Spacetime Diagrams: An Easy Way to Visualize Special Relativity (Physics by Parth G)

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  • Опубликовано: 8 сен 2024

Комментарии • 193

  • @ParthGChannel
    @ParthGChannel  2 года назад +26

    Hi everyone, thanks for watching! Please check out this playlist for more Relativity Videos: ruclips.net/video/qtqTPCAw7Fo/видео.html
    And as always, let me know what other topics to cover in future videos :)

    • @alwaysdisputin9930
      @alwaysdisputin9930 2 года назад

      PBS tried to combine Lagrangians with relativity in an interesting way but I don't think any one could understand what he meant. Please could your use your clear explanation skills to make a better version?
      _"If the Principle of Least Action is really a fundamental law, then there should be a relativistic version of the action that we can minimize to find Mercury’s orbit. After all, planets trade between PE & KE as they move around their orbits, just like the ball. It turns out that we only need to make a couple of relativistic corrections to do this. The most important is writing the Lagrangian as a function of something called 'proper time'" ... "If you plug the relativistic Lagrangian ..."_

      L = ̲ ̲-̲ ̲m̲c̲²̲ - V( r )

      γ ( r )
      _"... into the Euler-Lagrange equation, you get equations of motion correctly describing the orbit of Mercury around the Sun."_
      τᵳ

      S = - mc² | dτ

      τᵢ
      ̲ ̲d̲ ⎧ ̲ ̲∂̲L̲ ⎫ - ̲ ̲∂̲L̲ = Γ² ⎧ ̲ ̲∂̲L̲ ̲ ⎫ ̲ ̲d̲L̲
      dt ⎩ ∂ν ⁱ ⎭ ∂x ⁱ ⎩ ∂ν ⁱ ⎭ dt
      _"This shows us that the Principle of Least Action holds up in GR - but it reveals a lot more. 1st, it means that Lagrangian mechanics based on this principle can be made to be “Lorentz invariant” - it gives equations of motion that are valid even in the shifting frames of Einstein’s relativity. And we also start to learn something about the nature of the Action. Once we apply the relativistic corrections, the Action simplifies into just an integral over proper time."_
      τᵳ

      S = -mc² | dτ

      τᵢ
      _"Let's take a moment to think about that. Before, Action was a somewhat vague notion of change in energy, but working with a more precise model of the universe we see Action is much easier to understand. Action is now just how much time is perceived by an observer in their own frame of reference. All objects moving through spacetime, move through paths that minimize the time measured on that path. Remember that Fermat figured out that light always travels the path that minimizes its travel time: the principle of least time. Well it turns out that this is just a special case of a Principle of Least Proper Time. The reason for this is that in the classical limit proper time becomes KE - PE for objects with mass, ..."_
      τᵳ t ᵳ
      ⎧ ⎧
      S = -mc² | dτ → S = | (KE - PE) dt
      ⎭ ⎭
      τᵢ tᵢ
      _" ... but for objects without mass, like light, proper time & time are the same."_
      (from 6:21 of the PBS Space Time's YT vid 'Is ACTION The Most Fundamental Property in Physics?')

    • @maaoollaamosh4305
      @maaoollaamosh4305 2 года назад

      We need a video about the density of states please

    • @Stellar_Science
      @Stellar_Science 2 года назад

      Sir I've sent an email that you have not responded to.

    • @sharadmitra4318
      @sharadmitra4318 Год назад

      You are amazing

  • @Jehannum2000
    @Jehannum2000 2 года назад +26

    Yes, please do a part 2 on this and take it to the next level.

  • @fritt_wastaken
    @fritt_wastaken 2 года назад +20

    Most useful thing about spacetime diagrams is that using them you can calculate a solution to basically any relativiatic problem graphically and intuitively.
    I'm a physics tutor, and when explaining relativity I always start with diagrams, deriving all equasions from them. I have no idea why this is not the default route since it is so much more effective

    • @physicsVischi
      @physicsVischi 8 месяцев назад

      Hello , I think this may interest you, a type of space-time diagram better than Minkowsky's because on both axes the scales are the same.
      ruclips.net/video/o4kKeG8PyyM/видео.html
      In Argentina we use it a lot, and I think its dissemination is well worth it.

