j'attends la dernière leçon sur les VPN

Hahahah this got me too 🤣

Oh Mama Mia !

"...and make sure to smash that notification bell"

@@DailyWorkoutEnjoyer ...when it is time to break for spaghetti

Then dips his finger in mercury

@@porshalily9345 Mercury vapour and mercury salts are lethal. However mercury metal will not kill you, years ago people were prescribed mercury to drink as a cure for constipation. You can just imagine how it worked and that fact it could be reclaimed afterwards for future use........

@@r1273m i thought if you ingested or touched mercury you die. Eg: baby chewed a thermometer and died. A female scientists droped a tiny bit on the outside of her glove and it still got her. Thank you for helping me out because I'm not a scientist.😂

@@porshalily9345 Hi there. Touching mercury will not harm you. The account of the female scientist is clearly erroneous. As regards the baby chewing a thermometer and died, it is quite possibly true. However what we don't know is what caused the baby to die. The thermometer was no doubt glass and ingesting glass is very dangerous. The thermometer may have contained alcohol rather than mercury, we'll never know. Back in the 1960's I worked in the science Department of a school. In the sixth form physics curriculum were many experiments that involved pupils using mercury. These included filling a long glass tube with mercury to measure barometric pressure. You can just imagine how much got spilled! There were also two experiments that probably would not be allowed today due to the production of mercury vapour. They were the "kicking wire" experiment and "Barlow's wheel" experiment. Have a look on Wikipedia or similar at these experiments. Kind regards.

@@porshalily9345 "baby chewed a thermometer and died." It died because the broken glass did injure the baby. --- "a tiny bit on the outside of her glove" and nothing will happen - if there isn't a bomb or a volcano exploding at the same time

Dam really? I have trouble with physics especially the word problems. I always get confused. I hope I get better

@@Kiwi-ku1ui I believe you will. Psychic, math, chemistry and the likes was my bane of my grade on high school. Despite truly love studying things, I just unable to cramp them to my brain. In college however, I'm blessed to be taught by many "mad scientist" (always have eyebags looks jittery, sometimes just stand there confused) type professors that very enthusiastic to share what they know. From there on, I actually got straight A on their subject. Keep studying mate! It's fun!

it really is easier to stay engaged when the professor is as enthused as this man. sadly academia has become more about money than the actual passing on of knowledge. (at least in the states)

100% lecturers make the biggest difference to how enjoyable a subject is. They can generate or squash a subject in a pupils mind

Then, bringing your collection in front of students.

"My regret is, that I didn't see it! We shall have to do it again! *smirky face*" And that is an example that this dude is also a child inside :D

Faith in Physics. Oh man, it's too good to not make you smile

His “mamma mia” was really a pretty good Italian btw 😂😂😂

Today we would say "it did the thing!"

That's what I call a hecking chonker keanu wholesome big chungus moment.

Holy shit i thought for sure i would be the only one to think that

@@jonellis6231 lol same

I wish I could write and draw that well.

It probably helped that back then everything was black and white.

He pushes so hard, cleaning his work would be fun

You should look up Walter Lewin doing dotted lines, it will absolutely blow your mind.

@@futhamucka The Legend. Dotted lines like anti aircraft machine gun fire at night

on a blackboard free-handed*

this is actually not that hard to do. same with a perfect circle. technique is everything and it is pretty reproducable.

@@tommerker8063 I’m sure if I had several hours to spend on it and the supplies I could make a huge improvement for myself but I think I would still drool at my own super satisfying straight lines then 😅

I'm probably going to start saying that now.

I do science and my partners dad always say "why is it so" whenever I start talking science haha.

"A glass and a half of full cream dairy milk in every two hundred gram block provides substantial nourishment, enjoyment and that great Cadbury taste. So when you think of Chocolate, think of Cadburys". My favourite experiment was sucking a hard boiled egg into a glass milk container!

I know him from my childhood as his character from House of Frieghtenstein. Unfortunately, I took more after Griselda.

Was he your Bill Nye?

They would be without all the extra responsibility of raising a dozen children. College essentially.

What, be in black and white?

@@pawpatrolnews Nothing wrong with being monochromatic and as much as we like colour, sometimes black and white is better.

@@karlsbergkarl2230 💡 woah, that's deep!

10% of the science teachers actually are! More! The school system does not always encourage them, however, to act it out.

I was a high school student in Australia in the 60's and vividly remember watching Julius Sumner Miller on TV. He was hugely popular with kids. I have had many jobs since , including university lecturing (health) and throughout my life I've often had in my mind his saying "why is it so?" Not just in relation to the laws of physics, but just about everything.

