
The Physics of Buster’s Epic End in the MythBusters Finale

Science and reality
In a recent episode of the MythBusters, the team launched a rocket with Gummy Bear fuel and one with poop as a fuel. How do you know how much energy is stored?
The post Calculating Calories by Burning Gummy Bears to Death appeared first on WIRED.
The MythBusters lifted a car with a vacuum cleaner. Could you do the same thing by replacing the vacuum cleaner with a human sucking through a straw?
The post Psst: You Could Probably Lift a Car by Sucking Through a Straw appeared first on WIRED.
The MythBusters made a train tanker car implode due to a pressure difference. You can do something similar at home with a soda can.
The post Make Your Own Tanker Implosion With a Soda Can appeared first on WIRED.
Looking back on the previous seasons of MythBusters, here are five great physics demos.
The post 5 of the Greatest Physics Demos From the MythBusters appeared first on WIRED.
How does a ballistic pendulum give information about a bullet or ball? Here is a derivation of the classic introductory physics problem.
The post Ballistic Pendulums Are as Awesome as They Sound appeared first on WIRED.
Let me use this episode to explain some basic scientific ideas.
The post The Physics of Some Seriously Awesome MythBusters Stunts appeared first on WIRED.