An Introduction to Quantum Biology - with Philip Ball

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  • Опубликовано: 17 фев 2015
  • What is quantum biology? Philip Ball explains how strange quantum effects take place in the messy world of biology, and how these are behind familiar biological phenomena such as smell, enzymes and bird's migration.
    Subscribe for regular science videos: bit.ly/RiSubscRibe
    In this guest curated event on quantum biology, Jim Al-Khalili invited Philip Ball to introduce how the mysteries of quantum theory might manifest themselves at the biological level. Here he explains how the baffling yet powerful theory of the baffling yet powerful theory of the subatomic world might play an important role in biological processes.
    Philip Ball is a science writer, writing regularly for Nature and having contributed to publications ranging from New Scientist to the New York Times. He is the author of many popular books on science, including works on the nature of water, pattern formation in the natural world, colour in art, and the cognition of music, and he has also broadcast on many occasions on radio and TV.
    Jim Al-Khalili is Professor of Theoretical Physics and Professor of Public Engagement in Science at University of Surrey. He is author of several popular science books and appears regularly on radio and television. In 2007, he was awarded the Royal Society Michael Faraday Prize for Science Communication.
    This event took place at the Royal Institution on 28 January 2015.
    Subscribe for regular science videos: bit.ly/RiSubscRibe
    Philip Ball is a science writer, writing regularly for Nature and having contributed to publications ranging from New Scientist to the New York Times.
    He is the author of many popular books on science, including works on the nature of water, pattern formation in the natural world, colour in art, and the cognition of music.
    He has also broadcast on many occasions on radio and TV.
    Download the transcript of this talk: www.philipball.co.uk/articles...
    The Ri is on Twitter: / ri_science
    and Facebook: / royalinstitution
    and Tumblr: / ri-science
    Subscribe for the latest science videos: richannel.org/newsletter / Our editorial policy: richannel.org/home/editorial-p...
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Комментарии • 567

  • @mistasandman8996
    @mistasandman8996 5 лет назад +190

    Physics and Quantum theory have become a fascination to me. I could listen to these lectures for hours... I enjoy it more than music even.

    • @tmadden8245
      @tmadden8245 4 года назад +16

      It is music

    • @marijnmens7583
      @marijnmens7583 4 года назад +15

      @@tmadden8245 The heisenberg principle is like religion to me. Knowing that a law of nature is that you can not know everything is somehow comforting to me. Life is not about control, cause and effect and rigid laws at all. It is about chance and probability. I think that idea is as beautifull as beethoven's 9th is.

    • @bradywells1293
      @bradywells1293 4 года назад +7

      I'd recommend picking up a book (or two) by Brian Green who is a great explainer of quantum mechanics, relativity, and even string theory (circa whenever the book version was released). The Elegant Universe and The Fabric of the Cosmos were the two that I read and couldn't put them down when I was reading.

    • @user-jh3oq7wk6s
      @user-jh3oq7wk6s 3 года назад +4

      Yeah, it is called "midlife crisis". I have it too...

    • @rayzorrayzor9000
      @rayzorrayzor9000 3 года назад +7

      RE : Mista Sandman
      I’d say that music is fuel for the Soul ,
      Physics and QM is fuel for the Mind,
      I enjoy both whilst ofcourse not forgetting my fuel for my Stomach , Fried Chicken by the bucket load lol 😂😂😂

  • @rayzorrayzor9000
    @rayzorrayzor9000 3 года назад +7

    “ It’s not hard to understand Quantum Theory ,
    It’s hard to understand what Quantum Theory is telling us”
    WOW . . . When he said that phrase I just knew I would be glued to this lecture .

  • @eldritchedward
    @eldritchedward 9 лет назад +248

    Well-spoken and simple enough that I'd expect anyone with a basic interest in the field to be able to follow along. That's quite an achievement on it's own.

    • @erikziak1249
      @erikziak1249 9 лет назад +15

      Exactly my thoughts after watching this. Great video and great presenter. It is a gift to know how to talk in such a way.

    • @moonglow6639
      @moonglow6639 5 лет назад +2

      Haha yes it is indeed ;)

    • @yuanler
      @yuanler 4 года назад

      Nawaf Mesad has to o

    • @mrloop1530
      @mrloop1530 3 года назад

      If you were able to follow along, I guess everybody should be.

  • @BULLAKI
    @BULLAKI 4 года назад +10

    Great video. I've recently had the pleasure to interview the founder of the the world's first quantum biology doctoral training centre, Prof. Jim Al-Khalili.