You are my personal hero, that's awesome!

actually i'm pretty sure he was speaking yiddish! closely related to german, spoken by lots of lithuanian jews (and miller is a common lithuanian jewish surname). to my yiddish speaking ear i heard him say "makh es shnel" (מאַך עס שנעל), make it fast.

@@eve3614 Or, in German, mach es schnell.

Y'know, I thought I heard German, there, but I wasn't sure! Thanks for commenting, clarifying.

He might have switched to German because he had just referenced Otto von Guericke, the great German physicist and supposed "inventor" of the vacuum.

I thought it was Dutch: "Maak het snel"

Except he didn't lie

Forerunner? When exactly do you think physics was invented?

@@Razer217 what i cannot tell if you're serious or not

@@wokkuyay As Mercury would say: Galileo! Galileo!

@@XeiDaMoKaFE i was thinking the exact same thing

LOl, he made my school physics teachers (all of them) look like they really wanted to be somewhere else during class time.

My physics teacher is like that dude

I DID have a physics teacher or two like this, and I DID become a Science teacher.

No bro, you would've complained about him and science just like you did before.

_"If we all had a physics teacher like this we’d have been inspired to be physicists."_ True they can be inspirational. I watched DrPhysicsA's video on black holes & realised I could climb the mountains of relativity & quantum mechanics pretty easily. It just made sense to go for it

Had an old professor in Archaeology who was a bit of a snooze in the classroom (on a subject I can't even recall atm), but in the field and when lectures were about his personal baby (industrialization) he was GREAT. It really makes a massive difference!

Exactly the same for me!!

Hi dear great to see you I M aslo inspired By this great professor and got myself admitted in mechanical engineering .I think your and my thinking and inspirations match... Hope you are reading this reply I will love to be your friend so that we may do some fruitful discussions

Another 'me too' :) ... He was such a great teacher, who was my first experience of physics of mechanics and thermodynamics. His joy in this particular episode is so infectious :) Although, the credits show this program is called "Why it is so", which was from the 1970s, where the original series from the 1960s was "Why is it so?". These programs would generate an hour of discussion with my Dad after each episode :)) Here in Oz, this led to a few science-focused educational shows in the 1970s, my favourite probably being 'The Curiosity Show'.

@tvsinesperanto he was also singularly responsible for many milk bottles being returned with eggs in them.

@@DodgyBrothersEngineering LOL. Those Cadbury ads have a lot to answer for!

I wish I had seen this as a kid, though it's still great as an adult. He will be missed very much.

I was lucky to see him Saturday mornings in short segments. Hilarious House of Frightenstein, a Canadian kids tv show. He was also hired for Cadbury TV ads to try explain how they got the caramel into the chocolate bar lol.

haven’t heard of him but I’m about to go find more.

Me too, i watched him every week, and "this week has 7 days"

@Norm Meunier I too got into electronics, largely inspired by him and his insistence on *imagination*. 👍

And on the other end of the aussie intelligence spectrum, we have a woman that uses the catchphrase ... "Please explain!"

@@Laz_Arus Yes, it's nice at that end of the spectrum, where on a sunny day you can see the oxalis rising out of their heads.

@@Laz_Arus While she does make idiotic comments at times, that one was a better effort than most politicians. She didn't understand the meaning of a word and wanted it explained to her. There was at least no pretence there.

And after he should've called their QC engineer and explained his findings.

We in Canada know this guy from The Hilarious House of Frightenstein.

but was the barrel rated to handle that pressure at the temperatures it was being subjected to?

@@DevinDTV fair question - I dont know. Did the barrel fail because of vacuum or because of overpressure or exceeding design temperature?

@@DevinDTV At the end the barrel should have been back down to roughly room temperature, maybe a little colder from the ice. I'm sure that's within the rated range. But obviously this barrel wasn't rated to hold a vacuum.

He did not study under Einstein: Einstein=Princeton University. Miller=Boston College. New Jersey is a long way from Boston. Miller had no Doctorate. He mimicked Einstein's slovenly appearance. He taught basic physics at under graduate level. His name should not be mentioned in the same breath of Einstein.

​@@paulbrungardt9823 ​while I admire your passionate answer it is possible that Miller could actually be a student of his just not in the way that you think. If you think about it whenever we learn something new we become a student to that which has taught us in that moment. For example we can at times be students of nature when we realise stinging nettles hurt for example. We can also be students of each other; for example if a friend of yours tells you a fact that you didn't know, then in that moment you are their friend and their student. In that specific moment a student teacher set of roles has been formed and as such you can be considered your friends student; despite it not being in an academic sense.

@@fatveganliberator You never encountered him at El Camino Junior College. I Did. He was a good performer person than on stage. Good stage performance. Average Einstein imitation. Mean old , self important man.

@@paulbrungardt9823 who pissed in your coffee?

@@paulbrungardt9823 He didn't touch you did he?

