2016-06-23

Learn Differential Equations: Up Close with Gilbert Strang and Cleve Moler, Fall 2015 at MIT

# Click the up-left corner for the playlist of the 68 videos 

source: MIT OpenCourseWare     2016年5月6日/上次更新:2016年5月23日
MIT RES.18-009 Learn Differential Equations: Up Close with Gilbert Strang and Cleve Moler, Fall 2015
View the complete course: http://ocw.mit.edu/RES-18-009F15
Instructor: Gilbert Strang, Cleve Moler
Gilbert Strang and Cleve Moler provide an overview to their in-depth video series about differential equations and the MATLAB® ODE suite.
License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA
More information at http://ocw.mit.edu/terms
More courses at http://ocw.mit.edu

Introduction to Differential Equations and the MATLAB® ODE Suite 2:53
Overview of Differential Equations 14:04
The Calculus You Need 14:47
Response to Exponential Input 13:20
Response to Oscillating Input 15:55
Solution for Any Input  13:59
Step Function and Delta Function 15:41
Response to Complex Exponential 12:51
Integrating Factor for Constant Rate 13:47
Integrating Factor for a Varying Rate 11:23
The Logistic Equation 13:27
The Stability and Instability of Steady States 21:15
Separable Equations 13:07
Second Order Equations 19:20
Forced Harmonic Motion 15:32
Unforced Damped Motion 14:04
Impulse Response and Step Response 16:02
Exponential Response — Possible Resonance 12:20
Second Order Equations with Damping 13:14
Electrical Networks: Voltages and Currents 16:33
Method of Undetermined Coefficients 16:32
An Example of Undetermined Coefficients 15:49
Variation of Parameters 19:22
Laplace Transform: First Order Equation 22:38
Laplace Transform: Second Order Equation 16:31
Laplace Transforms and Convolution 10:29
Pictures of Solutions 21:01
Phase Plane Pictures: Source, Sink, Saddle 18:26
Phase Plane Pictures: Spirals and Centers 13:46
Two First Order Equations: Stability 10:32
Linearization at Critical Points 15:08
Linearization of Two Nonlinear Equations 21:41
Eigenvalues and Stability: 2 by 2 Matrix, A 19:30
The Tumbling Box in 3-D 22:54
The Column Space of a Matrix 12:44
Independence, Basis, and Dimension 13:20
The Big Picture of Linear Algebra 15:57
Graphs 15:27
Incidence Matrices of Graphs 19:51
Eigenvalues and Eigenvectors 19:01
Diagonalizing a Matrix 11:37
Powers of Matrices and Markov Matrices 17:54
Solving Linear Systems 15:48
The Matrix Exponential 15:32
Similar Matrices 14:51
Symmetric Matrices, Real Eigenvalues, Orthogonal Eigenvectors 15:55
Second Order Systems 16:50
Positive Definite Matrices 21:41
Singular Value Decomposition (the SVD) 14:11
Boundary Conditions Replace Initial Conditions 17:03
Laplace Equation 13:17
Fourier Series 16:36
Examples of Fourier Series 13:56
Fourier Series Solution of Laplace's Equation 14:04
Heat Equation 10:48
Wave Equation 15:14
Euler, ODE1 15:22
Midpoint Method, ODE2 6:46
Classical Runge-Kutta, ODE4 9:38
Order, Naming Conventions 5:26
Estimating Error, ODE23 10:37
ODE45 6:47
Stiffness, ODE23s, ODE15s 7:15
Systems of Equations 14:17
The MATLAB ODE Suite 5:35
Tumbling Box 9:52
Predator-Prey Equations 14:17
Lorenz Attractor and Chaos 10:25

UNBUILT


source: Harvard GSD     2016年5月6日
The annual Design Miami fair traditionally features an entry pavilion designed by early-career architects, a public installation that serves as a beacon for the fair and that provokes consideration and curiosity among the thousands of visitors who visit the fair's programs and galleries. For the 2015 pavilion design, Design Miami announced a first-of-its-kind collaboration with the Harvard Graduate School of Design.

Summer Science Exhibition 2016: Plastic not fantastic in our oceans


source: The Royal Society    2016年6月8日
It’s time to be drastic with plastic in our oceans.
Have you ever seen upsetting images of turtles, sea birds and fish tangled in plastic debris? The truth is that plastic is everywhere in the ocean, harming marine wildlife, and it will take extensive action to improve the situation.
This exhibit highlights the global plastic problem, and spotlights some of the high- and low-tech approaches to tackling it.
Our free, week-long festival (Monday 4 July - Sunday 10 July) features 22 curated exhibits and a series of inspiring talks and activities for all ages.
https://royalsociety.org/events/summe...

Erik Harms: Conflict in the South China Sea, "Opening Remarks"


source: Yale University     2016年5月13日
Erik Harms, Department of Anthropology, Yale University, and Michael DoveSchool of Forestry and Environmental Studies, Yale University, provided the opening remarks at Conflict in the South China Sea, May 6-7, 2016.
An international conference at Yale exploring the history of the ongoing dispute in the South China Sea, featuring speakers from universities and research institutions in Australia, Britain, Canada, France, Germany, the Philippines, and across the United States. The two-day event was hosted by Yale’s Council on Southeast Asian Studies http://cseas.yale.edu/, with additional support from the Council on East Asian Studies http://ceas.yale.edu/, and the Institute for Vietnamese Culture and Educationhttp://www.ivce.org/. For the full list of speakers, please visit: http://cseas.yale.edu/sites/default/f...
To view all the videos from this conference, follow this link: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list...

