Big High Low track // Homemade Science with Bruce Yeany

Published 2019-04-09
After building several smaller tracks using shelf bracket materials, I had the opportunity to build a much larger high low track for an upcoming episode of DIY SCI which was to be filmed at my garage. Steve Spangler brought his television crew in for a couple days of filming some of my favorite science demonstrations. This was one of the pieces that will be featured in an upcoming episode which will be shown on the Fox channel this coming summer.

All Comments (21)
  • That station wagon in the back there is flippin' mint! I found myself staring at that beaut more than I was actually paying attention to the video...
  • @PolarKantele
    Man, XXL marble. Insane. Love this video. Anyway, nice car in background
  • @xirensixseo
    imagine Wintergatan's marble machine using bowling balls
  • @erickeane471
    Wow wow wow! Bowling balls float!!!! You learn something new every day.
  • @maxziebell4013
    Your dedication to education is just incredible! Much appreciated!
  • @benjamator6700
    Interesting video! Loved the dog that curiously walked over to the pool with the bowling balls.
  • @WynandSchoonbee
    I really enjoy your clear experiments & demonstrations! Wish we had more teachers with such passion for science 👍😀
  • @tsviper
    Brilliant as always. Nice demonstration!
  • @bretatvs
    Fascinating physics! Another great video! Keep up the good work! Great rework of the old high low track!
  • @DaftRebel
    I'm glad this channel still exists!
  • @GnosisMan50
    wow.... it's admirable you went through so much trouble to build this wooden track. Thanks for sharing!
  • @cesarazevedo768
    I’d wish i could be ao passionated about something, work with it trough my entire carrer, then retire and keep loving as teacher bruce shows us...thats definetly the lesson he’s teaching us!
  • @davebeedon3424
    Nice garage/workshop! Cool experiment---it made me think about roller coaster velocities.
  • @shoe_s
    This is so cool! I can't wait to see it on the news in the summer!🦍
  • I think another very interesting thing to mention is that both balls reach that same height in the air once they leave the tracks despite the different velocities/paths when they were on the track. It's another way of showing they have the same energy.
  • @DaveBaldacchino
    You're an awesome teacher! Always enjoy watching your work :)
  • @BrianMc42723
    As a physics/engineering teacher and amateur woodworker, you're an inspiration to me - keep up the good work!