  • @nirmolmunvar6939
    @nirmolmunvar6939 2 года назад +46

    This was an amazing explanation. I would love to see more detailed videos of the same topic. I just wanna know that why is the speed of light constant for any given reference frame. Why can't it change.

    • @alwaysdisputin9930
      @alwaysdisputin9930 2 года назад +11

      That's a very good question. i dunno but I'm thinking that:
      Normally we're moving through the time dimension. If we weren't we'd never reach lunch time = disaster. So even when we are stationary by our computer we have a vertical world line because we're moving through the time dimension.
      If you increased your speed to close to the speed of light, c then you'd still see yourself as stationary & you'd see everyone else moving - they'd appear to be moving at close to c. So the the accelerator pedal in our car makes the whole universe accelerate.
      & therefore because they're moving at close to c, time dilation happens & so you'd see their clocks ticking slowly. You'd see them running about in slow motion, or even frozen in time. So therefore it seems to you that they aren't moving through the time dimension as much.
      It seems to you that they have changed from
      1) being stationary by their computer + moving through time ----> to 2) moving through space + not moving through time much
      It's like they've been rotated.
      But light is different because it's 1) moving through space at the speed of light before ----> & 2) moving through space at the speed of light after
      It just ignores our accelerator pedal. It doesn't get rotated
      If we are in a car & throw a tennis ball then the tennis ball is going to move at the car's speed + our throwing speed = fast like maybe 170 mph
      99% of mass is due to massless gluons bouncing around inside every neutron & proton. momentum = mass x velocity. So when the car has momentum it's due to these gluons. & then we throw the tennis ball & the effect of the gluons gets added to the tennis ball making it go at 170 mph
      But if we shine a torch the torchlight is just going to move at c. It will ignore the car's speed. The car's gluons don't affect the photons getting emitted by the torch.
      So somehow there's a connection between not getting rotated & ignoring the gluons. I dunno what that connection is. Basically you asked an awesome question.

    • @ParthGChannel
      @ParthGChannel  2 года назад +25

      Thanks! The speed of light being constant is a postulate / assumption we make in Special Relativity, because some of the mathematics of Electromagnetism that came before this theory suggested the speed of light may be constant (without indicating any reference frame). So Einstein took this idea and worked on Special Relativity, which was later tested experimentally.

    • @nirmolmunvar6939
      @nirmolmunvar6939 2 года назад +1

      @@alwaysdisputin9930 that is an amazing breakdown.

    • @nirmolmunvar6939
      @nirmolmunvar6939 2 года назад +4

      @@ParthGChannel I'm aware that the Maxwell equations give the velocity of the electromagnetic waves and it simply depends upon the permittivity and permeability of electric and magnetic fields respectively, which has nothing to do with reference frames and motion altogether but just by how the material is (even free space or vacuum). But this is what baffles me, that even in vacuum we can have an acceleration in vacuum. Light doesn't. It maintains it's speed no matter what. We are somehow independent on the material nature of free space where as light is not.

    • @nirmolmunvar6939
      @nirmolmunvar6939 2 года назад +1

      @@alwaysdisputin9930 so does that mean that the gluons do not interact with electromagnetic fields or electromagnetism in general bcx light simply chooses to ignore it. Gluons don't have rest mass like photons, so would it also mean that photons/light only has interaction with stuff that have rest mass. I'm asking this cz in refraction other than bending light does apear to slow down as well bcz of present atoms inside.

  • @dinodinoulis923
    @dinodinoulis923 2 года назад +10

    Very interesting to consider that different events can appear to occur at the same point in space to different observers.

  • @oovahchannel622
    @oovahchannel622 2 года назад +4

    People really need someone like parth to understand complex concepts like this. Good job parth! Keep going!

  • @FisicaDirectoaoAssunto
    @FisicaDirectoaoAssunto 2 часа назад

    Dang! Professor Parth! You dumbed this down so much it made me feel like Minkowski and Einstein at the same time!!!😊
    Job well done, you saved this Secondary School Physics- tutor!

