Quantum Cooling to (Near) Absolute Zero

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  • Опубликовано: 12 сен 2024
  • Getting down to liquid helium temperatures (4K) may be fairly straight forward, but cooling below that requires taking advantage of quantum phenomena. In this video Associate Professor Andrea Morello from the University of New South Wales explains how 'zero-point motion' makes it possible to use Helium-3 and Helium-4 in a dilution fridge to get down to only thousandths of degrees above absolute zero.
    It is this technique which is used to cool the MiniGrail at Leiden so that it can act as a gravitational wave antenna.
    For more on Dr. Morello, see: bit.ly/17wZ7lt

Комментарии • 3,4 тыс.

  • @datgoatfilms
    @datgoatfilms 9 лет назад +4827

    I guess I'm not alone in thinking this guy is a great professor.

    • @adammm321
      @adammm321 9 лет назад +3

      No

    • @jackbotman
      @jackbotman 9 лет назад +74

      +Obsidian_Factory_Gaming This guy should be everyones teacher, I think I would have kept doing science in school if I had a teacher like him

    • @14supersonic
      @14supersonic 8 лет назад +17

      I would love to have him as a teacher.

    • @fotkurz
      @fotkurz 8 лет назад +22

      +datgoatfilms I came down here to post exactly this, so I'll leave my comment and my like for you.
      He looks like a science bard, he should write some tavern songs of atoms collisions and big bangs

    • @Michael_Michaels
      @Michael_Michaels 8 лет назад +5

      +datgoatfilms even with the accent!!

  • @duanewente457
    @duanewente457 8 лет назад +2211

    Quite possibly the best simplification I've heard.. This guy clearly knows his stuff very, very well.

    • @elbarto8282
      @elbarto8282 8 лет назад +76

      yes! im amazed, i thought that was impossible to explain it correctly in less than some hours

    • @blackrasputin3356
      @blackrasputin3356 8 лет назад +70

      +Duane Wente and as a bonus he's metal as hell.

    • @josephk1342
      @josephk1342 8 лет назад +20

      +Duane Wente
      wish my teachers were like this. Would make me a helluva lot more motivated.

    • @LegaliseIntellect
      @LegaliseIntellect 7 лет назад +1

      Sasha Lane yeah and a satanist as well off course indeed surley guaranteed, YOU FOOLS CAN'T GRASP THE GRAVITY OF THIS "INVENTION"!!!
      LISTEN TO HIM HOW IS moving he's eyes when referring to the so called "sensors of quantic mechanics can detect..." those are all THEORIES people WAKE THE F' UP and stop being sheeple while being kept in the dark and into backwards processes of chaos by these pack's of psycopats so called scientists!
      we dont need space travel/exploration nor we need parallel realities manipulation/! we don't need theyr theories and B.S dogmas about subatomic nonsense and all these mental masturbation techniques that they had puked and regurgitated again and again....
      we need to learn in the final hour HOW TO PRESERVATE HUMAN LIFE HERE AND NOW in harmony with the earth and the nature that it contains: www. thevenusproject .com
      4 all you morons out there that cannot imagine that, GO FK YOURSELVES!!!
      AMIN TO THAT BROTHER.

    • @rafetizer
      @rafetizer 7 лет назад +8

      +LegalizeIntellect -- You're a gem.

  • @CowTipper898
    @CowTipper898 8 лет назад +521

    This guy could say anything and sound smart

    • @vanishingpoint2745
      @vanishingpoint2745 8 лет назад +4

      true dat

    • @justclosing
      @justclosing 7 лет назад

      helps a bit, but a German one's better

    • @-i7687
      @-i7687 7 лет назад +1

      he sounded pretty stupid when he said "the channel youtube"

    • @rafetizer
      @rafetizer 7 лет назад +3

      You might not sound much smarter speaking in a non-native tongue.

    • @EveryTimeV2
      @EveryTimeV2 6 лет назад

      Probably because he is smart.

  • @jraybozy
    @jraybozy 9 лет назад +1335

    i want long audio file of this guy just talking about anything. It could literally be anything and i would be content.

    • @ShaDoWworldshadow
      @ShaDoWworldshadow 9 лет назад +17

      jraybozy Yes please he is a awesome natural teacher, I very much want to learn about things from him.

    • @TheNdoki
      @TheNdoki 9 лет назад +17

      jraybozy He needs to do audiobooks.

    • @TheShadyShepardShow
      @TheShadyShepardShow 9 лет назад +6

      ShaDoWworldshadow I wish my science teacher was like this.

    • @letthemanliveformusic642
      @letthemanliveformusic642 9 лет назад +11

      ASMR anyone?

    • @christinelucillekuryla1917
      @christinelucillekuryla1917 9 лет назад

      jraybozy hera1-1.fiu.edu/~kafkouli/GK_CineMath_eLibrary_V4_3/GK_CineMath_eLibrary_4_3.html# This was my math professor. He is wonderful in a similar way.

  • @HeatherSpoonheim
    @HeatherSpoonheim 9 лет назад +1937

    Unfair - being a vampire he has had centuries to learn all of this! How can we mere mortals be expected to keep up?

    • @cghjghnjvjvjvjv
      @cghjghnjvjvjvjv 9 лет назад +36

      +Heather Spoonheim laughed my ass off.

    • @eloujtimereaver4504
      @eloujtimereaver4504 8 лет назад +7

      +Heather Spoonheim By watching his videos.

    • @gilb6982
      @gilb6982 8 лет назад +8

      +Heather Spoonheim simple for now I understand how to cool my soup ! next may be after a few more rewind of the tape I will understand a little bit more

    • @HeatherSpoonheim
      @HeatherSpoonheim 8 лет назад +5

      +Gil B You are also a vampire! 'Rewinding of the tape' reveals that you acquired your knowledge of recorded medium in the previous century!