  • @StevenCampbell1955
    @StevenCampbell1955 4 года назад +25

    What an amazing lecture. He never 'flubbed' or 'ummed' and 'arhhed' more than to take a single breath. Having read a number of Phillip Balls marvellous books with great pleasure, now I am enamoured of the man too. Thank you for posting this, TRI.

    • @walkwithmeASMR
      @walkwithmeASMR 2 года назад +3

      He literally ummed and ahhd in thid first sentence. Not like it matters. Lol

    • @StevenCampbell1955
      @StevenCampbell1955 2 года назад +3

      @@walkwithmeASMR Ok, I did miss more than I understood too. Perhaps I was so overcome by the end that my memory too was saturated. I bow to your better memory and recognise your higher abilities. Not to go on about it, I am made humble, a little sad for my own diminishing powers. I pass the baton of edification, like an olympic torch, still smouldering with desire, but fluttering with time's passage, with which you can forge into a new understanding bringing light to those forming on the byways merely to wave at your passing.

    • @binathere2574
      @binathere2574 3 дня назад

      Crumbs

  • @StaYcalm3
    @StaYcalm3 4 года назад +10

    I love these lectures. Learning about the things science is still trying to figure out is one of the best things on youtube. The fact that I can actually understand it without getting dizzy is pretty awesome.

    • @oonaghhugh7107
      @oonaghhugh7107 9 месяцев назад

      I agree.. At school i couldnt relate to science of any kind ..but after reading 'Tao of Physics ' i realised creatives & artists are not a separate species to precise minded scientists. All things are connected, & the RI makes fornerly unreachable knowledge so fascinating & colorful. Its a joy to be able to access cutting edge contemporary discoveries & catch up with subjects that formerly seemed dry or irrelevant. Its such an exciting adventure. Thank you You Tube & RI.i am so grateful for your inspiration in these new fields of learning.

  • @anjuk6255
    @anjuk6255 4 года назад +9

    I had paused the video several times to deeply thik about it..

  • @ajaz3384
    @ajaz3384 4 года назад +12

    Incredible! That’s almost a book in a single easy to understand talk, thank you.

  • @RobSinclaire
    @RobSinclaire 7 лет назад +2

    Thank you Mr. Ball, you touch on so many points and subjects in their own right but still knit it all together!

  • @juliavan4673
    @juliavan4673 4 года назад

    What a blessing you are to us, Simon. Thank you for these updates. Much appreciated.

  • @richtourist
    @richtourist 6 лет назад +9

    Superb lecture. Shewing the woo-woo out of QM.
    And well edited so we can see the images the speaker is talking about. Thanks RI.

  • @oo88oo
    @oo88oo 3 года назад +3

    Wow. I’ve been reading this guy’s popular chemistry and biology books for a while, and they’re great. Nice surprise to find a video with him.

  • @jeffreyharrison3731
    @jeffreyharrison3731 4 года назад +17

    Interesting topic. Thank you . Would like to mention the induced-fit model is generally considered a better model of of enzyme-substrate interaction than the lock and key model. This is because the active site and the substrate are, initially, not perfect matches for each other.

  • @danabee3775
    @danabee3775 5 лет назад +97

    Fantastic lecture! I can not believe it is out there just like THAT! Wow! Thank you, thank you, Royal Institution for going online ... this is a bliss for me ... delicious brain food! :-)

  • @m.d.bishop1244
    @m.d.bishop1244 3 года назад +2

    That was amazing. Thank you for making it easier to wrap my head around by using so many examples.

  • @JanAagePedersenAtHome
    @JanAagePedersenAtHome 8 лет назад +3

    Fascinating! Even strange effects of entanglement influences biological processes! Great introduction to the real impact of quantum physics on real day-to-day phenomenons! Opens up new horizons of understanding! Thanks a lot!

  • @Quarky_
    @Quarky_ 4 года назад +1

    It's really cool how he managed to add the caveats sensibly, starting from the doubts around "Quantum biology", to D-wave's "Quantum computer" and the many-worlds interpretation. Very well articulated talk :).

  • @bjarkifreyrbjarnason9419
    @bjarkifreyrbjarnason9419 5 лет назад +15

    Thank you so much RI! These lectures have been a great treasure for me. A real goldmine of information. Thank you for spreading knowledge and enlightenment to all humans across the globe.

    • @raadtmaarwat5781
      @raadtmaarwat5781 3 года назад

      Spread the word... Mine rcommandation for it!

