Uploaded January 2014 | Updated September 2026, 1 day ago
As showcased at the BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition 2014.
You may remember my old animations of nuclear physics done in Blender. The actual animations were quite short, and I ended up slowing down and even reusing some footage. Well, here's the result of months of work to automate the animations in the Source Engine, with a new style to boot.
Electrons move randomly but pick probable positions according to wave-functions which are solutions to the Dirac equation. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirac_equation en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen-like_atom#Solution_to_Dirac_equation
Originally the music was Oxygène Part IV by Jean Michel Jarre, but when uploading to YouTube I decided it was smarter not to risk UMG getting on my case. Therefore, the music tracks are as follows:
-"Dark Energy" from the Half-Life 2 soundtrack
-"Yakko's Universe Song" from Animaniacs (it's a nice song and kind of in keeping with the whole Maths/Physics theme)
-"Forwarding the Cause of Science" from the Portal 2 soundtrack
As showcased at the BT Young Scientist and Technology Exhibition 2014.
You may remember my old animations of nuclear physics done in Blender. The actual animations were quite short, and I ended up slowing down and even reusing some footage. Well, here's the result of months of work to automate the animations in the Source Engine, with a new style to boot.
Electrons move randomly but pick probable positions according to wave-functions which are solutions to the Dirac equation. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dirac_equation en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen-like_atom#Solution_to_Dirac_equation
Originally the music was Oxygène Part IV by Jean Michel Jarre, but when uploading to YouTube I decided it was smarter not to risk UMG getting on my case. Therefore, the music tracks are as follows:
-"Dark Energy" from the Half-Life 2 soundtrack
-"Yakko's Universe Song" from Animaniacs (it's a nice song and kind of in keeping with the whole Maths/Physics theme)
-"Forwarding the Cause of Science" from the Portal 2 soundtrack










![Sony Pictures Television History Mark IV
Well, its finally here! Sony Pictures Television History version four.
One hour, eleven minutes and six seconds of intricate, fast-paced animated history. You may feel the need to pause it from time to time, because its hard to grasp all the action as it happens.
Its not perfect. The order of dates sometimes is slightly messed up (e.g. May 29 2000 followed by May 27) and there are a few visual artefacts here and there. Also, from 2004 on, a lot of in-name-only units are removed from the screen even though they still technically exist within the SPT structure - this was to make it easier to animate and keep the more important parts clear. Overall though, I think it gets the message across and it is by far the most comprehensive documentary on this subject.
There will be no more SPT history videos. I have given too much of my life already to this project, and I could not bring myself to start all over again for at least ten years!
However, I may make a relatively simple video in the future to fill in the gaps of this one, covering Sony Pictures Home Entertainment and Columbia and TriStar Pictures.
OLD OUTDATED PROMISE THAT NEVER HAPPENED [sorry :(]: Also, a Universal Television history video will be developed by me and ShaDeed at some point in the near future. That should be interesting... Sony Pictures Television History Mark IV](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/i47j2YxDG9g/mqdefault.jpg)