    • @chadnixon1094
      @chadnixon1094 5 лет назад +1

      Funny,I'm just blown away with the lack of snide flat Earth comments.just going to enjoy this feeling for a while..

  • @dibyayan388
    @dibyayan388 8 лет назад +300

    I don't know how researchers like this guy can keep so much information in their brain that too crystal clear ... explaining without the slightest hesitation

    • @TheNBKiller
      @TheNBKiller 8 лет назад +53

      I'm sure it wouldn't be too hard for you to explain how addition, subtraction, multiplication and division works to a small child even if they are incapable of understanding. He's probably spent so much of his time studying and explaining these principles of quantum mechanics to people who do not quite have the knowledge to grasp how it all works, it's like clockwork to him at this point.

    • @Supergecko8
      @Supergecko8 8 лет назад +36

      "if you can't explain it simply you don't understand it well enough" Albert Einstein

    • @gersonnuno9186
      @gersonnuno9186 7 лет назад

      +TheNBKiller q

    • @jiminylummox9352
      @jiminylummox9352 6 лет назад +3

      A lifetime spent working and thinking about this stuff.

    • @shakalpb1164
      @shakalpb1164 5 лет назад +1

      He understands most of this topic extremely well

  • @edancoll3250
    @edancoll3250 8 лет назад +2547

    "Huh, is this guy Italian?"
    0:44
    "Yep, he's Italian."

  • @timsmith6675
    @timsmith6675 6 лет назад +15

    Didn't Feynman say " if you can't explain it in simple terms, then you don't understand it". This educator is a great communicator as well! Thank you.

  • @adamcolon
    @adamcolon 8 лет назад +25

    Wow... I actually understood the entire video. VERY well explained. Especially the application of using a cooled copper ball to detect gravitational waves and why it needs to be cooled.
    Well done!

    • @lnopia
      @lnopia 8 лет назад +1

      It is a weird feeling that I never took any formal physics classes beyond highschool classical physics but still have an understanding of the subatomic quantum world around us :D

  • @F-Man
    @F-Man 9 лет назад +237

    This guy is super impressive.

  • @karl0ssus1
    @karl0ssus1 9 лет назад +22

    This guy is the kind of professor that most of us will never be lucky enough to have. Incredibly enthusiastic and intelligent, and able to communicate ideas so clearly that you understand the concepts almost instantly.

    • @RJ-mh3ox
      @RJ-mh3ox Год назад

      i understand it more and i’ve never done any research on the topic

  • @Eclipsed_Archon
    @Eclipsed_Archon 8 лет назад +7

    Best explanation of this process I have ever heard by far. Not too hard to understand, not too terribly slow, and just enough information while remaining on topic. This man should be the example for teachers around the world.
    On top of that, I feel like I learned something in this video. Awesome vid Veritasium.

  • @jacktumbleweed
    @jacktumbleweed 9 лет назад +83

    THAT MAN NEEDS AWARDS! I absorbed more information watching this video than my entire senior year in high school.

  • @stiimuli
    @stiimuli 10 лет назад +383

    I'm rather amazed I understood that O_O
    That guy is good at explaining this stuff.

    • @Awesome25ification
      @Awesome25ification 10 лет назад

      I was thinking the exact same thing.

    • @SethiozProject
      @SethiozProject 9 лет назад +3

      common sense really, but well explained indeed.

    • @Level84
      @Level84 9 лет назад +4

      Was just going to say that... Wish I had professors like this in university... He makes extraordinarily complicated things very understandable even by pleebs such as myself.

    • @SethiozProject
      @SethiozProject 9 лет назад

      ***** they are stupid lol, stop trying to sound smart by mimicing words.
      i predict the feature, i predict that you will insult me now by calling me stupid and saying you're a teacher or best student in class or some bs like that.

    • @dipeshsomvanshi4383
      @dipeshsomvanshi4383 9 лет назад +1

      Shut up Both of ya
      Enjoy the science. Don't ruin it by fighting.

  • @pd94832
    @pd94832 3 года назад +7

    I come back to this video about once a year. I think I discovered it my last year of college, and I'm now in my 6th year of a PhD program in biophysics. Over that time I've come to realize just how brilliantly this professor explains a VERY confusing process in a way that anyone with basic science knowledge can understand. Having struggled to explain my research for years - and it's much simpler than this - it's SUPER impressive. As Einstein [allegedly] said... "The definition of genius is taking the complex and making it simple."

  • @saimnaeem9
    @saimnaeem9 9 лет назад +883

    But the question remains, can I overclock my cpu so I can play Crysis on low settings with this?

    • @richardbottom9843
      @richardbottom9843 9 лет назад +157

      Saim Naeem no machine exists that can run Crysis on low settings

    • @slikkrw444
      @slikkrw444 9 лет назад +27

      This shit is funny.

    • @BNAU
      @BNAU 9 лет назад +17

      +Saim Naeem
      If you used this as cooling for your cpu i don't think you could even get your pc to start because you would've just put a million tiny fractures in your cpu due to the extreme cold
      let alone crysis.

    • @jackbotman
      @jackbotman 9 лет назад +1

      +Saim Naeem Your computer might get even slower, cause things will shrink way more than they should causing loss in conductivity and cracking your CPU might not be impossible either

    • @BNAU
      @BNAU 9 лет назад +10

      MorbidSpecter
      Cracks in your cpu from supercooling it might not be visible but it has been proven that supercooled transistors (which is what a cpu is made up of) utterly fracture under extreme cold so basically the 1billion or so transistors in your i7 6700k would ALL die. And you'd be left with a slightly bent cpu asking yourself whats wrong with it.

  • @princeistalri7944
    @princeistalri7944 9 лет назад +35

    I love this guy. Something about his way of teaching is just so engaging, there's never a moment when you get bored and feel like turning away.