  • @ValMartinIreland
    @ValMartinIreland 8 лет назад +27

    Well done, a huge effort put in and easy to follow.

  • @aggressivecalm
    @aggressivecalm 6 лет назад +65

    I almost had my finger on quantum phenomena, but then its wave-function shifted!

    • @SewerTapes
      @SewerTapes 4 года назад +2

      This is the funniest comment I've read in a while. Thank you.

    • @clivewells7090
      @clivewells7090 4 года назад

      Haw haw.

    • @TheAwillz
      @TheAwillz 3 года назад +1

      All physical phenomenon are waves of varying harmonic structure.

  • @vrzrea795
    @vrzrea795 6 лет назад +1

    Thanks for uploading the conference.

  • @cellofingers
    @cellofingers 6 лет назад

    Best explanation encountered so far. Very well done.

  • @TheKevlar
    @TheKevlar 7 лет назад +6

    Quantum Biology is an exciting field for our young new minds entering academia. It reminds me of computer science in the 80's when the students knew more than the profs...

  • @thedisintegrador
    @thedisintegrador 6 лет назад

    This is just astonishing how everything connects to each other.

  • @k.p.3739
    @k.p.3739 Год назад

    If only I had the honour to sit in this seminar . I would be beyond grateful.

  • @guerreronikelaos2838
    @guerreronikelaos2838 4 года назад +3

    its so inspiring it almost made me cry, thanks

  • @DavidTJames-yq9dr
    @DavidTJames-yq9dr 4 года назад

    I am not from academia, but how Ball presents and lectures makes me feel as if I have. Well done. Well done!
    And a tantalizing & fascinating subject. Covered, or touched on, the relative fundamentals and theories with many references to which my interests and continued educational path can flow from. Thank you for this lecture. Sincerely. I am thoroughly enjoying Ri lectures and shall seek more from Ball.

  • @dr.anupamghosh4303
    @dr.anupamghosh4303 2 года назад +1

    Really it is amazing....
    Mysteries are gradually unfolding. Nice talk and we'll elaborated. Thank you.

  • @aatt3209
    @aatt3209 3 года назад +2

    I love everything in my tiny garden even that much more after listening to this fantastic talk. I hold the Redwood forests in Northern California in dearest terms for being there for thousands of years. I don't mind at all to be "entangled" to photosynthesis.

  • @keyboardcorrector2340
    @keyboardcorrector2340 5 лет назад +1

    Thanks for the upload.

  • @ambertiqueperspectives3926
    @ambertiqueperspectives3926 4 года назад +15

    My take-away; my next band will be called 'Deuterated Oderants'. Wait...It already exists...

  • @tarkajedi3331
    @tarkajedi3331 4 года назад +1

    A fascinating and inspiring talk....

  • @gShinzei
    @gShinzei 7 лет назад +7

    Extremely good presentation, very clear and detailled.

  • @sudarkoff
    @sudarkoff 4 года назад +9

    the clearest explanation of quantum entanglement i've ever heard!

    • @marionperez6746
      @marionperez6746 3 года назад

      "You have to tug it...to get it off..."
      contemplative pause

  • @brucechamberlin9666
    @brucechamberlin9666 3 года назад

    Terrific audio. Great job, and wonderful microphone.

  • @cucumberspy
    @cucumberspy 4 года назад +1

    Philip ball is a very good science communicator!

  • @houseironblades6412
    @houseironblades6412 4 года назад +8

    "You have to tug it...to get it off..."
    *contemplative pause*

  • @thedruiddiaries6378
    @thedruiddiaries6378 3 года назад +2

    It's beautiful. Quantum Physics is beautiful. Quantum everything.

  • @manubantuh4231
    @manubantuh4231 2 года назад

    beautifully presented... I am excited to the fullest.

  • @Poey12
    @Poey12 8 лет назад +1

    bravo sir, thank you for that talk!

  • @wjcroft72
    @wjcroft72 2 года назад +1

    Excellent. One reservation with the "bird compass" concept, is that a compass alone is not sufficient to navigate. You need a map as well. Many experiments have been done with carrier pigeons. Rupert Sheldrake has written much about this aspect.

    • @Erickvazquezc
      @Erickvazquezc Год назад

      didnt he also experimented with the pigeons blind folded?

  • @sherlockholmeslives.1605
    @sherlockholmeslives.1605 5 лет назад +3

    I engaged in conversation briefly on 'Twitter' with Philip Ball.
    He really does seem to be a highly intelligent man!