1:01

1:45 The lamp saturation effect proves that - - the primitive magnetic tape recording of the time: mid-1950s to mid-1960s

hahaha my thoughts exactly lmao

@Billy Bob thanks for the English lesson Billy Bob

In another lecture he has a KZfaq he said. Then shows a glass tube shaped like a "U"

Lololol

Oh this took me back to my childhood, on a Saturday morning in Australia l would watch Professor Julius Sumner Miller. l think l was about 8 or 9 and my brother and l used to think he was the Mad Professor. All through my life, l have used his catch cry, " Why is this so?" He truly made an impression me and wish there were more like him today. This clip made me laugh so hard, l had tears in my eyes. Thank you Professor for all you did for the children of the world.

I never thought about that, latin would actually be useful to recognize and understand medical terminology. Practical information unlike advanced algebra

The ten cloud types are all from latin as well. Having a bit of latin would be very good. Im too old to tackle it now.

Agreed!!! I LOVED watching his program, on PBS, I believe. I think that one was called "Experiments in Physics"

Yes, it is esp in medical, math, biology as well as law field.

Nice catch!

Haha nailed it lol

That’s exactly what I was thinking when he said it! In my mind he was about to say “subscribe and like this video” 😂

That's because it was being _taught_ back then.

he writes his "f" like a 7...

I had years of penmanship in school! People today will remark on my handwriting My children look on in wide eyed wonder. Why is this no longer taught? Look at the artistry of the various asian or arabic writing.

@@paulvangemmeren9351 Exactly. My mother sent me to calligraphy classes for this same reason.

I knew I recognized him!

Back in the 70 I had a chemistry teacher who made nitroglycerin in class. He did it while the teaching assistant took roll. He didn't tell us what he was doing, not the ingredients, and not the amounts. He titrated the result, and dried the filter paper on the lecture table. It was a boring lecture hall, and after a few minutes of "intro to the periodic table", as students were tuning him out, he whacked the paper with a spoon. BOOM! "Well, the nitro I made seems to be working," and he went back to his lecture. Attention recaptured! That was education worth paying for! I doubt you'd be able to do that today. I imagine campus police escorting the teacher off the grounds.

@@geraldfrost4710 We had a chemistry teacher that had us making some banana essence (about 50% ethanol, we had to distil this)... that was fine *(although illegal)* until two of the students had their stoppered flasks clip each other & spill their contents on the wooden floor: The resulting smell was so great that we couldn't use that lab again for that semester, they had to sand & seal the floor!

I accidentally enrolled myself in the top English class in year 10 at school (don't ask me how I did that). I arrived for the first class, realised I was in the wrong class and told the teacher. He said to me to sit down and have a go... He was an amazing teacher. Equally as passionate about the English subject as old mate here is with physics. I stuck with it, and I passed. I guarantee if I had any other teacher in that same class, I would have been a lost soul.

I teach, and your comment rings true. I am very enthusiastic and passionate about my subject, and my students have always told me that they love my classes because it's clear that I love teaching and I love my subject; they tell me that my enthusiasm is very infectious and they have fun learning. A few of my students have even come back to me later on in life, telling me that because of my classes, they pursued the subject further on their own, and a few even made careers of it. Yes. The right teacher can make all the difference in a student's life, regardless of the subject.

@@randallulrich That's awesome Randall. It must be nice to know that you impacted those students lives in such a manner! You get an A+ :)

@@shagmesilly78: Probably the best students I ever had were my fencing students. (I said "subject" in my earlier comment because I teach a variety of subjects.) Among other things, I teach competitive fencing (foil, epee, sabre), and when I'm teaching that, everyone is having the time of their lives. I've had numerous students sign up for my courses multiple times just so they could experience my classes again. I teach for the love of teaching, and to see the pure joy of my students learning. When it comes to teaching, money means nothing to me. Teaching is its own reward. But thank you for the compliment. It's appreciated.

Those were the days my friend, I thought they'd never end...

REMEMBER?? THIS IS WHEN THEY ACTUALLY TAUGHT !!! I have been looking SOOOOOOOOOOOO long for this professor and NO one could remember him! He was one reason I am an engineering technologist today!!

A schools bus picked you up in Australia? or elsewhere?

@@SirSSau i watched it in Australia

@@oxorox972 I was just curious if there was school buses back in the day in Australia.

A lifetime in front of the blackboard!

Yup

Does great circles too.

Where did he work with this egomaniac? He pretended to be a friend of Einstein, but he was not fit to wipe Einstein's boots.

@@paulbrungardt9823 Fly away, Paul. You're boring everyone.

@@paulbrungardt9823 He worked with him on an advertising campaign. My father's assessment of his character did not match yours.

