At SciTech:05 at the Altrincham College of Arts we recorded a series of high speed videos during the Time day. A few of these videos are now online. The video camera that we were using took 1000 pictures every second - that's forty times more than a normal video camera! This gives us a completely new way of looking at some otherwise quite normal things - seeing life in slow-motion!
A water balloon being popped on an intrepid young scientists head, recorded by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
A balloon being popped, recorded by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
Two batteries being dropped, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
Two batteries being dropped, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
Two pen lids being dropped, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
Two pen lids being dropped, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
A 2 litre pop bottle, half filled with solid carbon dioxide and half filled with water, exploding. As the water heats up the carbon dioxide it sublimes to form a gas, which takes up a much larger volume that the solid. The pressure soon gets too much for the bottle to hold in! Recorded during SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
A drop of food colouring being dropped into a jar, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
A drop of food colouring being dropped into a jar, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.
A water balloon being popped, recorded at 1000 frames per second by a group of young scientists during the time day at SciTech:05 in Manchester, UK
If the video above does not play correctly on your computer, please try either visiting Google Video or click here to download the video on to your computer.