  • @Matt198d
    @Matt198d 2 года назад +4

    I’m horrible at math, I feel like I can understand it the way you teach. These videos are invaluable to me, you’ve made me a better person so thank you.

  • @konozrashid887
    @konozrashid887 2 года назад +6

    And of course Parth! I literally love your physics videos! Explain this concept in much much more detail in the next video!

  • @konozrashid887
    @konozrashid887 2 года назад +2

    The fact that two events happening at different times can actually occur at the same time in some other reference frame is actually shown in Nat Geo's series "Genius" in the train scene that two lightning bolts can be seen simultaneously when you're stationary while they occur independently if you are on the train.

  • @k.invariant
    @k.invariant 2 года назад +2

    Parth , talk about the pauli exclusion principle and information in the cosmos .

  • @pipertripp
    @pipertripp 2 года назад +2

    Would love to see a follow up vid with more in depth info about these diagrams and their interpretation. Thx!

  • @laurendoe168
    @laurendoe168 2 года назад +1

    The way I look at the graph you used is that "x" is a distance from the origin. The exact coordinates of the location are unimportant - the one dimensional value of distance is all that matters.

  • @gahanchattopadhyay2889
    @gahanchattopadhyay2889 2 года назад +3

    I was waiting for this topic for a long time. Wonderful explanation. Waiting for the follow-up video

  • @nicoleh2324
    @nicoleh2324 2 года назад +3

    I just found your channel and I am so glad that I did! As a physics major, it's been hard finding good explanations for some of these concepts and your videos are INCREDIBLY helpful! Thank you so much for sharing content on here-- you remind me of why I wanted to study physics in the first place!

  • @ShadowZZZ
    @ShadowZZZ 2 года назад +1

    I'm so thankful that you made a video about minkowski diagramms in STR. When I first had to calculate with themI got confused at how the y-Axis is not distance but time, since technically ct would cancel the time units out and it could be a distance,distance diagramm.

  • @new-knowledge8040
    @new-knowledge8040 2 года назад +1

    I prefer my space-time diagram. Putting it to use, as shown in my YT videos, allows you derive the SR mathematical equations in mere minutes.

  • @philsaliba3668
    @philsaliba3668 Год назад

    I have recently become obsessed with trying to understand both of the theories of relativity. I have consumed a ton of content online and read a few books on the subject (including Einstein's actual paper). I think this video does an excellent job explaining special relativity.

  • @harshgurung4136
    @harshgurung4136 3 месяца назад

    simply best. i am glad i am a teacher and student of physics.

  • @aniketh9450
    @aniketh9450 2 года назад +5

    Finally the first to comment. Your videos are really dense with information and its awesome to listen to . Keep up the good work

  • @justinhyu
    @justinhyu 4 месяца назад

    Thank youuu I was having trouble understanding this concept when reading the textbook but you made it really interesting and simple to understand

  • @stevewhitt9109
    @stevewhitt9109 2 года назад

    Thanks. I finally have a real intuitive understanding of Spacetime Diagrams now. Before, I understood how to transform between the frames but I lacked the intuition to really understand it. Like Sal Khan says: if you don't have a real good intuition then you will never really understand the subject matter. You have a way of breaking it down for dummies like me who really want to learn. May Yahweh (Allah) bless you.
    Iva, SC USA

  • @nitd955
    @nitd955 2 года назад +3

    Ya please continue this thanks 👍

  • @khushichanllawala2162
    @khushichanllawala2162 2 года назад +1

    thanks for an amazing explaiantion, had lot of fun learning!

