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Not being able to insert images from HyperPhysics makes it difficult to help answer physics related questions. For me anyway.
Almost certainly not. If you use content in such a way as to provide the same information as the copied site (making a visit to that site unnecessary) it's very difficult to claim fair use. If you want to reference content from hyperphysics... Link to it.berkeman said:If we just post one or two images and include the URLs, is that protected under the Fair Use Act?
Thanks!Nugatory said:If you want to reference content from hyperphysics... Link to it.
I always accompany posted images with the original page link and would have here. Hopefully Greg can get their permission as I appreciate the rules of copyright.jtbell said:Maybe Greg can contact whoever maintains Hyperphysics and ask for permission for PF users to post copies of their images when accompanied by links to the original pages like berkeman and I added.
So what to do?Greg Bernhardt said:Read timed out after 3 seconds
Still working on it :)dlgoff said:So what to do?
Greg Bernhardt said:It's possible they blacklisted our IP for excessive hotlinking
I'll see if I can contact themdlgoff said:
Greg Bernhardt said:The specific error message was: Read timed out after 3 seconds
jtbell said:It could be that their server is simply getting bogged down in general. Lately it seems to me that when I click on a link to Hyperphysics in a Google search, it often takes a long time to respond.
I was able to view the image this morning without any delay.Greg Bernhardt said:Here is the error
http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/magnetic/imgmag/bsav.gif could not be fetched or is not a valid image. The specific error message was: Read timed out after 3 seconds
Hotlinking and Bandwidth TheftGreg Bernhardt said:It's possible they blacklisted our IP for excessive hotlinking
And for ones at hosting sites like Photobucket who exist for that purpose.jim hardy said:okay, from now on i'll only use that image icon above for images already uploaded to PF .
HyperPhysics is an online resource that provides information and interactive tools for various topics in physics. It is important for physics questions because it offers a comprehensive and organized source of information that can aid in understanding and solving complex physics problems.
The most common image issues on HyperPhysics include broken or missing images, distorted images, and slow loading images. These issues can make it difficult to navigate and use the website effectively for physics questions.
If you encounter image issues on HyperPhysics, try refreshing the page or clearing your browser's cache. If the issue persists, it may be a problem with the website itself. In this case, you can try accessing the website on a different browser or device, or contact the website's technical support for assistance.
Yes, there are many other online resources and tools available for solving physics questions. Some popular alternatives to HyperPhysics include Khan Academy, Physics Classroom, and Physics Forums. It is always helpful to explore multiple resources to find the one that works best for your learning style.
No, HyperPhysics is not designed to provide direct answers to specific physics questions. It is meant to be a supplemental resource for learning and understanding physics concepts. It is important to work through problems and understand the underlying principles rather than relying on direct answers.