Braess's paradox

How Closing Roads Could Speed Up Traffic - The Braess Paradox

The Braess Paradox is an unexpected result from network theory. It states that adding capacity could actually slow down the speed of the network. Applied to highways, the Braess Paradox means the existence of some roads slows down traffic, or that closing some roads could speed up traffic.

From playlist Game Theory

How to Solve the Liar Paradox

Most paradoxes either stem from the misunderstanding of a topic, or aren't really paradoxes. However, here is a paradox that seems to contradict logic itself. What's going on here? And what does the liar paradox have to do with computer science? #some2

From playlist Summer of Math Exposition 2 videos

The Braess Paradox: How Closing Roads Can Speed Up Traffic

Check out my book on game theory/strategic thinking: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/1500497444 Watch the HIGHER QUALITY version of this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8mlH9bnvWVE 42st street closed traffic improved http://www.nytimes.com/1990/12/25/health/what-if-they-closed-4

From playlist Game Theory

The Spring Paradox

Win your Ultimate Work From Home Setup by entering Fasthosts’ Techie Test here: https://www.fasthosts.co.uk/stevemould So it turns out Up and Atom made a video about this a while ago(https://youtu.be/cALezV_Fwi0)! Thanks for bringing that to my attention commenters! I've just watched it a

From playlist Best of

Why Is It So Hard to Fix Traffic?

Fixing traffic seems easy—just add more roads, right? Turns out that this is a problem studied by physicists and psychologists alike, with no easy answers. Hosted by: Hank Green Head to https://scishowfinds.com/ for hand selected artifacts of the universe! ---------- Support SciShow by

From playlist Uploads

Why Moving People is Complicated: Crash Course Engineering #41

Transportation is a big part of our world and engineers play a big role in making it happen. Today we’ll explore how transportation systems are designed and some things transportation engineers have to take into consideration, like signaling, user behavior, and traffic flow. And, of course

From playlist Engineering

Braess's Paradox - Equilibria Gone Wild

Learn about Roborace's autonomous racing cars here: http://bit.ly/V_YTShowMeHowItWorks Join the Roborace mailing list for the latest updates about their autonomous cars: http://bit.ly/V_RoboraceSignUp Follow Roborace on instagram to check out their latest models: @roborace https://www.in

From playlist Physics

Non-Cooperative Games and Equilibria by Dinesh Garg

Program Summer Research Program on Dynamics of Complex Systems ORGANIZERS: Amit Apte, Soumitro Banerjee, Pranay Goel, Partha Guha, Neelima Gupte, Govindan Rangarajan and Somdatta Sinha DATE : 15 May 2019 to 12 July 2019 VENUE : Madhava hall for Summer School & Ramanujan hall f

From playlist Summer Research Program On Dynamics Of Complex Systems 2019

How U.S. Airports Might Revamp Security... Using Game Theory

For the past few years, airports have been working with game theorists to step up their security game. Hosted by: Olivia Gordon Head to https://scishowfinds.com/ for hand selected artifacts of the universe! ---------- Support SciShow by becoming a patron on Patreon: https://www.patreon.

From playlist Uploads

Why do physicists try to understand time?

Subscribe to our YouTube Channel for all the latest from World Science U. Visit our Website: http://www.worldscienceu.com/ Like us on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/worldscienceu Follow us on Twitter: https://twitter.com/worldscienceu

From playlist Science Unplugged: Time

Shortest Distance Between Two Points (6.2)

In this video, I use the calculus of variations to prove that the shortest distance between two points is along a straight line.

From playlist Intermediate Classical Mechanics

Dimensions (1 of 3: The Traditional Definition - Directions)

More resources available at www.misterwootube.com

From playlist Exploring Mathematics: Fractals

Even More Paradoxical: The Twin Paradox in Curved Spacetime

The Twin Paradox gets a stranger, even more mind-bending upgrade in General Relativity's world of curved spacetime. We explore the surprising and relatively unknown results to these new scenarios, while getting our toes wet in some of GR's conceptual frameworks. And finally, after several

From playlist Summer of Math Exposition Youtube Videos

Symmetry in Physics | Noether's theorem

▶ Topics ◀ Global / Local Symmetries, Continuous / Discrete Symmetries ▶ Social Media ◀ [Instagram] @prettymuchvideo ▶ Music ◀ TheFatRat - Fly Away feat. Anjulie https://open.spotify.com/track/1DfFHyrenAJbqsLcpRiOD9 If you want to help us get rid of ads on YouTube, you can support us on

From playlist Symmetry

What is the negation of a statement and examples

👉 Learn how to find the negation of a statement. The negation of a statement is the opposite of the statement. It is the 'not' of a statement. If a statement is represented by p, then the negation is represented by ~p. For example, The statement "It is raining" has a negation of "It is not

From playlist Negation of a Statement

Why It Might Be Your Body - Not Your Mind

One of the paradoxes of trying to understand our minds is that, at particular moments, we need to acknowledge that what passes through them may have very little to do with the workings of these minds themselves but rather our bodies. Sign up to our new newsletter and get 10% off your first

From playlist SELF

WTF Are Paradoxes & How Do They Mess Up Time Travel?

Episode 3 of 4 Check us out on Soundcloud! https://soundcloud.com/dnewsplus Please Subscribe! http://bit.ly/28iQhYC Discovery GO - http://smart.link/57ae195b47796 Science GO - http://smart.link/57ae1a34dd168 Every cause has an effect. What were to happen if we could successf

From playlist Have We Already Time Traveled?

Determining the negation of a hypothesis and conclusion from a statement

👉 Learn how to find the negation of a statement. The negation of a statement is the opposite of the statement. It is the 'not' of a statement. If a statement is represented by p, then the negation is represented by ~p. For example, The statement "It is raining" has a negation of "It is not

From playlist Negation of a Statement