Science Busters

Science Busters. Die Science Busters-Familie ist größer geworden, das Konzept bleibt gleich, nämlich Wissenschaft für alle auf möglichst hohem performativen. Wer noch andere Fragen rund um Corona im Speziellen und Pandemien im Allgemeinen hat, schickt sie bitte an [email protected] oder posten sie unten. Ufos, Chemtrails und Kugelblitze: Die Science busters aka Univ. - Prof. Heinz Oberhummer, Univ. – Lekt. Werner Gruber und Martin Puntigam über gutmütige.

Science Busters Oberhummer Award

Die Science Busters sind ein österreichisches Wissenschaftskabarett. Gegründet wurden sie von den beiden Physikern Heinz Oberhummer und Werner Gruber und dem Kabarettisten Martin Puntigam. Die Science Busters sind ein österreichisches Wissenschaftskabarett. Gegründet wurden sie von den beiden Physikern Heinz Oberhummer (Theoretische. Science Busters. Die Science Busters-Familie ist größer geworden, das Konzept bleibt gleich, nämlich Wissenschaft für alle auf möglichst hohem performativen. Für die „Science Busters“ gilt das Motto: „Wer nichts weiß, muss alles glauben!“ – und deshalb ist die schärfste Science-Boy-and-Girl-Group der Milchstraße in. Ufos, Chemtrails und Kugelblitze: Die Science busters aka Univ. - Prof. Heinz Oberhummer, Univ. – Lekt. Werner Gruber und Martin Puntigam über gutmütige. Eine sehr schöne Besprechung aus der Schweiz des neuen Science Busters Buches "Global Warming Party". Die dazugehörige Live-Show gibt es - endlich. Wer noch andere Fragen rund um Corona im Speziellen und Pandemien im Allgemeinen hat, schickt sie bitte an [email protected] oder posten sie unten.

Für die „Science Busters“ gilt das Motto: „Wer nichts weiß, muss alles glauben!“ – und deshalb ist die schärfste Science-Boy-and-Girl-Group der Milchstraße in. von Martin Puntigam und Science Busters | September 5,0 von 5 Sternen 2 · Gebundenes Buch · 20,00 €20,00€. Lieferung bis Dienstag, 3. November. Die Science Busters sind ein österreichisches Wissenschaftskabarett. Gegründet wurden sie von den beiden Physikern Heinz Oberhummer und Werner Gruber und dem Kabarettisten Martin Puntigam.

Bukit View Primary School. First-Runner Up. Water Wizards. Second-Runner Up. Two Scientists and the Magician. Anglo-Chinese School Primary.

Judges' Choice Award. Phan Thu Linh. Xingnan Primary School. Team Coders: Piano Fun. Admiralty Primary School.

Rosyth School. I: Cool Science Investigators. West Spring Primary School. Voters' Choice: Most Creative Video. Voters' Choice: Best Science Demonstration.

Light Benders. National Junior College IP. Canberra Secondary School. J Trio. The Sandstorm. The MountanAIRs. Coffee Aunties. The Light Benders.

The Resonators. The Mad Scientists. Temasek Polytechnic. All OnBoard. Temasek Polytechnic School of Applied Science. SciFi Bangs. Nelson of the Alameda County Sheriff's Office.

The MythBusters often ask other people, such as those supplying the equipment being tested, what they know about the myth under investigation.

When guests are on the show, the MythBusters generally consult them or include them in the experiments. There is no consistent system for organizing MythBusters episodes into seasons.

The program has never followed a typical calendar of on and off air periods. The official MythBusters website lists episodes by year.

The following table is organized according to year of first broadcast. Including Specials, and the revival series, a total of episodes of MythBusters have aired so far.

Each MythBusters episode focuses typically on two or more popular beliefs , Internet rumors, or other myths. Many of the myths are on mechanical effects as portrayed in live-action films and television of fictional incidents.

The list of myths tested by the series is compiled from many sources, including the personal experiences of cast and crew, as well as fan suggestions, such as those posted on The Discovery Channel online MythBusters forums.

