1. Standard memberuzless
    The So Fist
    Voice of Reason
    Joined
    28 Mar '06
    Moves
    9908
    21 Jun '09 23:38
    William D. Phillips, who works with the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology, demonstrates the cooling potential of liquid nitrogen, the laser-based technique known as "optical molasses" and shows how magnetic bottles can help science built more accurate atomic clocks.


    http://www.tvo.org/TVO/WebObjects/TVO.woa?video?BI_Full_20080920_834096_WilliamPhillips
  2. Subscribersonhouse
    Fast and Curious
    slatington, pa, usa
    Joined
    28 Dec '04
    Moves
    53223
    22 Jun '09 00:04
    Originally posted by uzless
    William D. Phillips, who works with the U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology, demonstrates the cooling potential of liquid nitrogen, the laser-based technique known as "optical molasses" and shows how magnetic bottles can help science built more accurate atomic clocks.


    http://www.tvo.org/TVO/WebObjects/TVO.woa?video?BI_Full_20080920_834096_WilliamPhillips
    Yep, saw that one, he is a good speaker. I liked the part where he put about 20 air filled balloons in a bucket of LN2, they squashed flat.
  3. Account suspended
    Joined
    26 Aug '07
    Moves
    38239
    22 Jun '09 18:41
    truly awesome lecture, quantum computers gonna make these quad core machines look like ancient water clocks!
  4. Standard memberPBE6
    Bananarama
    False berry
    Joined
    14 Feb '04
    Moves
    28719
    23 Jun '09 17:46
    For those of you who haven't watched this yet, it is a treat - the way physics is supposed to be taught!
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