Naked Science Scrapbook
ລາຍລະອຽດຊ່ອງທາງ
Naked Science Scrapbook
Drawing out the facts, the Naked Science Scrapbook brings a visual dimension to the world's most mysterious science.
ຕອນລ່າສຸດ
31 ຕອນ
Where Does the Solar System End? - Science Scrapbook 13.11.12
Launched in 1977 to study the Solar system's gas giant planets, Voyager 1 is still operating. But now it's so far away that the Solar wind has weakene...
What is the Higgs boson? - Science Scrapbook 13.10.07
Scientists at the Large Hadron Collider have found evidence of a new fundamental particle, that could be the much sought-after Higgs boson. In this Na...
How do Nerves Carry Information? - Science Scrapbook 13.10.04
What do nerve cells look like, how do they carry information, and how does one nerve connect and communicate with another nerve? Find out in this spin...
How do we use Microbes to make Biohydrogen? - Science Scrapbook 12.08.16
Hydrogen could be a key clean fuel of the future, powering cars, planes and technology. The challenge facing us before we can switch to this energy-de...
How does the Internet work? - Science Scrapbook 12.07.30
Whether you're watching a YouTube video, downloading an email, buying a birthday present or linking up with friends online, you're sending data acros...
What is a fungus? - Science Scrapbook 12.05.25
Fungi are a biologically important, and often overlooked Kingdom of organisms. In this Naked Science Scrapbook we find out what a fungus actually is,...
What is an Alloy? - Science Scrapbook 12.05.18
A lot of the metals we use every day, from car wheels to cutlery, are made from alloys. In this Naked Science Scrapbook we find out how alloys are mad...
What is Jetlag? - Science Scrapbook 12.04.24
Why do we feel tired or awake at the wrong times when we go on holiday to a different timezone? In this Naked Science Scrapbook we find out how your b...
What does a data centre do? - Science Scrapbook 12.03.08
When companies can't back up their data themselves, they often turn to data centres. But what do they do? In this Naked Science Scrapbook, supported b...
How do lasers work? - Science Scrapbook 12.02.17
From DVD players and supermarket scanners to laser pointers and Bond movies, lasers are part of our lives. But just how do they work? In this Naked Sc...
How do thermoelectric generators work? - Science Scrapbook 12.02.10
Huge amounts of energy are lost from power stations and cars as heat. But what if we could harness that heat and turn it into useful electricity? That...
How does a microwave work? - Science Scrapbook 12.02.03
Most of us have a microwave oven in our kitchen. They make heating up leftovers and the dreaded readymeal much faster than a conventional oven. In thi...
Why do sprouts make you fart? - Science Scrapbook 11.12.15
Every Christmas, one vegetable divides opinion - Brussels sprouts. Some of us love them, some of us hate them, but eating them can have some embarrass...
How does autofocus work? - Science Scrapbook 11.11.24
Millions of people now own compact digital cameras and camera phones that will automatically focus on parts of a scene, without having to turn a focus...
How does DNA fingerprinting work? - Science Scrapbook 11.10.27
How do we tell people apart by using their DNA? From murder investigations to paternity testing, DNA fingerprinting is an essential tool in the modern...
How does a fuel cell work? - Science Scrapbook 11.10.07
Fuel cells may be a major energy source of the future, but how do they work? In the latest Naked Science Scrapbook, we find out how to generate electr...
How is cheese made? - Science Scrapbook 11.09.23
Cheese is a major (and tasty) part of our diets and humans have been making it for thousands of years? But how is it made? In this Naked Science Scrap...
Why don't whales get the bends, when divers can? - Science Scrapbook 11.09.06
If a diver surfaces too quickly after a dive, they can get the bends, or decompression sickness, causing excruciating pain and sometimes even death. I...
How Does Laser Eye Surgery Work? - Science Scrapbook 11.08.12
Why are some people short sighted and some people long sighted? And how do we use something more usually associated with a Bond villain to correct som...
How does a plane stay in the air? - Science Scrapbook 11.07.12
Being able to fly off on holiday is something we may take for granted. But how does the big metal tube you're flying in stay up in the air? We'll find...
How does a jet engine work? - Science Scrapbook 11.06.28
Humans have wanted to fly for thousands of years. Modern jet engines allow us to fly more efficiently, at greater speeds than ever before. In this Nak...
Why does water expand when it freezes? - Science Scrapbook 11.04.01
Why does ice float in the cool summer drink of your choice? And why don't ponds and lakes freeze from the bottom up, killing all the fish? Find out wi...
Can mosquitoes transmit HIV? - Science Scrapbook 11.03.18
Mosquitoes can transmit deadly diseases like malaria.But could they pass on HIV if they drank from an infected person?Find out with the Naked Science...
Why are copper compounds colourful? - Science Scrapbook 11.03.04
Copper compounds can be blue, green, yellow, brown and black - so how does it produce so many different colours? We find out the answer to this, plus...
How does a lightbulb work? - Science Scrapbook 11.02.18
What's actually going on in a lightbulb when you switch it on? And why are energy saving bulbs more efficient than normal incandescent ones? Find out...
Why do Chameleons change colour? - Science Scrapbook 11.02.04
We all know chameleons can change their colour at will, but how do they do it? And is it really because of camouflage?
Why do storm clouds have flat tops? - Science Scrapbook 11.01.21
Why is a storm cloud flattened on top? In this episode of the Naked Science Scrapbook, we'll find out what causes cumulonimbus clouds to form characte...
How Does a Cake Rise? - Science Scrapbook 11.01.07
What makes a cake rise? In this episode of the Naked Science Scrapbook, we'll find out what ingredients cause a baking cake to go from a gloopy mass t...
Why does helium make your voice sound funny? - Science Scrapbook 10.12.25
When you breathe in helium, why does your voice sound all funny? Find out in the latest Naked Science Scrapbook!
Why do onions make you cry? - Science Scrapbook 10.12.19
Why do you start crying after you've chopped into an onion?
Why don't birds get electrocuted on power lines? - Science Scrapbook 10.12.11
Why don't birds get electrocuted when they sit on high voltage power cables? Find out in the latest Naked Science Scrapbook!