    • @frankiewally1891
      @frankiewally1891 4 года назад

      and what is the paragon you used to determine this man`s intelligence,apart from your bloated ego?

  • @zachgeisterfer8166
    @zachgeisterfer8166 2 года назад

    A good talk and a really great thought provoking subject. He did deliver some broad-sweeping claims that I think are a bit dismissive of a lot of hard work done over the past 50 years or so.

  • @hamidkavoossi4832
    @hamidkavoossi4832 7 лет назад

    Fantastic presentation.

  • @HelloConfidence
    @HelloConfidence 4 года назад +12

    I have no idea what he’s saying but somehow it makes me feel smart just listening.

    • @QANGOR
      @QANGOR 4 года назад +10

      Every road requires a 1st step, the most important. You just made that step.

  • @robert8124
    @robert8124 Год назад

    Very interesting knowledge and thoughts. Excellent presentations, as usual by Ri...

  • @Skywalker21O
    @Skywalker21O 2 года назад

    I think this one is my favorite!

  • @gryffynda1
    @gryffynda1 5 лет назад +1

    The real-life Dr. Who! Fabulous!

  • @Ikbeneengeit
    @Ikbeneengeit 4 года назад

    Thanks for another great video!

  • @mattmcclure6352
    @mattmcclure6352 3 года назад +1

    They would have to have a common multiple (sympathetic waves not dissonance) like chords played in a piece of music to harness spin energy - that are all tuned to the same base root (nano matter's root frequency (resonant frequency of all building blocks of mass, not a large structures resonant frequency) Anything non-common multiple with leftover fractions is dissonance and won't function but rather collapse the wave. (wave cancellation) it has to align mathematically to work in chorus with spin. "sympathetic frequencies"

  • @wendellmollycheck3669
    @wendellmollycheck3669 Год назад

    Amazing lecture so much information on this

  • @sreyasubramanyam9152
    @sreyasubramanyam9152 2 года назад

    Thank you, seriously.

  • @firstlast-cs6eg
    @firstlast-cs6eg 4 года назад +1

    I wish the video had included the Q&A.

  • @marthareal8398
    @marthareal8398 Год назад

    Exactly, thank you.

  • @rayzorrayzor9000
    @rayzorrayzor9000 3 года назад

    Ooops I commented to quickly about Photosynthesis/Quantum Biology but I would like to say that this was a very good lecture.
    Lastly something worth noting is that when any speaker mentions the Quantum Wave one should note that this Wave isn’t a physical entity, it’s a mathematical wave , a way of describing what we “think” is happening , just like when educators talk about entanglement and trying to explain how this seems to suggest faster than light travel , it’s only what we “think” or our best “guess” as to what is happening .
    I use to believe that entangled particles were already pre determined to be in the “state” that we measure them to be BUT as I learnt more on the subject I realised that it’s no way near that simple and something is going on that we have yet to understand , that’s why Quantum Physics/Biology is such great subject, so many ideas, so many questions but so few answers, like for instance the Quantum Tunnelling Effect, this is actually predicted and seen as a “quirk” of light when it passes through different mediums, part of the light wave “tunnels” away separately from the rest of the wave , Amazing 😉

  • @skroot7975
    @skroot7975 9 лет назад +72

    Starts at 3:00

    • @gazmasonik2411
      @gazmasonik2411 5 лет назад

      Thanks 🙏 that’s 3 minutes I will be able to get back after! this futile attempt to make up small amounts of space within my thought process 🥥🍏🍦...Two after writing this !!!

    • @fazilat8648
      @fazilat8648 4 года назад

      Thank you very much

    • @garetr
      @garetr 4 года назад

      +

  • @buckrogers5331
    @buckrogers5331 7 лет назад +1

    Wow, so many ideas in one talk. Like a wonderful buffet, this one will take time to digest. ;-)

  • @aareebjamil8929
    @aareebjamil8929 4 года назад +3

    Great lecture! Can't wait to see Quantum Psychology! :P

    • @Quasardoom
      @Quasardoom 2 года назад

      Trying to explain consciousness... phenomenal consciousness!

  • @theultimatereductionist7592
    @theultimatereductionist7592 5 лет назад +2

    Do relativistic effects, such as relativistic generalizations of the Schrodinger wave equation, have any important observable effects on biology?

  • @PianoGesang
    @PianoGesang 4 года назад

    Great British humour in his final statement, luv it!

  • @space-timegambit.by-abdull4052
    @space-timegambit.by-abdull4052 3 года назад

    Nice. Thanks P. Ball.

