
- Vsauce
- Waves
- Weight
Categories
Physics links
Wordpress Stuff
Category Archives: How fast can things go?
Muon decay
How can the decay of muons produced in the Earth’s upper atmosphere provide evidence for the Special Theory of Relativity?
Fermilab: Relativity series with Dr Don Lincoln
What is relativity all about? Relativistic velocity: When 1 + 1 = 1 Why can’t you go faster than light? Relativity: how people get time dilation wrong Relativity’s key concept: Lorentz gamma Einstein’s clocks Twin paradox: the real explanation Length … Continue reading
Frame of Essence – The light that will light the way
Are you really standing still? The Michelson-Morley Experiment Time dilation The Cosmic Speed Limit Mass-Energy Equivalence – E=mc²
Professor Dave explains Special Relativity
Special Relativity Part 1: From Galileo to Einstein Special Relativity Part 2: Time Dilation and the Twin Paradox Special Relativity Part 3: Length Contraction Special Relativity Part 4: Mass-Energy Equivalence or E = mc² General Relativity: The Curvature of Spacetime
Physics Girl – Special Relativity and the Twin Paradox
How can just two rules of Einstein’s 1905 theory of special relativity lead to seemingly paradoxical changes in the perception of time?
Veritasium – Can You Go the Speed of Light?
Einstein’s classic thought experiment involves sitting on a train travelling at the speed of light. If you hold a mirror in front of your face, will you see your reflection in a mirror? How could light from your face reach … Continue reading