  • @cameronspalding9792
    @cameronspalding9792 2 года назад +3

    Because we rarely travel anywhere near the speed of light the world line of anybody who has ever lived will look like a completely vertical straight line

  • @TheWeightOutdoors
    @TheWeightOutdoors Год назад

    Hi Parth, I've just finished reading "The Ascent of Gravity" and have started "Why does E=mc2?" Chapter 4 is on spacetime and although the author does break it down to a very simple level, I still could not grasp the message or purpose of The Minkowski diagrams the author used. From watching your video it makes a lot more sense so thank you very much (although i've much reading and research left to do to even begin to understand, fully)

  • @shaynebade8279
    @shaynebade8279 Год назад

    This is the best explanation I've seen

  • @dapotatoguy7019
    @dapotatoguy7019 2 года назад +1

    Very nice and simplified explanation for high school students and more like me. Keep it up man!!

  • @annasantschi4675
    @annasantschi4675 5 месяцев назад

    This was so clear! Thank you so much!

  • @JungleJargon
    @JungleJargon 9 месяцев назад

    Nice illustration! Now if we can get people to see that there is little to no gravity to slow down light between galaxies until the light enters into a galaxy where time slows down and distance contracts, slowing down the speed of light. This is the reason superluminal motion is perceived to be seven times the speed of light since our measures of time and distance are being projected into outer space where time runs faster and the measure of distance is much larger relative to ours. Of course nothing ever exceeds the speed of light. It’s that the assumed measures of time and distance are off.
    Another little secret of general relativity is that the speed of light is NOT constant because the measures of time and distance are not constant throughout the universe. Looking at a galaxy is not like looking at a cat or dog where the measures of time and distance are constant because they are not constant from here to outer space between galaxies. The measures of time and distance appear to be constant or flat to us locally but they are not flat over great distances, especially outside of galaxies and in between galaxies.

  • @140iggy
    @140iggy 2 года назад +1

    it would actually be a really good idea to do one more video in more detail and then two others about general relativity

  • @gurshrutisingh8412
    @gurshrutisingh8412 Год назад +1

    Great !!! thank you soo much 😊😊

  • @hamborger2200
    @hamborger2200 6 месяцев назад

    Very well explained. I tried to understand this for some time now and now I got it. Thank you

  • @cesarjom
    @cesarjom Год назад

    What a descriptive and concise explanation of spacetime Minkowski diagrams. I've read and seen alot of videos on same topic but this is probably the best I've seen 👏👏👏

  • @wayneyadams
    @wayneyadams 2 года назад

    9:57 Events that are in the yellow shaded region which are causally connected are said to be time-like. r^2 < (cdt)^2. r is the distance between the two events.
    Events in the blue shaded region that are not causally connected are said to be space-like. r^2 > (cdt)^2.
    Events that are on a 45-degree light line, are called light-like. r^2 = (cdt)^2.

  • @keithswood6205
    @keithswood6205 Год назад

    Beautifully explained. I used this to help me understand a section on Black Holes i am reading and it crystallised the concept for me. Thanks!

  • @jacobblumin4260
    @jacobblumin4260 Год назад

    An excellent video! Now I see some things I've been trying to understand for years. Thanks, Parth.

  • @saifsyedmohammad3769
    @saifsyedmohammad3769 Год назад

    Thank You Parth for the excellent short explanation ! Super Useful !

  • @danielpatricklopez6126
    @danielpatricklopez6126 Год назад

    Thank you for making this!

  • @resist4resist
    @resist4resist 2 года назад

    This is the best explanation of light cones I have come across on the Internet. The videos I watched earlier, were not quite clear in explanation but thanks to Parth G, I now understand this concept very well. Liked and subbed!

  • @kevindownes2663
    @kevindownes2663 9 месяцев назад

    You explain brilliantly!!!!😊

  • @tamurhaq
    @tamurhaq 2 года назад

    This is the video that made me really understand causality and light cones. Thank you!

  • @petermarshall8212
    @petermarshall8212 2 года назад

    I hope you complete and post the podcast you mentioned following on from your first excellent podcast on Spacetime diagrams … great work

  • @therash09
    @therash09 Год назад

    Bhaai bahut sahi video banaai hai! Zabardast!

  • @travusfaulkner1461
    @travusfaulkner1461 3 месяца назад

    I need to watch more of your videos so i can explain something to you over the phone and my reasons why space and time need to be separated. We are making a huge mistake because of this. I need help advancing my garage theory of quantum mechanics and space.