As of May , four myths have required such extensive preparation and testing that they had entire episodes devoted solely to them, [16] [17] [18] [19] and four specials have been double-length.

Before a myth gets introduced by the hosts, a myth-related drawing is made on a blueprint. After the hosts introduce the myth, a comical video explaining the myth is usually shown.

The MythBusters typically test myths in a two-step process. In early episodes, the steps were described as "replicate the circumstances, then duplicate the results" by Savage.

Occasionally the team usually Savage and Hyneman will hold a friendly competition between themselves to see which of them can devise a more successful solution to recreating the results.

This is most common with myths involving building an object that can accomplish a goal for example, rapidly cooling a beer , or finding a needle in a haystack.

While there is not any specific formula the team obeys in terms of physical procedure, most myths involve construction of various objects to help test the myth.

They use their functional workshops to create whatever is needed, often including mechanical devices and sets to simulate the circumstances of the myth.

Human actions are often simulated by mechanical means in order to increase safety, and to achieve consistency in repeated actions.

Thus, myths or tests involving explosives , firearms and vehicle collisions are relatively common. Tests are sometimes confined to the workshop, but often require the teams to be outside.

Much of the outdoor testing during early seasons took place in the parking lot of M5, and occasionally M6 and M7 [ citation needed ].

A cargo container in the M7 parking lot commonly serves as an isolation room for dangerous myths, with the experiment being triggered from outside.

However, budget increases have permitted more frequent travel to other locations in San Francisco and around the Bay Area.

Occasionally, mainly for special episodes, production is out of state, or even out of the country. Results are measured in a manner scientifically appropriate for the given experiment.

Sometimes results can be measured by simple numerical measurement using standard tools, such as multimeters for electrical measurements, or various types of thermometers to measure temperature.

To gauge results that do not yield numerical quantities, the teams commonly make use of several types of equipment which can provide other forms of observable effects.

When testing physical consequences to a human body which would be too dangerous to test on a living person, the MythBusters commonly use analogues.

Initially, they mainly used crash test dummies usually, whatever form and function it possessed, would be named Buster for observing blunt trauma injury, and ballistic gelatin for testing penetrating trauma.

They have since progressed to using pig carcasses when an experiment requires a more accurate simulation of human flesh, bone, and organs.

They have also occasionally molded real or simulated bones within ballistics gel for simulations of specific body parts.

They have also used synthetic cadavers or SynDavers such as in the Car Cushion myth. Both for the purposes of visual observation to determine a result and simply as a unique visual for the program, high speed cameras are used during experiments and have become a trademark of the series.

Very fast footage of moving objects in front of a measured scale is commonly utilized to determine the speed of the object. Testing is often edited due to time constraints of a televised episode.

It can often seem as if the teams draw results from fewer repetitions and a smaller data set than they actually have. During the Outtakes Special , they specifically stated that while they are, in fact, very thorough in testing myths and repeat experiments many times in many different configurations, it is simply impossible to display the entire process during a program.

Beginning in the fifth season , episodes typically contain a prompt for the viewer to visit the show's homepage to view outtake footage of either additional testing or other facets of the myths being tested.

However, Savage himself has acknowledged that they do not purport always to achieve a satisfactorily large enough set of results to overcome definitively all bias.

These episodes have sometimes resulted in overturning results of several myths as well as upholding some results for reasons different from the original.

Occasionally the MythBusters will take the opportunity to test "mini myths" during the course of one of the episode's main myths, usually in the name of satisfying personal curiosity.

These can either be planned in advance in order to take advantage of the testing location—for instance, in the "Peeing on the Third Rail" myth Adam got permission to find out if placing coins on a train track was sufficient to derail a train he found that the test locomotive was not affected at all —or can simply take place on the spur of the moment.

There are some myths the MythBusters refuse to test. Paranormal concepts, such as aliens or ghosts , are not addressed because they cannot be tested by scientific methods , although one exception, pyramid power , prompted Adam to comment, "No more 'oogie-boogie' myths, please" and state at a tour show in Indianapolis in that it was a mistake.

