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quantum123
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http://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Physics/index.htm
Each one is more like 50 minutes (not that it really makes a difference).Moridin said:(approx. 40min each)
vincentm said:Crap i just really wished they didn't use Real player as their format. Nevertheless downloading that crappy software to play these videos is worth it. Thank you.
Google for 'Real alternative' it's a free implemation of the realplayer protocol without all the ad-ware and dancing hamsters of real's official player.vincentm said:Crap i just really wished they didn't use Real player as their format.
mgb_phys said:Google for 'Real alternative' it's a free implemation of the realplayer protocol without all the ad-ware and dancing hamsters of real's official player.
nanoWatt said:I tried with both Real and Real Alternative, and I just get a "Missing Codec" error. I can't seem to play their videos.
The free physics course offered by MIT covers a wide range of topics including classical mechanics, electromagnetism, quantum mechanics, and thermodynamics. It also includes hands-on laboratory experiments and problem-solving exercises.
No, this course is designed for beginners and does not require any prior knowledge or experience in physics. However, a strong foundation in mathematics and basic algebra is recommended.
The course is self-paced, so the duration can vary depending on your learning pace. However, it is estimated to take around 12 weeks to complete if you spend 2-3 hours a week on the course.
No, the course is completely free and there are no hidden costs. All the course materials, including lectures, assignments, and exams, are provided at no cost.
MIT offers a verified certificate for a fee, which can be obtained by completing all assignments and exams with a passing grade. However, it is not necessary to pay for the certificate to take the course and gain knowledge.