  • @mdmobashshir432
    @mdmobashshir432 8 лет назад +90

    Please make more videos like this, this is very much informative. If anyone have links to explanations on physics, Please Forward.
    I reviewed 20% of my education in 10 minutes.

    • @mdmobashshir432
      @mdmobashshir432 8 лет назад

      stefano23796 Oh thanks a lot bro, He have a lot of lessons. Seeing all of it after my homework.

    • @NoNoNo282
      @NoNoNo282 8 лет назад

      +Mobashshir Feroz On RUclips, or website ? Got a link ?

    • @mdmobashshir432
      @mdmobashshir432 8 лет назад

      Noé Jobin Searched for his name on RUclips and bookmarked the page. Its all awesome from him.

    • @abhayshankar8762
      @abhayshankar8762 5 лет назад

      Try Walter Lewin.

  • @itsZybn
    @itsZybn 9 лет назад +163

    Holy crap... I actually understood that!

  • @heysoymarvin
    @heysoymarvin 9 лет назад +89

    To all of you who are asking about where he is from. In the minute 0:44 you can see the international gesture of Italian people with his hands.

    • @GAMETHEORIES
      @GAMETHEORIES 9 лет назад +3

      Marvin Castillo Félix woow... our gestures r so well known in the world?

    • @heysoymarvin
      @heysoymarvin 9 лет назад +1

      Yes, they are :)

    • @FernandoEtchepare
      @FernandoEtchepare 9 лет назад

      Marvin Castillo Félix LOL

    • @pkking678z
      @pkking678z 9 лет назад +3

      Marvin Castillo Félix Aahaah i laughed so hard!

    • @widg3tswidgets416
      @widg3tswidgets416 9 лет назад +10

      Nicola Furlani It was a joke. You....whatever you are, are far too serious.

  • @bobfrank1061
    @bobfrank1061 6 лет назад +378

    His hair length is directly proportional to his intelligence.

  • @charles92027
    @charles92027 10 лет назад +6

    Dr. Morello is great. These topics are incredibly complex, but he has a way of explaining them that's easy to understand. I'd like to see more videos with him.

  • @ZachBillings
    @ZachBillings 9 лет назад +19

    I'm not generally quick to pick up detailed explanations of this stuff, but all that made total sense to me.

  • @samharper5881
    @samharper5881 8 лет назад +22

    This was superb. The guy explained everything perfectly.

  • @TheKronosKeeper
    @TheKronosKeeper 10 лет назад +369

    “If you can't explain it to a six year old, you don't understand it yourself.”
    ― Albert Einstein

    • @TheKronosKeeper
      @TheKronosKeeper 10 лет назад +48

      This man's explanation of these concepts was amazing and I enjoyed watching this.

    • @TheMrMxyspptlk
      @TheMrMxyspptlk 10 лет назад +6

      Harrison Morren
      how the dude can be so amazing clear? It's a gift.

    • @avoidthevoid9602
      @avoidthevoid9602 10 лет назад +2

      Well he explained everything preety well

    • @FullTimeHypocrite
      @FullTimeHypocrite 9 лет назад +8

      try explaining why 1 + 1 equals 2

    • @Tarrax7
      @Tarrax7 9 лет назад +12

      FullTimeHypocrite Simple. Because humans created a decimal number system to allow for counting and measurements higher than 1.

  • @dingdingdingdiiiiing
    @dingdingdingdiiiiing 10 лет назад +26

    brilliant, you can easily understand everything he's talking about

    • @kevinj4204
      @kevinj4204 10 лет назад

      He really does have a talent for using just enough technical terminology with layman's terminology to allow for just about anyone with a basic understanding of science to grasp this. Can't lie, I've watched this many many times for not only the fact that its interesting as hell, but also that this guy has an awesome accent/voice.

  • @montikore
    @montikore 2 года назад +7

    Professor Morello is a phenomenal teacher and I love how he talks about physics.

  • @maszlagma
    @maszlagma 8 лет назад +112

    God, what a gorgeous man this professor is! Plus great explanation!

  • @adamhunter1223
    @adamhunter1223 9 лет назад +665

    Instructions unclear, invented cold fusion.

    • @12magic
      @12magic 9 лет назад +11

      +Ryan Rognas it already exist

    • @jackbotman
      @jackbotman 9 лет назад +20

      +Ryan Rognas Cold fusion does not require super cold temperatures, because cold merely refers to temperatures colder than that of a stars core, so room temperature is pretty mush freezing compared to a suns core, fusion requires a poop load of energy, which is why it mostly happens in stars :)

    • @S4R1N
      @S4R1N 8 лет назад +1

      +Ryan Rognas Ahaha, snorted at work laughing at this. 10/10

    • @MrMollytov
      @MrMollytov 8 лет назад +2

      +Cédric Raymond no

    • @martinshoosterman
      @martinshoosterman 8 лет назад +23

      +TED BEH Actually Cold Fusion is even hotter than that. Cold Fusion means getting fusion to occur at any temperature lower than it amount of energy it outputs. The temperature Fusion happens in a sun is already way colder than the energy output of the fusion which is why stars work as nuclear generators. The reason fusion happens at the lower temperatures on the sun is because of the extreme amounts of pressure due to the high gravity. On earth at 1 Bar Hydrogen needs to be so hot for fusion to occur that the energy output is not nearly enough to cause more hydrogen to fuse (for a chain reaction) If we could match the fusion temperatures of the sun that would already be cold fusion. The problem is finding a way to pressurise the system, or finding another way which does not require the system to be pressurised. (Remember, were not talking about like 100-200 psi, were talking in the range of 3.6 trillion psi.

  • @erlendsandvoll
    @erlendsandvoll 3 года назад +2

    More than 7 years after I saw this for the first time, it is stil one of my favorite videos on RUclips. A hidden Gem of a video. I wish I was shown this in school..

