I guess the question is what does it mean to "inform" and "educate." Since all the math above was technically taught in high school... I think if someone has a new found interesting in science and technology, they are would willing to give math a second try.

Not everyone elects to take physics in high school (I think only 40% of students in the US do). That's why I didn't do a top-level post complain that this was all "rudimentary".

Nice, I was going to post this image as well... ah the good times to be living in the Tri-State area in the late 80's, early 90's.

Seriously? We covered this in high school physics (not even AP Physics and you don't need calculus for this). This was part of "Physics Day" at Six Flags, where they closed the park except to high school physics students who did "experiments" measuring G-forces while riding roller coasters and then had to write a…

Nice! I was just about to post that image as well.