  • @anjuk6255
    @anjuk6255 4 года назад +3

    24:10 best analogy ever

  • @luismejiaalvarez8444
    @luismejiaalvarez8444 3 года назад +1

    This is insane 🤯, I love it 😻

  • @rajprasad5899
    @rajprasad5899 4 года назад

    Splendid, I would say!!

  • @AA-gl1dr
    @AA-gl1dr 4 года назад

    He talks about electron spin and doesn’t get into the electron transport chain that gives all life energy? Fascinating lecture.

  • @clivewells7090
    @clivewells7090 4 года назад +1

    This guy must've had a brilliant teacher! I don't think I've heard a better exposition of quantum theory, and, he explains the world of microbiology in easily comprehensible language, quite a feat when you look at the wavelength of a single quanta, which I believe is called a Planck Length and compare it to the the size of an animal, i.e. a human, or one git, that's really scientelligent.

  • @felixalbger5347
    @felixalbger5347 9 лет назад

    Excellent.

  • @jackhalfordpodcast
    @jackhalfordpodcast 8 месяцев назад

    bright earth is why I'm here, I think once I got into alchemy during my art degree it sparked something within me, something science smelling

  • @marionperez6746
    @marionperez6746 3 года назад

    "Spooky action at a distance:" A perfect phrase for a perfectly insane idea that is perfectly sound yet makes to sense!!! QM still blows my mind and short-circuits my neurons.

    • @garryblanchard4960
      @garryblanchard4960 3 года назад

      ‘’Spooky action at a distance:’’ A perfect phrase for a perfectly insane idea that is perfectly sound yet makes to sense!!! QM still blows my mind and short-circuits my neurons.

  • @Hyporama
    @Hyporama 6 лет назад

    man, this is well explained

  • @ChaojianZhang
    @ChaojianZhang 2 года назад

    36:37 Best intro to the subtlety of the entanglement concept!

    • @ChaojianZhang
      @ChaojianZhang 2 года назад

      52:50 The Many Worlds interpretation - "it's not even wrong"😆

  • @HerrBaton
    @HerrBaton 9 лет назад +3

    worht watching the Q&A - many more info there

  • @levicoffman5146
    @levicoffman5146 4 года назад

    Ooo la la! Shots fired at the end there. I have to say, I've never seen a wave that wasn't made out of particles. The collapse of the wave functions seems more likely a problem of the limits of our language or our measuring devices.

  • @charleslong5373
    @charleslong5373 4 года назад +2

    I have often wondered how far across a molecule Hund’s rule of maximum multiplicity prevails. There is no quantum phenomenon unless there are boundary conditions. The wave functions need to be pinned down at the boundaries. A wave can have any wavelength if there are no boundaries. We don’t know if the universe is bounded. If it is not, then the wavelength, frequency of quanta in the universe can take on any value, and are not quantized.

  • @OEHOEH100
    @OEHOEH100 5 лет назад

    Genius and amazing !!! But - proofs? Is there any progress? tnx alot 💖

  • @noorzehrakazim1705
    @noorzehrakazim1705 4 года назад +1

    For me this was very advanced. Can some simpler explanation be indicated? Thanks.

  • @mwm48
    @mwm48 3 года назад

    Loved it.

  • @casidyjulian
    @casidyjulian 4 года назад

    Great lecture. Do you think it's possible that retrocausality is how "spooky action" actually works?

  • @robert8124
    @robert8124 Год назад

    Very interesting. Could the two slitts be acting like the aperture of the old first cameras??? If you build a old box camera, with two apertures, will you get the same affects???

  • @mrmcbeardy9268
    @mrmcbeardy9268 4 года назад +1

    what a fascinating talk!! 🙏 Namaste

  • @tianarahaga9576
    @tianarahaga9576 Год назад

    Thanks for sharing. At some extends a better understanding of Roger Penrose question about consciousness and what is lacking in current artificial intelligence.

  • @havenlyshamblin9033
    @havenlyshamblin9033 5 лет назад

    I also slept alot through school barely passing having to make up work all at the end.

  • @Dyslexic-Artist-Theory-on-Time
    @Dyslexic-Artist-Theory-on-Time 5 лет назад

    Good video!!!

  • @gFS.1
    @gFS.1 6 лет назад +1

    15:04
    the four images seem completely consistent.