  • @turmat01
    @turmat01 8 лет назад +42

    I'm actually eating a soup as he was saying that... I was blowing on it exactly at the moment he said you blow air on it to cool it... get... out.. of MY HEAD!!!!

  • @matiwrc6681
    @matiwrc6681 9 лет назад +12

    We want more videos with prof. Andrea Morello !!! :)

  • @KayJay01
    @KayJay01 8 лет назад +244

    The filming of this video reminded me of numberphile

  • @SarthorS
    @SarthorS 10 лет назад +20

    It's almost a shame that this professor is leading research because he seems to be such a good teacher.
    When I was studying physics and computer science, I found that the parts I had most difficulty with were those areas where I hadn't formed a simple abstract model in my mind which I could use to anchor and inter-relate the more detailed and complex components.

  • @toshley6192
    @toshley6192 10 лет назад +41

    I really like this guy. Something about the accent.

  • @adriangroeneveld9341
    @adriangroeneveld9341 2 года назад +1

    So great when a clever researcher is able to explain his work to the general public. Fascinating stuff !

  • @dukiduki899
    @dukiduki899 7 лет назад +3

    This man is great professor. It was easier for me to understand the whole process detecting gravitational waves and cooling to near absolute version, than to understand basic physics in middle school.

  • @fjoa123
    @fjoa123 9 лет назад +176

    hard to believe they're making quantum machines in some places, and here there's still people shouting the bible in the town square.

    • @TheFeatInk
      @TheFeatInk 9 лет назад +35

      fairly sure the bible never says quantum machines can't work

    • @FullTimeHypocrite
      @FullTimeHypocrite 9 лет назад +5

      TheFeatInk
      true that
      dont judge believers but judge religion - it is uttlery wrong because people are being instrumentalized by it

    • @isaackarjala7916
      @isaackarjala7916 9 лет назад +28

      TheFeatInk light has been associated with knowledge and darkness with ignorance for a very long time, going all the way back to Prometheus. "Lucifer" is a Latin word meaning "light bearer", the first story of the bible is basically just a really long way of saying "ignorance is bliss". Christianity in its very first story and it's continued vilification of Lucifer makes it clear that Christianity is a religion that sees virtue in stupidity.

    • @TheFeatInk
      @TheFeatInk 9 лет назад +1

      Isaac Karjala nice meme

    • @haplo781
      @haplo781 9 лет назад +4

      Isaac Karjala False. The Bible encodes a ton of advanced scientific knowledge in metaphor; it's just that stupid people don't look past the surface elements to find them.
      If the Christians and Jews of antiquity weren't so close-minded, we'd be centuries ahead in our technological advancement.

  • @TheProsaicCult
    @TheProsaicCult 3 года назад

    Half the time, I have no idea what your videos are about. Even as a highly educated man (music), I get lost in the numbers, even still, I always watch the whole video. This is one of the best channels on youtube and despite my disadvantage, I am completely captivated by your videos. Did not know you have a second channel. This guy you have on today is.....?....?...I can't even come up with the best word to describe him. Actually, I do learn things from your channel and so I give you a heartfelt, THANK YOU!

  • @ryanwalker648
    @ryanwalker648 9 лет назад +227

    Can I put this thing in my PC?

    • @extremeanalogmusic6296
      @extremeanalogmusic6296 9 лет назад +2

      +Ryan Walker That'd be epic

    • @jarumboy1
      @jarumboy1 9 лет назад +54

      your cpu won't start up at those temperatures

    • @jordanjohnson714
      @jordanjohnson714 9 лет назад +4

      condensation would kill the electronics

    • @KingHalbatorix
      @KingHalbatorix 9 лет назад +3

      +Jordan Johnson (Mighty Burger) vacuum chamber

    • @magzthepro
      @magzthepro 9 лет назад +1

      +Ryan Walker Overclock 4 Titan Xs to 2x performance xd

  • @shombrerow
    @shombrerow 10 лет назад +4

    A professor at my university received the noble prize for getting a temperature just above absolute 0. CU BOULDER!

  • @godfreecharlie
    @godfreecharlie 3 года назад

    Presented with a subtle elan. You can tell he likes to teach. I could have sat all day, all week, for a long time listening, absorbing every sentence and seeking more.
    His students are extremely fortunate to have him for a teacher.

  • @jeremygross992
    @jeremygross992 9 лет назад +21

    Have more of this guy!

  • @Keno_jm
    @Keno_jm 8 лет назад +17

    This guy is an amazing teacher

  • @godofwinetits3826
    @godofwinetits3826 8 лет назад +321

    If I cut this guys hair will he loose his genius powers?

    • @jakobygames
      @jakobygames 8 лет назад +41

      he's, why do you think Einstein was so smart. the crazier the hair, the smarter the person.

    • @andrewlarson5621
      @andrewlarson5621 8 лет назад +18

      don't cut the man's hair it's perfect

    • @RexGalilae
      @RexGalilae 7 лет назад +6

      aris oreta
      Trust me on this, i always avoided cutting my hair before exams as i feel as though my long hair actually helps me think deeply

    • @ThnputMd
      @ThnputMd 7 лет назад +18

      I have long hair and I'm a fucking idiot

    • @flameroad8794
      @flameroad8794 7 лет назад

      I totally do that too! It's like some sort of ritual, do you also cut your hair after an exam to prepare for the next..unless it's back to back..finish..cut..restart.

  • @Geoluhread123
    @Geoluhread123 10 лет назад +4

    I'm a biologist and I have no idea how i ended up here. But I'm sure if I had that guy as my physics teacher/prof when I was younger I'd end up doing physics
    He's pure awesomeness.

  • @JoXolah
    @JoXolah 9 лет назад +15

    This person teaches very well.

  • @pleappleappleap
    @pleappleappleap 7 лет назад +17

    "The record, to the best of my knowledge..." Respect.