  • @porit1023
    @porit1023 8 месяцев назад

    Thank you so much for this video! It was really helpful

  • @cheeheifoo9282
    @cheeheifoo9282 2 года назад

    Thank you so much for explaining the Minkowski space! And yes I will be checking out your Ch. 2 on Special Relativity!

  • @dianneparsons7162
    @dianneparsons7162 7 месяцев назад

    ive watched a few videos and this is by far the best explanation

  • @ndo6467
    @ndo6467 Год назад

    This video is the best explanation i’ve ever heard about future light cone 🎉🎉🎉.

  • @mahasivavallabha
    @mahasivavallabha Год назад

    Excellent video, keep up the great work

  • @nilamsharma9053
    @nilamsharma9053 2 года назад +1

    Thanks a lot for this explanation.
    Proud to be a physics student and your subscriber..🙏
    I had only seen the space time diagram, now almost all of my doubts regarding this particular topic is clear. Want to watch video on how gravity is just the wrapping of space time. Just want to visualise on my mind the curvature of space-time as gravity graphically.

  • @seabeepirate
    @seabeepirate Год назад

    I appreciate quality content like this

  • @Mobius3c273
    @Mobius3c273 2 года назад

    Really enjoyed video... yes more like this please :-)

  • @adb012
    @adb012 2 года назад

    This is probably a matter of semantics and terms not used in the same way in Physics, in statistics and in everyday speech: Tht it is impossible that one event caused the other doesn't mean that they have no casual relationship or they are independent. Say that I have 2 light bulbs 1 light year away from each other both of them connected to the same switch that is in the midpoint between the 2 bulbs. Then the 2 lights will turn on at the same world time (for an observer stationary relative to the bulbs) and the observer will correctly conclude that it is impossible that one light turning on caused the other light turning on. However, that doesn't mean that they are causally disconnected. They are both connected to the same cause, the turning on of the switch. It even less mean that the 2 events are independent in the statistical sense. If I have previous knowledge of the system nd I am sitting next to one of the bulbs and I see it on, I know with 100% certainty that the other bulb has turned on too even when I am not going to see its light until 1 year from now. But having one light tuning on *implies* that the other light turned on too, and that is the opposite of being independent events (where the probability of one event is a given value irrespectively of whether another event happened or not). Technically, 2 events are independent if P(A|B) = P(A) and P(B|A) = P(B), but in the example I gave above, P(A) is always = to P(B) and P(A|B) and P(B|A) are both 100% regardless of the value of P(A) = P(B). That is NOT independent.

  • @griefinnub3745
    @griefinnub3745 2 года назад +1

    Thank you for the video! This video is really well done and is really easy to understand.
    I have a question, however: is it possible for 2 events to occur outside of the world line for observer 1 but occur inside the world line for observer 2 essentially making something possible for one observer but impossible for another observer?

  • @PierreSoubourou
    @PierreSoubourou 2 года назад

    yes, we want to continue with this topic :-) thanks for your videos

  • @mmenjic
    @mmenjic Год назад

    8:22 for me there is BIG difference between "causally connected" and "possibility to be causally connected"
    many things are possible but are not happening because they are possible, possibility is not same as cause

  • @Confundrum
    @Confundrum Год назад

    So clear and helpful. Thanks so much.

  • @rajns8643
    @rajns8643 Год назад

    Thanks!! This was such a great explanation of the concept!

  • @ravishankarr3507
    @ravishankarr3507 2 года назад +3

    nice vid

    • @aymankhan1105
      @aymankhan1105 2 года назад

      what are you on about he just uploaded the video lol

    • @vulpecula182
      @vulpecula182 2 года назад

      @@aymankhan1105 😂😂😂😂

  • @patty_d.4773
    @patty_d.4773 Год назад

    Thank you so much!

  • @denysfisher2316
    @denysfisher2316 2 года назад

    Great video. Really liked the explanation, please continue this topic.
    Thanks for your effort

  • @brendanfan3245
    @brendanfan3245 2 года назад

    simply amazing!!