Another myth related to the paranormal was the Haunted Hum myth , which involved testing if a particular, inaudible sound frequency can lead people to believe that an area is haunted.

The program generally avoids experiments harmful to live animals, though in one episode they bombarded cockroaches and other laboratory insects with lethal doses of radiation and the cast addressed this, saying that the insects were specifically bred for experiments and would have likely died anyway.

However animal carcasses including those of pigs and chickens are often used, but the MythBusters have repeatedly emphasized that the animals have died of natural causes.

Savage has commented that it is difficult to test myths that require them to disprove general claims because of the inherent difficulty in disproving a negative.

As a result, when they do pursue such myths, they typically go about disproving specific methods that claim to achieve results.

Additionally, certain myths are not tested due to various objections by Discovery Channel or their advertisers, most notably myths pertaining to radio-frequency identification RFID vulnerability.

Many of the myths tested involve purported household scenarios, so all episodes begin with a disclaimer against attempting the experiments seen on the series; most episodes also feature a second warning halfway through the running time.

Often, they are presented with an element of humor, such as Savage wearing a padded suit as Hyneman hits him in the chest with a baseball bat, or Hyneman explaining that he and Savage are professionals before Savage slides into view and crashes into a barrier while saying, "Don't try this at home!

The series employs various degrees of safety or courtesy-related censorship. Vulgar language is censored, as the show is considered family-friendly and most such language occurs spontaneously when the team is surprised or overexcited; at other times there is a deliberate effort to keep the scripted material clean.

In addition to the standard bleep , the show often uses a relevant or humorous sound effect. Euphemisms and scientific terminology are used for potentially offensive terms.

The names of ingredients used in the production of hazardous materials and some explosives are usually censored to prevent amateurs from recreating potentially dangerous substances.

For example, in the " Hindenburg " special, Savage ignited thermite with a hypergolic mixture of "blur" a syrupy, pale blue liquid and "blur" a dark powder.

In a Civil War -themed episode, the ingredients for making a form of homemade black powder were censored in similar fashion.

In one extreme instance of self-censorship, the team explored an urban legend stating that a widely available material could be used to create an explosive.

To their surprise, the seemingly unlikely legend proved true, but the material was so easy to obtain, and the resulting explosion so powerful, that the production team decided it would be irresponsible to allow such information to reach the general public, instead electing to destroy all footage of the experiment and agreeing never to speak of the incident.

Only several years later, when DARPA solicited advice from the public regarding potentially unknown bomb risks, did Savage contact them about their discovery.

In another episode that focused on myths surrounding electronic security devices, there was a segment on defeating biometric fingerprint readers using various methods.

One of these techniques involved creating a fake 3D fingerprint from a 2D image of the authorized print. After some trial and error, the team successfully cast a viable ballistics gel reproduction using a copper-coated circuit board , a picture of the fingerprint printed on acetate , and a photochemical acid etching process.

After the reproduction was shown to defeat both fingerprint scanners, and although the chemicals used during the etching process are never identified, the narrator still hints at an important step having been edited out and discourages viewers from trying it themselves.

None of the other techniques that successfully defeated the fingerprint scanners or the other security devices tested in the episode were censored or obfuscated, perhaps because the rest were all fairly simple and straightforward methods, such as holding up a bedsheet or moving extremely slowly to hide from ultrasonic motion detectors or holding up a pane of glass to defeat thermal motion detectors.

Brand names and logos are regularly blurred or covered with tape or a MythBusters sticker. Brand names are shown when integral to a myth, such as in the Diet Coke and Mentos experiment or Pop Rocks in the very first pilot episode of MythBusters.

The Diet Coke and Mentos experiment is also an outlier with respect to their safety warnings, as Savage and Hyneman stated on air that this myth was perfectly safe for viewers to replicate on their own.

Another example of this is the " Phone Book Friction " episode, in which they investigated the difficulty of pulling two telephone books apart after their pages had been interleaved.

Due to the nature of the experiments performed on the show, many have not gone as expected. Sometimes, these mishaps have rendered the test equipment unusable, such as when the rocket in the "Rocket Car Revisit" exploded on ignition.