  • @GiraffesEatStuff
    @GiraffesEatStuff 9 лет назад +80

    I really love his accent. He explains things good. Oh I like him
    He reminds me of a romanian physics teacher I had (different sexes, but as lovely).

    • @DeadFury222
      @DeadFury222 9 лет назад +1

      The Amazing Patata And guess who lives in Romania? *points at self*
      Also,mind giving away her name? (Maybe I know her -.-)

    • @GiraffesEatStuff
      @GiraffesEatStuff 9 лет назад

      DeadFury222
      It has been awhile and I'm not good with names. I really want to remember, but I can't atm.

    • @77DAZ
      @77DAZ 9 лет назад

      +The Amazing Patata Mona Hadarean?

    • @GiraffesEatStuff
      @GiraffesEatStuff 9 лет назад

      No, that wasn't her name. I saw it some weeks ago; I might comment next time I see it.

    • @77DAZ
      @77DAZ 9 лет назад +2

      Mona's the only credible female Romanian physics teacher of this generation; snm.

  • @SirCharles12357
    @SirCharles12357 6 лет назад +6

    Wow, I have a very limited physics background and I could follow everything he explained! Excellent job!

  • @j-vahalla-b5051
    @j-vahalla-b5051 6 лет назад +2

    this might just be one of the most beautiful explanation of quantum mechanics, the concept of vapour pressure and lechartlier's theorem i've seen in my life.

  • @Jeroenske
    @Jeroenske 9 лет назад +83

    I did not hit her. i did naht. Oh haai mark.

  • @thekidfromoz
    @thekidfromoz 8 лет назад +8

    Who is this guy?!
    I've seen him 3 times now in veritasiums videos. He's exceptionally good at explaining himself.
    Should start a joint channel, ft. this dood. =D

    • @Dhirallin
      @Dhirallin 8 лет назад +7

      He, Andrea Morello, is quickly becoming a super star in the field of Quantum Computing, since he (along with Michelle Simmons and Andrew Dzurak) are part of the UNSW lab which were the first to build a quantum logic gate in silicon, and have a good chance of being the first in the world to seriously scale up quantum computer in silicon.

    • @Alby_Torino
      @Alby_Torino 6 лет назад

      The Italian Professor Andrea Morello is the manager of the Quantum Spin Control program @ University of New South Wales, Australia

  • @TheDaggwood
    @TheDaggwood 3 месяца назад

    This kind of teacher can explain things without making you feel small. Extremely rare to not come across as patronizing when discussing such things.

  • @dayanandanongmaithem4234
    @dayanandanongmaithem4234 10 лет назад +18

    wow woaw LOKI is teaching Physics in his free time!

  • @justclosing
    @justclosing 8 лет назад +851

    Why do hyper-intelligent people always seem to have strange hairstyles?

    • @RMeitzen
      @RMeitzen 8 лет назад +468

      Because they don't worry about such trivial things?

    • @73hectorprada
      @73hectorprada 8 лет назад +59

      Now that's a great answer!

    • @-_Nuke_-
      @-_Nuke_- 8 лет назад +117

      or maybe he likes metal \m/

    • @hnoudatarek8549
      @hnoudatarek8549 8 лет назад +11

      Cause they don't have time tome to think to them self

    • @justclosing
      @justclosing 8 лет назад +4

      Hnouda tarek I think I will get one, so that people will either look up to me or look down

  • @gkollias14
    @gkollias14 4 года назад

    This guy's explanations are amazing. Shows how knowledgeable he is. This is what loving what you do looks like.

  • @heysoymarvin
    @heysoymarvin 8 лет назад +7

    Some months ago, I didn't understand it very well. Now I watched again and it was so simply! I don't know why I couldn't. Guess I'm making progress :)

    • @josephk1342
      @josephk1342 8 лет назад

      +EfedeX
      I find that chemistry helps a lot with this. Makes sense because the smaller you get with chemistry, the more you get into the realm of quantum mechanics.

    • @justclosing
      @justclosing 8 лет назад

      It was exactly the same with me. I had to click the pause -key a few times to stop and think, but it worked.

  • @shirak8
    @shirak8 10 лет назад +40

    He totally just called that particle fat....

    • @ZeruelB
      @ZeruelB 10 лет назад +19

      a fat noble.

    • @xZoMbIeSx27
      @xZoMbIeSx27 10 лет назад

      that comment really made me laugh i take my hat off to you

  • @XavierMJames
    @XavierMJames 5 лет назад

    Amazing teacher, casual talks like these provides more insights than lengthy formal lectures... He very simply explained two complex topics in just 10 mins...

    • @8891Z
      @8891Z 3 года назад

      മലയാളി?

  • @ThePersonNetwork
    @ThePersonNetwork 10 лет назад +85

    ok so how do i attach this to my computer?

    • @Angelous922
      @Angelous922 10 лет назад +10

      That... is a really good idea.

    • @chrisjernigan1912
      @chrisjernigan1912 10 лет назад +3

      your computer will actually stop working at that temperature. electrons can't move at absolute zero... at least not in normal circuits

    • @Angelous922
      @Angelous922 10 лет назад

      Chris Jernigan
      The idea is you make it adjustable.

    • @sidewaysfcs0718
      @sidewaysfcs0718 10 лет назад +3

      duct-tape

    • @jokiiiiiiii
      @jokiiiiiiii 10 лет назад

      Chris Jernigan normal CPU stops working after about -5C (give or take few degrees)

  • @s28400
    @s28400 10 лет назад +10

    Excellent and clear explanation! Great Video.

  • @junuhunuproductions
    @junuhunuproductions 4 года назад +1

    This blew my mind. This professor and your genuine & well thought out questions made a masterpiece. I learned something new today.

  • @iviasterzox22
    @iviasterzox22 8 лет назад +305

    Spoiler, they found the gravitational waves :P

    • @angelgjr1999
      @angelgjr1999 8 лет назад +2

      That's God.

