In game theory a move by nature is a decision or move in an extensive form game made by a player who has no strategic interests in the outcome. The effect is to add a player, 'Nature', whose practical role is to act as a random number generator. For instance, if a game of Poker requires a dealer to choose which cards a player is dealt, the dealer plays the role of the Nature player. Fig. 1 shows a signaling game which begins with a move by nature. Moves by nature are an integral part of games of incomplete information. (Wikipedia).
Magic of Motion - Nature Tech 1/3 - The Secrets of Nature
Most animals, and even a few plants, move. They swim, walk, run or fly in a wide range of ways, and in this program we look at how designers of planes, cars and robots have found inspiration in nature. Geckos, sharks and vultures have inspired innovation and inventions for humans.
From playlist Nature Tech
Physical Science 1.1a - Introduction to Motion
An introduction to the physics of motion, and a brief look at some ideas from Archimedes, Thales, and Aristotle. From the Physical Science course by Derek Owens.
From playlist Physical Science Chapter 1 (Complete chapter)
Describes what forces are and what they do. You can see a listing of all my videos at my website, http://www.stepbystepscience.com
From playlist Mechanics
1.6: Vectors: Acceleration towards Mouse - The Nature of Code
In this video I look at how to calculate a vector that points from an object to the mouse. This vector is used as a "force" to pull the object towards the mouse position. The Nature of Code http://natureofcode.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shiffman Example code: https://github.com/
From playlist The Nature of Code: Simulating Natural Systems
Icarus – on the move with animals
The animals of our planet are constantly in motion – some may fly, swim, or migrate thousands of kilometers; others move just a few hundred metres. They all have one thing in common, however: little is known about their journeys. Icarus should change this in the next years. By increasing o
From playlist Most popular videos
The Fastest Animals Are Way Faster Than You Think
PBS Member Stations rely on viewers like you. To support your local station, go to: http://to.pbs.org/DonateOKAY ↓ More info and sources below ↓ The fastest animal in nature isn't what you think it is. It's way, way smaller than that. Nature's tiniest creatures warp the laws of physics, a
From playlist Be Smart - LATEST EPISODES!
Force. Definition, examples, and the idea that force is a vector.
From playlist Physical Science Chapter 2 (Complete chapter)
These Animals Travel The Furthest To Migrate
As far as humans travel, it's nothing compared to some animals. To put just how large this distance is into perspective, we've put together an animation showing these animals and their incredible distances. Science Insider tells you all you need to know about science: space, medicine, bi
From playlist Animal Science
2.1: What is a Force? - The Nature of Code
Chapter: 2 Official book website: http://natureofcode.com/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/shiffman This video discusses the definition of a "force" as well as an overview of Newton's 3 laws of motion. Read along: http://natureofcode.com/book/chapter-2-forces/ Help us caption & translat
From playlist The Nature of Code: Simulating Natural Systems
How To Design North Pole Environment In 3ds Max and Vray | Session 03 | #gamedev
Don’t forget to subscribe! In this project series, you will learn to design the North Pole environment in 3ds Max and Vray. This tutorial will go through the process of creating a North pole environment in 3ds Max and preparing the environment for render with VRay renderer. By using elem
From playlist Design North Pole Environment In 3ds Max and Vray
The Nature of Infinity: Hilbert's Hotel and Equinumerosity
We follow the allegory of Hilbert's hotel and the paradox of Galileo and what these teach us about equinumerosity and the varying nature of infinities. 0:00 Hilbert's Hotel 04:01 The Infinite Bus 08:06 The Infinite-Infinite Train 12:30 Equinumerosity & The Infinity of the Irrationals
From playlist Summer of Math Exposition 2 videos
Physical Science 2.2j - Aristotle Galileo and Newton
Aristotle's incorrect understanding of motion in contrast to the ideas of Galileo and Newton.
From playlist Physical Science Chapter 2 (Complete chapter)
Lecture 13 | Introduction to Robotics
Lecture by Professor Oussama Khatib for Introduction to Robotics (CS223A) in the Stanford Computer Science Department. Professor Khatib shows a short video on Juggling Robots, then lectures on robotics control. CS223A is an introduction to robotics which covers topics such as Spatial De
From playlist Lecture Collection | Introduction to Robotics
Category Theory 1.6 : Natural Transformations
In this video, I will introduce natural transformations between (covariant) functors, and the category of functors. Translate This Video : http://www.youtube.com/timedtext_video?v=YIAaZxGOyl0&ref=share Notes : None yet Patreon : https://www.patreon.com/user?u=16481182 Teespring : https://
From playlist Category Theory
Worldwide Calculus: Applications of Differential Equations
Lecture on Applications of Differential Equations from 'Worldwide Differential Calculus'. For more lecture videos and $10 digital textbooks, visit www.centerofmath.org.
From playlist Anti-differentiation & Differential Equations
Ex 2: Evaluate a Natural Logarithmic Expression Using the Properties of Logarithms
This video explains how to expand a logarithmic expression in order to evaluate the expression based upon given values. Site: http://mathispower4u.com Blog: http://mathispower4u.wordpress.com
From playlist Evaluating Logarithmic Expressions
Physical Science 6.8b - Magnetic Force on Moving Charge
From the Physical Science course by Derek Owens. An explanation of the force exerted by a magnetic field on a moving charge. Distance learning classes are available at http://www.derekowens.com
From playlist Physical Science - Intro to Electricity
Physical Science 2.4a - Motion and Force in 2d
An introduction to motion in two dimensions as opposed to simple one-dimensional linear motion.
From playlist Physical Science Chapter 2 (Complete chapter)