  • @vhaalgorn
    @vhaalgorn 6 лет назад +1

    21:56 correction, in the thylakoid membranes in the chloroplast

  • @csmith1696
    @csmith1696 4 года назад

    Yes, that Erwin Schrodinger chap was one cool cat. He was dead-on on his critique of quantum theory.

  • @jerrybecker1628
    @jerrybecker1628 Год назад

    As a retired hs bio teacher, I feel that much of what I taught has to at the least include a little of the insights on animal physiology/behavior/development provided by quantum mechanics!

  • @bigcountry5520
    @bigcountry5520 2 года назад

    Tunnelling is simply overlap of fields. We have so much to learn about fields. First we might try to understand how many fields are required to explain the results.

  • @charlesbrightman4237
    @charlesbrightman4237 9 лет назад +1

    Wave-particle duality explained (?):
    1) A moving electrical charge (atom or electron), generates a moving magnetic field.
    2) The moving magnetic field interacts with the magnetic fields of the electrons in the atoms and molecules of the gun itself, the medium it is going through (air), and/or the perimeter of the tiny slits themselves.
    3) This interaction may generate photons which are a wave.
    4) The (atom or electron) with it's magnetic field can go one way and the photons, once generated, go their own way.
    5) The (atom or electron) is probably still just a particle (although the basis of everything in existence could be vibrating energy waves), and photons are still just a wave.

  • @barbaraott407
    @barbaraott407 3 года назад +1

    Super interesting stuff starts at ~ 30:00

  • @aryehfinklestein9041
    @aryehfinklestein9041 6 лет назад +1

    First-rate! thanks again...

  • @mikepctv9218
    @mikepctv9218 5 лет назад

    This is fire.

  • @lazomaniac
    @lazomaniac 9 лет назад +9

    Could this explain how proteins fold so fast to find the lowest possible energy conformation?

    • @ThomasLCJansen
      @ThomasLCJansen 7 лет назад +1

      No

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 7 лет назад +1

      plain old wobbling seems to work for protein folding, i think, at least in general. proteins are big, so harder to quantumify than electrons. (there's a quantum electron capture process in photosynthesis, pretty recent discovery)

    • @m3lezgnz829
      @m3lezgnz829 5 лет назад +1

      As far as I know, protein do it in that way because they reach a more stable thermodynamical state.

    • @mrsatic
      @mrsatic 5 лет назад

      MatCalr Gonzlez Actually it is because of water molecules around proteins during protein folding by changing quantum information of dna due to H bonds

    • @m3lezgnz829
      @m3lezgnz829 5 лет назад +1

      I think he's asking for proteins, not nucleic acids. From the literature i've readen (Lodish, Alberts) no one actually knows why proteins fold in that particular forms and in that way, being in fact an unsolved problem in biophysics. Change in quantum information sounds interesting by the way . Where can I find more information about?

  • @JK-fn1nc
    @JK-fn1nc Год назад

    A humble question I would like to submit to the respected Professors Jim and Phillip (if you ever come back to review this video): how does some tiny little flowers shine in blue, purple, indigo and violet colors. Presumably something inside the petals are resonating with lyrics light quanta with these higher energy states. How would you explain this effect, while most flowers display red, orange and yellow colors, and perhaps there are none with Green hues. The white flowers like Jasmin we can assume flower during the night time, to attract moths i.e. sort of nocturnal butterflies.

  • @Vulecro529
    @Vulecro529 5 лет назад

    47:18 Well this quite explain why in monocromatic green light plants have very high quantum yield of photosynthesis reffering to Mccree relative quantum yield

  • @theneurologist1
    @theneurologist1 Год назад

    I would love to see a lecture where Ball doesn't talk from a set script of notes on paper, instead, a lecture where he just starts talking and goes on about whatever comes up in that genius mind of his! 😁

  • @ileena8129
    @ileena8129 6 лет назад +1

    When we can understand the conscious interaction with the particles. Since consciousness is a holographic universe, we decide in the moment

  • @-_-4624
    @-_-4624 3 года назад

    Does decohearace occur after or before a substance reaches its first mole?

  • @laibatariqabdullah
    @laibatariqabdullah 4 года назад +3

    He didnt mention Rosalind Franklin

  • @GoodLuck-cp8hl
    @GoodLuck-cp8hl Год назад

    Basically, I am from an engineering background working in software development. My son who is in 10th grade would like to choose quantum physics / quantum biology as a specialization. He is studying in India and we are looking at what options he will be having after 12th grade in IITs /IIITs even in other countries. Any suggestions are greatly appreciated. Thanks, Vijay.