    • @angelgjr1999
      @angelgjr1999 8 лет назад

      ***** God created science

    • @angelgjr1999
      @angelgjr1999 8 лет назад

      ***** You need Jesus.

    • @angelgjr1999
      @angelgjr1999 8 лет назад

      ***** My cousin that is dying of cancer would disagree with you.

    • @angelgjr1999
      @angelgjr1999 8 лет назад

      ***** Wow. You are one pathetic piece of shit. You want me to get cancer because I am a theist? Would you also wanted for MLK and Gandhi to get cancer? Or how about mother Teresa?

  • @cleitonfelipe2092
    @cleitonfelipe2092 8 лет назад +37

    So they can make a sensor that detects displacement of less than an atom? Where the hell is my jetpack?
    Priorities please...

    • @BungieStudios
      @BungieStudios 7 лет назад

      Cleiton Felipe
      Imagine a more efficient way of preserving sushi meat to kill pathogens. Imagine the potential elimination of some forms of food poisoning!
      Priorities.

    • @cleitonfelipe2092
      @cleitonfelipe2092 7 лет назад +1

      HaloModder555 I would trade tons of your sushi for one jetpack, fuel included

    • @SyntheticFuture
      @SyntheticFuture 7 лет назад +1

      Measuring tiny things is within the realm of physics. Jetpacks aren't. Let me rephrase: practical jetpacks aren't. The kind that won't by loud as hell, consume tons of energy, produce excessive heat etc etc ;)

    • @elvintiranbalan5882
      @elvintiranbalan5882 7 лет назад +1

      Hoverboard pls

    • @jiminylummox9352
      @jiminylummox9352 6 лет назад +2

      They tried. Turns out it'll melt your legs off.

  • @Dashi42100
    @Dashi42100 5 лет назад

    It's been said that you don't truly understand something until you are able to explain it in simple, easy to understand terms to someone. This man clearly understands his field. Great professor.

  • @slimsammyone
    @slimsammyone 8 лет назад +4

    Amazing video. I think I grasped the concepts but I can not imagine the technical side of an experiment like this.

  • @uuuuh1230
    @uuuuh1230 8 лет назад +22

    "Even at absolute zero, things do not stand still".
    I thought that the reason why absolute zero can never be reached is because it would violate the Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle. Absolute zero is the temperature at which a body has zero internal kinetic energy, and hence minimum internal energy (as you still have some internal potential energy otherwise the body would collapse into a singularity). Can anyone elaborate on what he's saying?

    • @robert_wigh
      @robert_wigh 8 лет назад +16

      I think he meant to say ‘at near absolute zero’, because, as you said, absolute zero can not be reached.

    • @uuuuh1230
      @uuuuh1230 8 лет назад +1

      Robert Andersson Thank you :)

    • @GlutenEruption
      @GlutenEruption 8 лет назад +17

      He was speaking theoretically. If we COULD reach absolute zero, things still would not stand still, because as you say it would violate the uncertainty principle.

    • @emilstrkr3776
      @emilstrkr3776 7 лет назад +3

      Exactly - Absolute zero is unreachable due to heisenbergs uncerntainty principle. The lowest possible energy is the groundstate, which depends on the system. In the harmonic oscillator this is 1/2*h/2pi*angular frequency

    • @thelittleerik4806
      @thelittleerik4806 7 лет назад +1

      matter on absolute zero in theory would not exist.
      the atoms and the electrons would have lose all their energy. the mass of their own, reflecting back the light the gravitanional field, every property of the matter (totally irrelevant which one) would stop exist.
      and if you can not detect it, then is anything really there in the first place?

  • @Ithilion
    @Ithilion 6 лет назад +1

    This guy completely changed my perspective on evaporation with this video.

  • @cadkls
    @cadkls 10 лет назад +12

    This guy seems like an effective teacher.

    • @cadkls
      @cadkls 10 лет назад +2

      Are you implying something?

    • @gasser5001
      @gasser5001 10 лет назад +2

      ***** hes probably just a child who hasnt left high school and seen the real world. this man is an amazing teacher. he always takes complicated subjects and makes them simple enough for an 8th grader to understand them.

    • @cadkls
      @cadkls 10 лет назад

      I must concur.

    • @cadkls
      @cadkls 10 лет назад

      On the contrary, good teachers are still good teachers regardless of what they teach, I'm sure that if this guy learnt something else he could teach it just as effectively.

  • @rolandlee187
    @rolandlee187 10 лет назад +4

    i like how i came for the science of quantum cooling and came out (also) with the science of soup cooling

  • @richo61
    @richo61 7 лет назад

    I come back and watch this every 6 months or so.
    Excellent explanation of how quantum principles can have a macroscopic effect.

  • @PlasmaMongoose
    @PlasmaMongoose 10 лет назад +158

    Helium is a rare substance on Earth with many useful scientific uses that is in danger of running out in a few decades but we continue to waste it on pointless things like party balloons??? MADNESS!

    • @MetaKnight23
      @MetaKnight23 10 лет назад +47

      You can take a bottle, fly to the sun and dip it in. Now just close the bottle, there you go

    • @MetaKnight23
      @MetaKnight23 10 лет назад +22

      If we use Fusion Reactors in the Future, Helium will bei easy to get

    • @PikachuTatoo
      @PikachuTatoo 10 лет назад +2

      Tad Willis
      of what toxic waste?

    • @thaddeuswillis5098
      @thaddeuswillis5098 10 лет назад +2

      Radioactive decay

    • @RedTriangle53
      @RedTriangle53 10 лет назад

      now dry refrigeration is commonly used to achieve those temperatures, which means no helium refills.

  • @Aremedie
    @Aremedie 10 лет назад +5

    This professor is so easy to understand T_T I wish he was my professor! For any subject!