  • @DrWillWood
    @DrWillWood 2 года назад

    Beautiful explanation, thank you!

  • @soleraverde
    @soleraverde 2 года назад +2

    c is not the "speed of light", c is the "speed limit of the universe" and it happens to be the same as the speed of light. (great video btw)

    • @alexpotts6520
      @alexpotts6520 2 года назад +3

      I like to think of it as the "speed of causality"

    • @pasijutaulietuviuesas9174
      @pasijutaulietuviuesas9174 2 года назад +2

      You're contradicting yourself. c is the speed of light. What it isn't is just the speed of light, but it still is the speed of light.

    • @soleraverde
      @soleraverde 2 года назад

      @@alexpotts6520 Exactly

    • @soleraverde
      @soleraverde 2 года назад

      ​@@pasijutaulietuviuesas9174 I just wanted to highlight that the universe is the one that doesn't "allow" anything to go faster

    • @pasijutaulietuviuesas9174
      @pasijutaulietuviuesas9174 2 года назад

      @@soleraverde I don't think anyone implied otherwise. But pretty much every measurement of c that has been done was done with light. c is the speed that all massless particles travel at, but our experience with c is almost entirely through light specifically. I think it's unfair to diminish the significance of light, it doesn't create misconceptions. Even the general public knows that nothing travels faster than light or that light is the fastest possible thing. None of these statements imply light is the only thing that travels at c. And from these statements, it follows that it's the universe that makes light travel at the maximum speed.

  • @wilsongomes3360
    @wilsongomes3360 9 месяцев назад

    Very good explanation

  • @lowersaxon
    @lowersaxon Год назад

    ct is m/s * s = m. c is NO „scaling factor“ for time. If c = 1 as a dimensionless number than c is a scaling factor for m. So m = m.

  • @pizzarickk333
    @pizzarickk333 2 года назад

    your way of explaining is amazing.

  • @ahnekah5261
    @ahnekah5261 10 месяцев назад

    loved this!

  • @jlpsinde
    @jlpsinde 2 года назад

    Amazing! Please more about this.

  • @simtm8975
    @simtm8975 2 года назад

    Nice video.. Thank you

  • @hafsaarshad1491
    @hafsaarshad1491 2 года назад

    Yes I want more explanation with physical examples.

  • @sirelegant2002
    @sirelegant2002 8 месяцев назад

    Amazing thank you so much

  • @gowrissshanker9109
    @gowrissshanker9109 2 года назад +1

    Respected Parth, rayleigh jeans law failed due to usage of equipartition theorem in it ....
    does it mean equipartition theorem is wrong? If it is wrong why do we learn equipartition theorem in thermodynamics?
    Thank you

    • @dhritimanroyghatak2408
      @dhritimanroyghatak2408 2 года назад

      It isn't completely "WRONG" as per say but more like a special case scenario of something much more general and that "Something more general" is what Max Planck discovered when he improved the Equipartition Theorem via his postulation of Energy Quantization thus giving rise to the new revolutionary domain of "QUANTUM MECHANICS".
      As to why one learns the good old Equipartition Theorem in Thermodynamics or Statistical Mechanics is for the same reason why one learns Newtonian mechanics/Classical Electrodynamics before jumping onto any advanced topics.
      1) Firstly a lot of the phenomena in every day life do not need those improved version of the theorem and can simply be explained by the classical model which still have immense utility in various Engineering and application fields, for eg:- The speed distribution curves of gases made of macro particles, Understanding Heat Capacities at higher Temperatures etc all can be done without resorting to the improved model.
      2) Secondly to be able to understand the advanced topics u first need to thoroughly understand its predecessor out of which it emerged and basically carefully analyze the classical models failure and for what reasons.
      For these two main reasons one is always introduced 1st to the classical topics and then is slowly and systematically guided to advanced topics so that it all follows a progressive theme.

  • @joro8604
    @joro8604 2 года назад

    Wow, i get it, sort of! Nice Work.

  •  2 года назад

    I have some issues with these diagrams, and is that it would make you think that pitagoras theorem applies in space-time, and it doesn't.
    So it would be always necessary to point out that the transformations between reference frames have different invariants than the ones we see in euclidean spaces.

