Berkely lectures on net.

I just discovered [http://video.google.com.au/videosearch?q=Physics+10+-+Lecture+01%3A+Atoms+and+Heat]these[/url] a few days ago. I'm hooked and really impressed. The one on 'Nukes' give a great insight into the current problems with Iran. I never knew that one could safely hold a lump of plutonium in ones hand.

EDIT: you now need to know the full titles to find these as just typing in Physics 10 doesn't bring up the full list any more.

Physics 10 - Lecture 01: Atoms and Heat
Physics 10 - Lecture 02: Atoms and Heat II
Physics 10 - Lecture 03: Gravity and Satellites
Physics 10 - Lecture 04: Gravity and Satellites II
Physics 10 - Lecture 05: Radioactivity
Physics 10 - Lecture 06: Radioactivity II
Physics 10 - Lecture 07: Nukes
Physics 10 - Lecture 08: Review Session
Physics 10 - Lecture 09: Electricity and Magnetism
Physics 10 - Lecture 10: Electricity and Magnetism II
Physics 10 - Lecture 11: - Waves I
Physics 10 - Lecture 12: Waves II
Physics 10 - Lecture 13: Light I
Physics 10 - Lecture 14: Light II
Physics 10 - Lecture 15: Invisible Light I
Physics 10 - Lecture 16: Invisible Light II
Physics 10 - Lecture 17: Quantum I
Physics 10 - Lecture 18: Quantum II
Physics 10 - Lecture 19: Quantum III
Physics 10 - Lecture 20:- Quantum IV
Physics 10 - Lecture 21: Review Session
Physics 10 - Lecture 22: Relativity
Physics 10 - Lecture 23: Relativity II
Physics 10 - Lecture 24: Universe I
Physics 10 - Lecture 25: Universe II
Physics 10 - Lecture 26: Review Session

 

@Abstract

Well, these *were* live lectures to begin with. But even if I could have been there I'd prefer these, mainly because I can go over bits as much as I want till I get it real clear. Also it's more comfortable and I always can give it my full attention.

On a side note I always imagined that uni lectures would be much more complicated and difficult to understand than these are. Muller is excellent.

EDIT: plus I can keep an eye on the cricket. That's Mongia gone!