  • @pizzatime7431
    @pizzatime7431 3 года назад +2

    What a legend, such a difficult topic and he still made it so easy to understand

  • @xasdrubalex
    @xasdrubalex 10 лет назад +8

    i'm so glad italian scientists can nail it everywhere in the world :)

  • @ishaqiqbal7595
    @ishaqiqbal7595 8 лет назад +8

    I wish so bad they taught physics the way he did in my college... No one would ever fail... This guy is awesome as hell... Props to Derek Sir for this awesome video (Y)

  • @brady5794
    @brady5794 4 года назад

    At around 7:20 the whole concept just clicked for me, this guy is phenomenal at simplifying and explaining these very complicated ideas, the soup analogy is brilliant and really makes the whole thing makes perfect sense even to a complete layman

  • @jatexsiron
    @jatexsiron 10 лет назад +14

    Why cant we have teachers like this?

    • @RabbitRacing09
      @RabbitRacing09 10 лет назад +2

      schools would be bankrupt

    • @jiminylummox9352
      @jiminylummox9352 6 лет назад

      You won't find someone like this teaching at a highschool. Enrol at a decent university and study physics and you might get someone like this guy.

  • @brandonkoh8361
    @brandonkoh8361 8 лет назад +6

    "Sounds like something that cant be measured" Veritasium
    "Yeaaa~ and yet you can" Professor Andrea Morello

  • @jimlabos
    @jimlabos 3 года назад

    Many people understand Physics but not many of them can explain them for us mere mortals like him. Look for more of his videos. He understands how to make you understand. A Master teacher! Wish I would have had him for a teacher (not that I would have appreciated it then, but who knows).

    • @VSgrPistolStar
      @VSgrPistolStar 3 года назад

      He has this ability to make people understand, and he is not even a native English speaker. Incredible.

  • @PhoenixG4ming101
    @PhoenixG4ming101 9 лет назад +5

    if only my math teacher had his method of educating. I might actually be passing my course if that were the case.

  • @aditya1990xxx
    @aditya1990xxx 10 лет назад +8

    i would LOVE to study from this guy, and for some reason he reminds me of loki from avengers

  • @fabiolean
    @fabiolean 7 лет назад

    This guy's explanation is great! It's a sign of a true expert in his field to be able to break it down so a pleb like me can understand.

  • @Sandunmax
    @Sandunmax 10 лет назад +8

    come to think of it, Prof. Andrea would have been a great choice for Loki ;)

  • @nand3kudasai
    @nand3kudasai 8 лет назад +19

    this guy makes me want to study (more) physics

    • @Michael_Michaels
      @Michael_Michaels 8 лет назад +6

      +Jerónimo Barraco Mármol he makes me wanna cry... I feel like I'm wasting my life!!!

    • @filobonda
      @filobonda 8 лет назад +1

      +MikeVonDoom It's not too late... :)

    • @mavi2263
      @mavi2263 8 лет назад +5

      It's never too late

  • @jmannUSMC
    @jmannUSMC 7 лет назад

    This guy could explain the friend zone and I'd still love listening to him!

  • @SuperSaltyFries
    @SuperSaltyFries 8 лет назад +5

    I love when Geddy Lee teaches me physics.

  • @Pierrot110194
    @Pierrot110194 10 лет назад +5

    If the Van der Waals-Force is weaker between two helium 3 atoms than between one helium 3 and one helium 4 atom, why doesn't the pure helium 3 on the left side evaporate first? Or are you just simply changing the temperature of the right tube?

    • @andreamorello7425
      @andreamorello7425 9 лет назад +13

      You are an excellent logical thinker! Indeed, that's how we operate the machine. I didn't mention it in the video, but there is a small heater near the top of the liquid level on the right hand side that keeps it a bit warmer. The He-3 on the left hand side still wouldn't evaporate because there is more He-3 gas compressed onto that side by the back of the pump. But heating the right hand side is indeed necessary to increase the rate of distillation - just like you heat the distillation column to make vodka...

    • @Pierrot110194
      @Pierrot110194 9 лет назад +4

      Andrea Morello Thank you very much for the response and the kind words! However, I should have taken your analogy of the distillation into account, you are basically answering my question there already.
      I think you are a great teacher, your explanations are as clear as can be! Thank you for this video! :)

    • @robaus23
      @robaus23 9 лет назад +2

      Andrea Morello You mentioned in the video that the pump takes these hotter particles from the right side, and pumps them back into the top of the left side. My question is: Wouldn't this heat up the left side, essentially negating the cooling when H3 moves into the H4 area? Where is the heat going? Because the left side is getting closer and closer to 0K, then being heated up on the right side (back to the boiling point?) and pushed back into the left side (at presumably a much higher temperature than the boundary between H3 and H4)?.

    • @andreamorello7425
      @andreamorello7425 9 лет назад +10

      Yes, you're right. Among the many details I skipped in this explanation, is how you re-cool the atoms that are reinjected on the left hand side. This is done in a number of ways. First you push them through a flow impedance attached to a small pot of pumped 4He (separate from the rest of the circulation system), which cools them to 1.5 K. Then, from there downwards, you make counter-flow heat exchangers, where the cold 3He atoms coming up from the right help cooling down the hot 3He atoms coming down from the left. A simple way to do so is to put two tubes of different diameter one inside the other, and coil them around to make the length longer. So basically, the left and right hand side of the U-tube are not really going up straight and separately as I've drawn them on the board, but you put one inside the other and wound them around. It's just a bit messy to draw it... In fact, if you look at the photo that Derek used as the "cover image" for this episode, near the bottom of the image you will notice something that looks like a coiled-up gold-plated tube. That's the heat exchanger. You only see the outer tube (which would be the "right hand side of the u-tube"), there's a smaller tube inside (the "left-hand side of the u-tube").

