© 2024 VideoMan | Contact / Contact: info@videoman.gr | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use
Loading the player...
Wormholes Explained
(1) | 18/08/2018 | Translate: Are wormholes real or are they just magic disguised as physics and maths? And if they are real how do they work and where can we find them?
Physics at a farmer’s work Physics at a farmer's work- It’s pure physics, but it looks like black magic
- Hoax: Magic circle charger 6-second store that offers this charger is actually the work of Japan’s Chocolate-inc. Image Studio. The illuminating effect in the film is actually a post-production CG effect. You really cannot buy this charger anywhere.
- Captain Disillusion debunk Will Tsai (extraordinary magic trick) Captain Disillusion ponders the very concept of magic by taking a close look at the work of one particular illusionist.
- Impossible 3D Painting A 3D work of art by Patrick Hughes, which seems to defy physics.
From the Miami Art Show in New York City
- 5 Fun Physics Phenomena Five cool physics tricks, but how do they work?
- Guitar with swivel neck Musician Charles Berthoud plays an electric bass guitar with a swivel neck created by YouTuber and engineer Mattias Krantz. Krantz got the idea to create this funny guitar while watching a Beatles documentary where Magic Alex (Alexis Mardas) gave John Lennon a double-sided neck guitar (electric and bass). Unfortunately, the guitar was not functional. The idea behind this guitar is to allow the musician to quickly change instruments by turning the neck. The rotation system is activated by a pedal, which allows switching from one "instrument" to another in a matter of seconds. Unlike previous prototypes, this guitar is fully functional.
- Dodging gun technique does not work in real life
- The hard work of the ABBA pianist
- Impressive video editing Building a bike S-Works Tarmac SL8 by Quek Shio
- How are euro coins made? The manufacturing process of the €2 coin from the show "How It Works" the National Geographic.
- Read an ancient text written on a papyrus scroll without unrolling it Brent Seales, professor of computer science at the University of Kentucky, discusses his work, spanning two decades, rescuing ancient texts such as the charred scrolls of 'Herculaneum.
- How does a bee sting work?
- When you’re bored at work
- Working in a Michelin-starred restaurant must be exciting