Bill Nye: Want to Combat Climate Change? Talk about It.


source: Big Think    2016年5月31日
Taking individual steps to affect the course of climate change is valuable, but collective action is more essential. To get there, we must talk about climate change, says Bill Nye the Science Guy.
Read more at BigThink.com: http://bigthink.com/videos/bill-nye-t...

Transcript - So people say to me Bill Nye, what can I do about climate change? And these days I acknowledge that not wasting water bottles, not throwing newspapers away, recycling, that’s all good and important. Driving less, driving smaller cars or more efficient cars, electric cars. But the main thing we can all do about climate change right now is talk about it. We just talk about climate change and raise awareness of it. Then the world’s biggest economy, the United States, might lead the world in addressing climate change, creating resources of renewable energy, wind and solar, most notably titled energy. Than we can export those technologies and change the world. So if I – since I believe that talking about it’s really important I talk about it all the time. And that’s – the more you think about it everybody – 97 percent of the world’s scientists – not 97 percent of some institute that somebody started in a remote part of the world and is making or releasing press releases. Ninety-seven percent of the scientists in the world are very concerned about climate change.

And you can look at the graphs. You can study the stuff for yourself. If nothing else do this. Wherever you live get access to the coldest temperature of each year for the last century. Unless you live in just very few places you will see the coldest temperature where you live is steadily increased. There’ll be some dips. There’ll be some ups but overall you’ll find it – and that’s just almost everybody who has Internet access can get those data that are available. And just look at that one thing and you’ll see the world’s getting warmer everybody. The ocean’s getting warmer so it’s getting bigger and those people are going to get displaced and we’re going to have to change our economy and where we do business. We’re going to be abandoning – heck there’s acres and acres of asphalt, roadways, copper plumbing. We’re going to be abandoning all that and it’s going to be expensive. So the sooner we get to work the better.

The Mahogany Staircase - Flutter's Layered Design


source: GoogleTechTalks    2016年5月5日
Google Tech Talk, 3/31/16, presented by Ian Hickson

ABSTRACT: Flutter is a new project to help developers build high-performance, high-fidelity, mobile apps for iOS and Android from a single codebase. Ian Hickson (Flutter's framework architect) will show why, knowing what we know now, we would design Flutter the way it is designed. Starting from an application that targets Flutter's low-level paint APIs, we will slowly move up the layers of abstraction reimplementing the application until we reach the material library layer.
This will not be a talk on "what is flutter" but rather "how and why is flutter built this way".
To learn more, please visit https://flutter.io

How the food you eat affects your brain - Mia Nacamulli


source: TED-Ed    2016年6月21日
View full lesson: http://ed.ted.com/lessons/how-the-foo...
When it comes to what you bite, chew and swallow, your choices have a direct and long-lasting effect on the most powerful organ in your body: your brain. So which foods cause you to feel so tired after lunch? Or so restless at night? Mia Nacamulli takes you into the brain to find out.
Lesson by Mia Nacamulli, animation by Private Island.

Wayne Pacelle & Josh Tetrick: "Just Food" | Talks at Google


source: Talks at Google     2016年5月11日
Q&A featuring Josh Tetrick (Founder/CEO - Hampton Creek) and Wayne Pacelle (President/CEO, The Humane Society of the United States).
Josh Tetrick (Founder/CEO - Hampton Creek) and Wayne Pacelle (President/CEO, The Humane Society) discuss Wayne's latest book, The Humane Economy, as well as what rebuilding a food system could like from both an entrepreneurial and policy perspective.
Josh founded Hampton Creek in 2011 to make healthy, sustainable, and affordable food available for everyone. Josh was named one of Fortune Magazine's "40 Under 40" in 2015, and their flagship product, Just Mayo, was recently included in TIME Magazine's 100 New Scientific Discoveries (Fun fact: Google was one of the first companies globally to integrate Hampton Creek into their cafeteria food).
Wayne Pacelle has played a critical role in making The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) a dynamic public force and voice for animals for more than 23 years, emphasizing the importance of state-level reform.

Queerness and Video Games: Identity, Community & Design


source: Stanford     2016年6月13日
From the Interactive Media & Games Seminar Series; Bonnie Ruberg, Provost's Postdoctoral Scholar in the Interactive Media and Games Division at the University of Southern California addresses how for decades LGBTQ people have been underrepresented in mainstream video games. Queerness in video games is more than a matter of who we see on-screen; it's also a matter of identity, community, and game systems. Thinking about games from the perspective of queerness offers us valuable lessons about design itself.

(2015下-商專) 商用英文(二)邱怡慧 & 賴暄堯 / 空中進修學院 (1-18)

# 播放清單 (請按影片的左上角選取)

source: 華視教學頻道     2016年2月29日
更多商用英文(二)(商專)請見 http://vod.cts.com.tw/?type=education...