(en) Julius Sumner Miller (Billerica, 17 maggio 1909 Torrance, 14 aprile 1987) è stato un fisico e personaggio televisivo statunitense. Julius Sumner Millers Enchanting Questions for Enquiring Minds (1982), Published by Currey ONeill, First Edition. He is best known for his work on childrens television programs in North America and Australia. He grew up on the family farm in the United States, before pursuing his passion for physics. Julius Sumner Miller ( April 14, 1987) was an American physicist and television personality. Professor Miller, born in 1909, was his Eastern European parents' ninth child. He used the developments as reminder to have "faith in physics", before moving on with his show. "It went! It went! Oh ho! … Mamma mia did it go!" Professor Miller exclaimed in shock and delight. He returned to his lesson to explain what may have gone wrong, when an almighty bang thundered through the set. Just watched the latest Big Bang Theory (illegally from Australia ), which features a character called Professor Proton, a similar character to our Professor Julius Sumner Miller and his shows which hooked a lot of us Science/Engineer types when we were young and helped to set us on the path of. Then he waited … and waited … but the drum remained disappointingly intact. Quote from: aargee on May 03, 2013, 04:07:36 am. The fun is in the hands-on learning, the lab work, the live action demonstrations. Next, he doused it with a watering can, and later, ice. Image via Adelaide Now A Teacher Like None Other In 1950, Professor Miller won a grant that gave him the opportunity to study under Albert Einstein, with whom he became lifelong friends. Lab Demo Video: Charges and the electroscope Create charges and identify attractive and repulsive forces View Julius Sumner Miller electrostatics videos to. Let’s face it for the average person, math and formulas are not the most attractive side of physics. Soon after, it started spewing steam and the Professor and an assistant sealed it up.
The beloved presenter of Why Is It So? graced Australian television screens from 1963-1986, sharing his passion for physics through a variety of entertaining experiments. That's a (very rough) description of Professor Sumner Miller's 1964 attempt to crush a metal drum with a dash of water and the power of physics. It starts with a flop, and ends with a bang, and not once does Professor Julius Sumner Miller's faith in physics falter.
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