@@davidbrayshaw3529 David, Your father was not a student...completely different dynamics. I knew him from the standpoint of being a student. He was degrading to students in the classroom. He could put on a good act on stage.

@@typetersen8809 You must have been the elementary school student who brought a shiny apple to your teacher each day.

LoL, I'd almost forgotten that 'glass and a half of milk' catchphrase!

The closet I can think of is bill nye

I think kids nowadays would love this guy.

You summed it up perfectly.

He was my teacher on Hilarious House of Frightenstein. LOL! Filmed in Toronto or Montreal not sure.

It is black and white You'd have to handcuff them to the couch,

@@Bishop0178 it depends on if you have smart or stupid children

@@Bishop0178 I have a feeling you underestimate the children of today.

@@BBC600 i hope so

The current generation can't get their heads out of their phones.

I love how happy he was when it went.

SAME ! But he mystified me and i thought his experiments were magical.

I'm in the US, and I adore him, but my ex and I found him accidentally on tv one day when we were cruising through the channels. I think that was in the early 1990s. I'd never heard his name before, but we both started watching him after that. We just loved his enthusiasm. Who wouldn't?

l watched him as a small child in New Zealand in the 60s. Don't remember being frightened of his voice but, was possibly too distracted to notice as, l absolutely adored his programme and had no doubt he was so clever it was borderline magical.

I also loved this show as a kid, I did not understand a lot of it, hey I was pre primary school for most of it, but I did get to understand the basic concepts even then. he was a brilliant communicator and teacher who obviously loved sharing his knowledge and helping people to expand theirs. I still use his famous catch phrase, "Why is it so?" but there are few people who recognize it now unless it has the Cadbury ads attachment. I love it when someone else reacts positively to the original, rare nowdays, but we always share a smile, remembering this amazing man!

I too have fond memories of this show, but i fear it would not do as well today. Not "exciting" enough, i hope i am wrong.

i loved this guy too....respected...mesmerising....fascinating...and a style all of his own...could explain the whys and what fors of a dripping tap and in such a way it would have you on the edge of your seat...Gifted..!

Ah, so he was that guy! Thought I hadn't heard of him until today.

Same.

Trust , not faith . Faith is blind ,science is skeptical yet inquisitive

@@grandebigy Dude did you even watched the video? It was faith... haha.

@@grandebigy he asked you a question

@@dcgeeked8917 obviously i did but as usual religious people see things so it fits their narrative .science has no faith , it requires verification to confirm hypothesis . Even then it is willing to question theories that have been proven. That is not faith , its confidence at best .

There seems to be a difference between people who actually enjoy teaching and sharing knowledge to people who just shoehorn their way through life only to end up looking after a bunch of kids in a run down facility thats suppose to be a place for bringing up the next generation

Its never too late.

Ah yes, blame the teacher for your poor behavior in school. You're wasting time on youtube while ironically claiming you would learn something if only you had the "right teacher."

@@stevedoetsch Its not his fault either, most likely this dude lives in the U.S, our school system is screwed up. Ontop of this I absolutely hate school. But I still get good grades. Really this is the school systems fault, and the teachers fault for not trying to make it work instead giving in and just not caring.

​@@stevedoetsch Pretty much every school system is inherently flawed. The assumption that every child can learn the same way is already absolutely ridiculous. And there are many more factors. A teacher that just dials it in every day, repeating his curriculum every day for years on end without any shred of motivation will have a hard time to motivate his students. So yea, teachers can be at fault, but obviously you can´t put all the blame on them.

People dont realise the effect the baby boom and consequent youth revolution of the late 60s had on society. There were enormous amounts of young people then being young they favoured feel good solutions over integrity - because of their numbers (caused when soldiers returned to civilian life at the end of WW2) they damaged conservative society. 50 years later its a cancer thats spread so now instead of a system intended to be good for everyone, now everyone plays the system for advantage - and as a result, amongst many other things tv is uninspiring. But Prof Sumner Miller in 1964 was before this and a product of integrity - he thinks deeply seeking physics principles and has a joy in communicating them to others - the result is wonderful, inspiring and joyful to watch. What hes got is what is missing from modern society and we are in deep trouble until we bite the bullet and live properly again.

Because there's no money in it. The stupid know they are right and won't spend money on anything that contradicts that belief. Recently, here in Australia, a TV channel started that is nothing but religion. Just FYI. :)

@@djackman4229 If you think Professor Sumner Miller was some sort of torch-bearer for social conservatism -- or that he would have any truck whatsoever with today's degraded, troglodytic, self-described conservative movementarians -- then you've got another think coming, friendo.

@@yer_old_pal_Jerky I don’t think that’s what he was saying

Impossible the audience can only live of BS now and mindless spoon fed rubbish, that's what TV producers want in there formulaic productions. But I say blame that upon not them but the general TV audience of today.