Others have even resulted in minor injuries to the personnel involved with the show, such as when Tory banged his knee falling off a fire tower; the fall was expected and prepared for using a safety harness, but the injury to his knee was unforeseen.

The most common injuries are caused when moving safety equipment which has resulted in stitches and at least four broken fingers. He said he made the decision not to notify anyone in town for safety's sake.

Everybody would have been out there. We would have had to cancel it because it would have been too dangerous. On December 6, , while conducting the " Cannonball Chemistry " experiment, the MythBusters crew accidentally sent a cannonball through the side of a house and into a minivan in a Dublin, California , neighborhood.

No one was hurt by the rogue cannonball. A show producer visited the homeowners to apologize, [42] followed by Savage and Hyneman; Savage later stated that the incident would not cause the series production to be suspended.

The sold-out event attracted over 1, attendees. During the airing of the experiment on November 11, , the Build Team apologized for the accident and explained that they suspended testing after the accident in order to assess damage and start an investigation.

The testing resumed several months later, at a rock quarry in a much more remote area. In January , children's author and adventurer Andrew Knight commenced legal proceedings in Australia against Beyond Productions , the producer of MythBusters , alleging passing off in relation to the use of the name "MythBusters".

Knight wrote a series of self-published children's books under the banner "MythBusters" in , , and These claims were also dismissed.

Hyneman and Savage occasionally appear at colleges around the United States to talk about what it is like to be a MythBuster; the show consists of an interview and discussion to give the audience the opportunity to ask the MythBusters questions.

The Build Team members have sometimes made appearances in similar capacity. They hold lectures in both collegiate and corporate settings, though the technical colleges tend to be the most enthusiastic.

Adam Savage has written a primer on mold-making for Make magazine , and has been featured guest at the San Mateo Maker Faire since People involved in survival stories reported in local newscasts have sometimes mentioned previous viewings of MythBusters as an influence to their actions.

Twenty-three-year-old Theresa Booth of St. Martin , Minnesota, credits a MythBusters episode for her and her infant child's survival.

On April 3, , she skidded off the road into a drainage ditch which had filled with flood water from the Sauk River.

Unable to open the door, Booth recalled the Underwater Car myth and waited until the pressure equalized to open the door.

He pulled back as the train passed, citing that the "Train Suction" episode affected his response.

On the May 1, episode of CSI , " The Theory of Everything ", Hyneman and Savage appeared in a cameo as observers taking notes during a test to determine whether a taser bolt can set someone on fire under various circumstances which was later tested on MythBusters itself.

They did this by creating an image of the Mona Lisa with a giant parallel processing paintball gun, setting a world record for largest paintball gun in the process.

Gibbs asks if the men in the clip are pyromaniacs , and she replies, "Scientists, Gibbs! Okay, yeah, they're kind of pyromaniacs too.

Obama's segment covered the Archimedes Solar Ray myth. They had an experiment with the crowd involving the wave. Episode Guide. Added to Watchlist.

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Episodes Seasons. Edit Cast Series cast summary: Martin Puntigam Self 56 episodes, Heinz Oberhummer Add the first question.

Edit Details Country: Austria. Language: German. Runtime: 45 min. Color: Color. Edit page. Add episode.

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Science Busters - O´zapft is´ Teil 1 CD bestellen. Karin Lahodny antwortete " Auf Leonie-Pur Kaffeemaschine, ohne der geht's nicht in der Früh". Sie waren auf Tour mit Hellsing neuen Show zum Und was passiert, wenn der Eisdrache die Mauer mit seinem Flammenwerfer zum Schmelzen bringt? Heinz Oberhummer Award Comments Off.

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Science Busters Archived from the original on Terminator: Dark Fate 15, The New York Times requires registration. This is most common with myths involving building an object that can accomplish a goal for example, rapidly cooling a beeror finding a needle in a haystack. Namespaces Article Talk. Details about the competition, workshops and Manuel Ferrara registration timeline for the festival will be shared at this briefing session. Retrieved May 18, This article needs to be updated. January 11,

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