TEDxCaltech - Zvi Bern - Feynman Diagrams: Past, Present, Future

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  • Опубликовано: 24 ноя 2024
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Комментарии • 44

  • @danomicky
    @danomicky 12 лет назад +3

    he had a great point about the value of creativity in solving problems

    • @RWBHere
      @RWBHere 6 лет назад

      That was one of Richard Feynman's great strengths.

  • @CosmiaNebula
    @CosmiaNebula 25 дней назад

    Did they ever find out how the 35 year debate is settled?

  • @BlenBlen
    @BlenBlen 11 лет назад

    A feynman digram is a visualization of possible particle scattering within in a probabilistic field. It depicts a particle interfering with its field through time. It is a doodle to figure, and cancel out, infinite and improbable loops within quantum interactions with fields. It isn't really applicable to other problems.

  • @visamap
    @visamap 3 года назад

    thank you all very much

  • @TheMrMxyspptlk
    @TheMrMxyspptlk 5 месяцев назад

    Fast forward 13 years. Any news about 5 loops?

  • @DigitizedSelf
    @DigitizedSelf 13 лет назад

    Awesome! Unfortunately I suspect that people, who get what Feynman diagrams are, often already know of the unitarity method (or N=8 SuGra for that matter)

  • @rasanmar18
    @rasanmar18 5 лет назад

    I like the last conclusion very much. Nothing more powerful than a good idea. Computers never would do that.

  • @robke136
    @robke136 12 лет назад

    @DigitizedSelf Agree, but he would never be able to explain his unitarity method to me in the 9 minutes. I am happy to have a vague idea about it, and if I ever get into a problem that I can not solve using Feynman diagrams, I will remember this talk and look up the method.

  • @SK-le1gm
    @SK-le1gm 3 года назад

    “Science is the belief in the ignorance of experts.” - Richard Feynman

  • @BillM1960
    @BillM1960 7 лет назад

    I thought it was interesting. I wish he had gone further into the Unitarian method. Apparently a lot of people didn't think so but I enjoyed it.

  • @robke136
    @robke136 12 лет назад

    @DigitizedSelf I get your point now. Indeed, perhaps this is not really meant to be a TED talk

  • @alexandrugheorghe5610
    @alexandrugheorghe5610 8 лет назад +1

    Fast-forward more than 5 years later, has a follow-up video been made?

    • @alexandrugheorghe5610
      @alexandrugheorghe5610 7 лет назад +1

      +1 one year later

    • @RWBHere
      @RWBHere 6 лет назад +1

      Apologies for the delay; I took the long, seven year, route. ;-D
      The answer appears to be 'Probably not.', which is a shame.

    • @rahuldeora5815
      @rahuldeora5815 6 лет назад +1

      RWBHere what? Can you give a link of the calculations

  • @PrivateAckbar
    @PrivateAckbar 12 лет назад

    People go over things so quickly. HOW can we look at things at 10 to the -3?

  • @DigitizedSelf
    @DigitizedSelf 12 лет назад

    @robke136 That's nice, but I'm fairly certain you'd run into it quite fast if you look for efficient ways of doing QCD calculations in perturbation theory - none the less it's good you got an idea of it anyway.
    My original problem was that I generally consider TED talks to be of interest to larger section of society, whereas this only has interest to a small section, namely the ones who know what Feynman diagrams are but don't do QCD calculations.

  • @primetime0104
    @primetime0104 12 лет назад

    does sheldon cooper works with you?

  • @jadbeydoun1780
    @jadbeydoun1780 11 лет назад +2

    What if the good idea was a quantum computer?

    • @RWBHere
      @RWBHere 6 лет назад

      A good idea will knock the socks off a quantum computer.

  • @ukaszsurzycki845
    @ukaszsurzycki845 5 лет назад

    what are meaning of 25 infinity dimmension of Hilbert matrix of course we can use it as intermidiate level of calculation but for me cohherent methods closeup to Paul Andrien Dircac can be used even Delta is infinity value at 0 but it's peak of probability unitariry as well....acording to Feynman infinity imagination not so easy to follow exactly the same :) it 's fine to be close to physical intuition
    but acording to cylinder of Einstein we get holes in sky, big bang neutron stars gravity waves much more evindent but space mision like LISA and probably much cheaper than LIGO....:)

    • @ukaszsurzycki845
      @ukaszsurzycki845 5 лет назад

      microsatelites can carry inteferometers by cheap Chinees racket tehnology as well by NASA, ESA all together :)

    • @ukaszsurzycki845
      @ukaszsurzycki845 5 лет назад

      evryday scan of the sky is well to detect more evidence of GRT not talking about Moon bases :) but in empty space (one hydrogen nucleus per m^3) or even less most probably cosmic void

    • @ukaszsurzycki845
      @ukaszsurzycki845 5 лет назад

      so in such condition antimetter is existing in halo of Galaxy without interaction even interacting with barion metter is up to 0.0000000000001 accucrracy value taken from cylinder :) but enought to confirm calculation....

    • @ukaszsurzycki845
      @ukaszsurzycki845 5 лет назад

      Wolfram Mathematica is wonderfull tool as well as Maxima in old times but capable much more things beautifull job of his team also acoring to neural package...so future is near about Honest Annie and Hal all together

    • @ukaszsurzycki845
      @ukaszsurzycki845 5 лет назад

      as well more sophisticated knowledge in wolfram/aplha

  • @robke136
    @robke136 12 лет назад

    @DigitizedSelf Well no, Feynman diagrams are 'common knowledge' in the field of physics, while the unitarity method is something quite specific. I have actually learned a lot in this TED talk

  • @DigitizedSelf
    @DigitizedSelf 12 лет назад

    @robke136 Well, it's not like he's teaching you anything 'quite specific' though :-/

  • @etbadaboum
    @etbadaboum 6 лет назад

    Feynman's jokes were much better!

  • @notagain3732
    @notagain3732 2 года назад

    Ummmm , my brain is overheating

  • @phy29
    @phy29 3 года назад

    I use an other thing than feynmann diagram.....

  • @samk8890
    @samk8890 12 лет назад +1

    nice talk and the jokes are good:)

    • @RWBHere
      @RWBHere 6 лет назад

      That talk also has a very nice conclusion, which is deadly serious.
      I did have visions of an ex-student with his magnificent grey beard wrapped around his Zimmer frame, whilst muttering something about solving the five loops diagram....

  • @joejee01
    @joejee01 7 лет назад

    ^v^

  • @boryskow
    @boryskow 11 лет назад

    Kripke

  • @anthonymullen6300
    @anthonymullen6300 8 лет назад

    I started to yawn at about halfway. I shan't make to the end.

  • @adeel256
    @adeel256 11 лет назад

    jokes? were there jokes in this?

  • @anthonymullen6300
    @anthonymullen6300 8 лет назад

    I started to yawn at about halfway. I shan't make to the end.