  • @zeio-nara
    @zeio-nara 2 года назад

    very interesting video, thank you for the explanations

  • @farhadnawazkhan5301
    @farhadnawazkhan5301 2 года назад +1

    Sir your lectures are very good ,exellent...plz sir do a job, that your speaking speed is little more.so plz speak slowly,b/c i can not understand precisely your adio speaking,,,also on play back speed not adio is not clear listening

  • @sumamahhamidullah3754
    @sumamahhamidullah3754 2 года назад

    Mind blowing

  • @jarjuicemachine
    @jarjuicemachine 2 года назад +1

    Why is the coordinates (t1,x1) when the vertical axis is ct not x?

  • @dysonimia2486
    @dysonimia2486 2 года назад

    Hello! Greetings from Mexico, would you consider making a video about how you make your videos? It would be lovely, I would like to spread science for Spanish-speakers and I'm finding my way haha.

  • @ajaynongmaithem4330
    @ajaynongmaithem4330 2 года назад

    Waiting for next video..

  • @ESponge2000
    @ESponge2000 4 месяца назад

    I have a very important question. If in all reference frames in the space-time diagram , light travels at 45-degree angles in an up-sloping direction , And backwards time-travel means a motion path that decreases on the cT axis , then for sending a prohibited by physics ..signal traveling at just BARELY above light speed, how does this tiny deviation lead to paradox if it’s still upsloping? So not a horizontal instant FTL signal , a BARELY above c signal like 1.0001 of C.
    Is it that …. It’s Earth’s ability to exploit the past of the fast-moving object whose X’ and CT’ prime lines are almost both squished on the 45-degree line relative to our X and CT axis , that if we go a little faster than light , we easily break being above or parallel to THAT X’ prime axis ?

  • @ramachandrans9009
    @ramachandrans9009 8 месяцев назад

    Super, thanks

  • @maxwellsequation4887
    @maxwellsequation4887 2 года назад

    Please make another detailed video

  • @Gorbukoki
    @Gorbukoki 4 месяца назад

    Did the follow-up video ever get made?

  • @johneonas6628
    @johneonas6628 2 года назад

    Thank you for the video.

  • @devashrikulkarni1337
    @devashrikulkarni1337 2 года назад

    Very nicely explained! 🙌

  • @TonyStark-yu1kr
    @TonyStark-yu1kr 2 года назад +1

    Yes we want another video very good explanation. But 1 doubt but according to quantum entanglement information travels faster than light or things do change they are affected very quickly so you will get point on the other side which is impossible according to relativity

    • @alwaysdisputin9930
      @alwaysdisputin9930 2 года назад

      Yeah i was thinking the same thing. Measurement on Earth on 1 of the entangled particles measures spin up, instantly the wave function collapses & 2nd entangled particle near Alpha Centauri becomes spin down. It seems to be FTL cause & effect?

    • @limerence18
      @limerence18 2 года назад

      Both entangled particles are described by the same wave function

    • @alwaysdisputin9930
      @alwaysdisputin9930 2 года назад

      @@limerence18 Yes. So do you agree it's FTL cause & effect?

    • @dhritimanroyghatak2408
      @dhritimanroyghatak2408 2 года назад

      Umm the thing is that quantum entanglement is not breaking any laws of Relativity. The reason you are inclined to think that ways is because you are under the impression that in an entangled state the individual pure states themselves are enough to determine the whole setup but that is not true with this peculiar phenomena of Quantum mechanics.
      It turns out there is no way that u can talk about whole thing by just talking about its constituents but u have to treat the whole setup via a single entity whose parts are highly corelated to each other to the extent that it doesn't even makes sense to just talk about the individual parts.
      That's why entangled states r explained by a single wavefunction (which is a superposition of the pure states) which obeys the principals of relativity.

