CAN someone please give me a good idea as how to find information for this problem: we are supposed to relate physics to movies, and state mistakes or errors found in the movies based on physics principles. I am trying to do Willy Wonka the 1971 version...I need help trying to prove that Violets becoming a blueberry is impossible and an error due to physics, as well as the four-course chewing gum. Any information, websites, or books that you could think of that would help me would be fantastic. Thanks!!! AND PLEASE HELP ME!!
I would think that a violet becoming a blueberry would be a biologically impossible thing not a error due to physics as you explain.
Errors in movies based on physics would be for example, when a person jumps off a 10 story building and lands unharmed.
um yes it is , Violet is a person and she expands to resemble a blueberry, that does too defy laws of physics, I think you are taking this to mean a violet as in a flower turning into a blueberry.
I would stick to superman flying.
Thanks for trying to help me...but I am sort of stuck with doing this movie, I am not allowed to switch, so can you come up with anything at all?
Like I said before blueberries from violets would not be a physics error.
You would have to find some other part of the movie that would correspond to a Physics error.
If you list other situations in the movie me or someone else could tell you whether they are reasonable or not according to physics principles.
I don't remember what happens in the movie though since it was so long since I've seen it.
Sure! I can help you with that. To find information on mistakes or errors in movies based on physics principles, there are a few steps you can take:
1. Research the movie: Start by rewatching or reviewing the specific scenes in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) where Violet turns into a blueberry and the four-course chewing gum is mentioned. Take notes on the scenes and any physics-related elements you observe.
2. Identify the physics principles involved: In the case of Violet turning into a blueberry, you can consider principles such as conservation of mass, water displacement, and the effects of pressure. For the four-course chewing gum, think about ideas like energy conservation, mass, and the limitations of real-world food.
3. Consult credible sources: Look for websites or books that discuss the physics of movies. One helpful website is "Movie Mistakes" (https://www.moviemistakes.com/), which provides a platform for users to highlight errors in movies, including those related to physics. Another good option is the book "The Physics of Superheroes" by James Kakalios, which explores physics concepts in popular culture, including films.
4. Analyze the scenes: Compare the observations from step 1 with the information you found in step 3. Consider how the movie scenes deviate from real-world physics principles, and try to explain why they are impossible or inaccurate.
By following these steps, you should be able to find information and develop a strong argument about the physics mistakes or errors in Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory (1971) related to Violet becoming a blueberry and the four-course chewing gum.