#jearl walker

[clevelandstate]

Stand Up Eggs: Flying Circus of Physics

It's the season 4 finale and Jearl is debunking a myth while teaching a party trick. Are you able to master the art of standing an egg upright? 

Special thanks to food writer Doug Trattner for hosting the Flying Circus of Physics. Check out his books at douglastrattner.com.

[clevelandstate]

The Cheerios Effect: Flying Circus of Physics

Cleveland State University professor Jearl Walker loves Cheerios so much, we're devoting another Flying Circus of Physics episode to his favorite cereal. This time, we're answering a question to a love story: Why will Cheerios always find each other in a sea of milk?

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!

[clevelandstate]

Cap in Bottle: The Flying Circus of Physics

Pub trick? Physics challenge? Call it what you will, but with Jearl's help your next beverage will be on your buddy. All you need is an empty bottle, a cap and understanding of the physics behind air flow.

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!

[clevelandstate]

Rice Lifting: Flying Circus of Physics

Today we're working out on the Flying Circus of Physics. But we're doing it Jearl's way - with a container of rice and a wooden spoon. Plus, Professor Walker shares some survival tips in case you ever get stuck in quicksand!

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!

[clevelandstate]

Magnetic Cereal: Flying Circus of Physics

We caught Cleveland State University physics professor Jearl Walker shopping at Heinen's in downtown Cleveland for some iron-fortified cereal. That made us wonder: Could these Cheerios be magnetic? Let's find out.

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!

[clevelandstate]

Rattleback Rotation: Flying Circus of Physics

Cleveland State University physics professor Jearl Walker visits Campus International School for the Season 3 finale of The Flying Circus of Physics.

Watch Jearl and his friends have some fun with rattlebacks, as they explore the physics behind rotation.

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!

[clevelandstate]

Impossible (?) Coin Trick: Flying Circus of Physics

We're going to a higher set of dimensions in this mind- and space-bending episode of The Flying Circus of Physics.

Cleveland State University physics professor Jearl Walker shows off a coin trick for all you magicians-in-training out there.

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!

[clevelandstate]

The Siphon Effect: Flying Circus of Physics

What's Jearl Walker cooking up today? The Cleveland State University physics professor is using strings of beads and a strand of macaroni to explain the siphon effect. Mamma mia!

Visit YouTube.com/FlyingCircusOfPhysics for more of Jearl’s experiments!