    • @alwaysdisputin9930
      @alwaysdisputin9930 2 года назад

      ​@@dhritimanroyghatak2408 Even if it's 1 single entity, still the fact remains, you prod it on Earth & FTL, it knee-jerks in Alpha Centuri.
      Also you seem to be saying that the system doesn't have 2 particles. On the other hand, if you want to say these parts of the system do exist, then you're wrong to say "it doesn't even make sense to just talk about the individual parts"

  • @nick45be
    @nick45be 2 месяца назад

    11:54 why the minkowski diagram axes are oblique?

  • @yashdadhwal3034
    @yashdadhwal3034 2 года назад +2

    8:34 Quantum Entanglement?

    • @yashdadhwal3034
      @yashdadhwal3034 2 года назад

      @@Mysoi123 so can we say that spacetime diagrams don't really work in same way at quantum level as they do at classical level

    • @dhritimanroyghatak2408
      @dhritimanroyghatak2408 2 года назад

      @@Mysoi123 NOT EXACTLY.
      In entanglement you can't even identify individually that did A caused B or B caused A. There is no way of keeping track of which triggered which. That is why it is "WEIRD" and does not have any classical explanation.
      Its somewhat like this counterintuitive statement. "Knowledge of parts does not tell you about the whole but the other way around!". Where as classically u would always take it from "Common Sense" that if you have knowledge about the constituents then u have the knowledge about the whole system comprised of them.
      But in case of Entanglement that does not hold. You shouldn't even talk about particle A and Particle B but together the whole A+B system is what makes sense and is observed.
      And they together do not breakdown Causality nor any Principal of Relativity as they obey the same fundamental equations of Quantum mechanics (Namely Dirac's Equations) which are consistent with Special Relativity.

    • @dhritimanroyghatak2408
      @dhritimanroyghatak2408 2 года назад

      @@yashdadhwal3034 They do within the context of Quantum Field Theory.

    • @yashdadhwal3034
      @yashdadhwal3034 2 года назад

      @@dhritimanroyghatak2408 yeah but let's just say if they are a light year far then affecting each other I mean wave function getting collapse simultaneously seems pretty weird.

    • @dhritimanroyghatak2408
      @dhritimanroyghatak2408 2 года назад

      @@yashdadhwal3034 well what gives you the impression that under normal circumstances wavefucntion's don't collapse instantaneously?
      Even if you the do the classic double slit experiment with a single electron there too when a measurement is maid the wavefunction collapses instantaneously, same as in entanglement.
      The problem arises when u start thinking about the entire system in terms interactions between the wavefunctions of individual constituents. So its not that the wavefunction of B light years away collapses as measurement on A is made. THEY R THE SAME WAVEFUNCTION WHICH COLLAPSES INTO A SINGLE STATE.
      That single state cannot be separated and treated as two separate states.
      That's basically THE DEFINITION OF AN ENTANGLED STATE.
      One of the major mystery behind this perhaps lies behind the mechanism via which a wavefunction "COLLAPSES" when measurement is made which have boggled the likes of Bohr, Einstein, Heisenberg, Schrodinger, Dirac, Feynman, others but as of yet all we know is that it happens in that strange way and not how or why!.
      I do agree the entire phenomena seems pretty weird which it is.

  • @NamedSoni
    @NamedSoni 2 года назад

    We need a video on that Squished axes

  • @srivatsav9817
    @srivatsav9817 2 года назад +1

    a nice video, the concept is even mentioned in the brief history of time

  • @NicolaiNita
    @NicolaiNita 2 года назад +1

    My brain still struggles to comprehend the fact that the light from any frame of reference travels at the same speed C. 🙃 what about the speed of light from a reference point of a photon? Do photons "see" each other as being still or as travelling at speed of light?

  • @muhammadessakhan2965
    @muhammadessakhan2965 2 года назад

    explain the standard model equation

  • @blackcatempire
    @blackcatempire 2 года назад

    Make another video explaining this in detail s

  • @timbeaton5045
    @timbeaton5045 2 года назад

    So C, is actually the "speed of causality", and light in a vacuum just happens to travel at the same velocity. Would be nice to understand exactly what it is in the vacuum that "sets" the permittivity and permeability of free space, such that we get C to be measured at its actual value. Why does space operate this way? