Hey there, before I start this video I would like to give credit to Chris Perlow again for introducing two cool software programs that well, involve science. So I think this software programs are pretty cool, so I just wanted to share them with you but before going into that. Again big shout out to those who subscribed to me, thank you guys for subscribing and I do hope you would like my future videos that I’ll be uploading including this one, so let’s go to the video.
So this is one of the software mentioned by Chris Perlow, its crayon physics and this is actually a game, so you have to make the ball touch the start by drawing anything or any shape that could move the ball to the star. So it actually uses the laws of physics to be able to do this game. Okay, that is not enough force, come on, so you can delete what you did by pressing right click. So I did touch the stars so I get to go to the next level, so I’m just going to put a bridge here, lets do this. I’m going to try another one, there you go, yes, so I get to get to the next level.
Well you get the idea that you’re supposed to—that was pointless, oh great. Okay so you get the idea of this game anyway, so next program is called—sorry for that my brother is actually singing. Anyway, next program is called OE cake also mentioned by Chris Perlwo, so I will just go into that, where are you? Okay, so if you watched this video you already know how this works, so I’m just going to show you a quick demo, circle, circles, going to use discuss, discuss material going to use fuel and I’m going to light it, fire. I was really impressed by this program with use of spring, not going to use power of gravity or I want them to be drained like so. So this is OE cake and also uses laws of physics, so if you don’t like physics, I got one for biology.
This is called a virtual lab or the virtual microscope, so you could choose from a variety of slide here that you would like to view. You have to download them but I already have three here, so I’m going to use the voltage regulator. The voltage regulator slide, so there you go, so its here that well you could choose the magnification. Okay, so we’re going to use select this section here, so this is the magnified version using a Florence microscope off able to regulate. So again you can choose from a variety of slides, so we have here dust, gecko foot, a tick beetle and well those stuff that you would like to view under a microscope. But considering the microscope is too expensive, now you can do it for free.
Well anyway another and last program that I wanted to share is the graph calculator, so if you have math or anything like that just well—I personally like the 3D graphs. So this is an example of a sign wave that I already input, so this is the 3D version of a sign wave, so if you would like to evaluate something. How about a tooth would be the value of X, so you get to evaluate it and to input the equations, how about exponential, negative X or something, so this is E or exponential in three forms. So you get to graph it in 3D or you get to graph it in 2D so it really depends on your preferences.
So anyway that’s graphic calculator for math, so there you go, so I do hope you like the programs that I shared because I really enjoyed them. Okay call me a geek but I really enjoy those program and they’re really helpful especially now that I’m in college, so there you go. So thanks for watching and see you later.
Transcription by:
Scribe4you Transcription Services