    • @robaus23
      @robaus23 9 лет назад +2

      That's awesome! Makes sense to me now, thank you very much for taking the time to give me an explanation :). PS. Your explanations in veritasium's videos are my favourite part of his channel

  • @insertyourfeelingshere8106
    @insertyourfeelingshere8106 4 года назад

    i love seeing experts take a deep-breath as they cut up ideas into easily digestible chunks for average viewers

  • @Vorpal_Wit
    @Vorpal_Wit 9 лет назад +6

    I want to take a physics class from this Dr. WhoVinci guy.

  • @J_D_Sisson
    @J_D_Sisson 10 лет назад +8

    Tommy Wiseau is a Professor of physics???

  • @mchrome3366
    @mchrome3366 3 года назад

    Your not alone. Usually this type of lecture is like understanding Chinese to me. He has a gift of explaining knowledge.

  • @MilkBreakMinecraft
    @MilkBreakMinecraft 8 лет назад +12

    1:04 Of course. I mean duh!

    • @pdavid24
      @pdavid24 8 лет назад +6

      +BowGunner Well yeah. Helium 4, 4 heliums. Helium 3, 3 heliums. Helium 3 mass = 75% Helium 4 mass. On the flip side, Helium 4 is 33% more massive than Helium 3.

    • @MilkBreakMinecraft
      @MilkBreakMinecraft 8 лет назад +1

      pdavid24 That actually made sense to me. Perhaps there's still hope for me :P

    • @TJankris
      @TJankris 8 лет назад +1

      +pdavid24 Helium 4 = 4 nucleons...

    • @vannilesoep
      @vannilesoep 8 лет назад

      +BowGunner What +pdavid24 says does seem to make sense, but it is not correct. The whole idea here is that Helium, being a noble gas, doesn't bond with itself (or other elements), as he explains at 1:38 . So if it doesn't react with anything, would it make sense to say that Helium-4 is 4 helium atoms? No, indeed it doesn't. The '3' and the '4' are used to describe which Helium-isotope we are talking about. An isotope is an atom in which the nucleus is made up of a set number of particles. Basically this nucleus (the core of an atom) is made out of 2 types of particles: protons and neutrons. All Helium isotopes have the same amount of protons (2) and different amount of neutrons. The numbers 3 and 4 are used to describe the total amount of protons and neutrons in the nucleus: Helium-3 has two protons and 1 neutron and Helium-4 has two protons and 2 neutrons.
      Since protons and neutrons have approximately the same mass (and the mass of an electron is very low and may be neglected) there is a 3/4 ratio of mass between the two isotopes :)

    • @elbarto8282
      @elbarto8282 8 лет назад

      +vannilesoep oh wait i think i found someone that understood the vídeo... thanks god im not the only one that knows what an isotop is hahaha

  • @MrLC92
    @MrLC92 9 лет назад +10

    When will we see this techniques to cool down our computer hardware?

    • @frankie4013
      @frankie4013 9 лет назад +1

      You can but it's going te set you back around 1,000,000,000

    • @iWhacko
      @iWhacko 9 лет назад +12

      Lámbientan Lámbientan your computer wouldn't function anymore. Because electrons would hardly move anymore at those temperatures

    • @mrchangcooler
      @mrchangcooler 9 лет назад +3

      Lámbientan Lámbientan people already use Liquid Nitrogen for extreme overclocking. But getting to near absolute zero temperatures is not going to help any computer hardware. Liquid nitrogen is cold enough.

    • @hoseinqadam
      @hoseinqadam 9 лет назад +1

      iWhacko No no no, have you every heard of super conductors. It works on the premise that when a superconductor is cooled below a its critical temperature it becomes a conductor without electrical resistance. At this point information is not limited by the conductor's resistance because at this point information propagates through the super conductor at the speed of light. Just to note, this can be applied to regular conductors, but when cooled, regular conductors like copper still shows some resistance and would not be as effective as superconductor materials, but would still work.

    • @Fhilip79
      @Fhilip79 9 лет назад

      Adam Hosein you will need super semi-conductors for that. I am not sure if they exist but there might be issues without them.

  • @millaganwillagain
    @millaganwillagain 6 лет назад

    I wish I had a teacher like Andrea Morello... Some people have the best way of explaining things, what a dude! 😎

  • @MunkeyChips
    @MunkeyChips 10 лет назад +7

    How do the scientists know if they recieve a false positive from the Grav Wave detector. It would seem very easy to accidentaly measure seismic activity, or even a foot step, when you measure changes at 1x10^-20m. Can anyone explain this to me please?

    • @andreamorello7425
      @andreamorello7425 10 лет назад +7

      Good point. What you need to do (and is being done) is to build several detectors, in different parts of the world, and look for coincidences. That is, look for events where the same signal appears in all detectors around the world at the same time.

    • @MunkeyChips
      @MunkeyChips 10 лет назад

      Andrea Morello Ah, tricky tricky. Thanks for clearing that up!

    • @pg1282
      @pg1282 9 лет назад

      Andrea Morello I have a somewhat similar question. You mentioned at the end that people have devices that, when cooled, can detect very minuscule changes of width of the cooled mass (1/10 of the one expected from a passing gravitational wave). Now, how are they testing such devices to say that they can reliably measure such small changes? Obviously you can't just fire gravitational waves at an instrument.

    • @xXOctan3Xx
      @xXOctan3Xx 9 лет назад

      Piotr Grabowski I think this link will help clarify: www.nature.com/news/2007/071114/full/news.2007.242.html

    • @pg1282
      @pg1282 9 лет назад

      Oli T Thanks a lot ;)

  • @delorayn1
    @delorayn1 10 лет назад +5

    What happens with photons at absolute zero?

  • @graeme2539
    @graeme2539 5 лет назад

    The person explaining this was simply amazing. I managed to absorb all of it on first watching!!

  • @micheljurgens
    @micheljurgens 7 лет назад +3

    Proof that anything can be explained simple once you have enough knowledge about it.
    And a lamborghini in a garage.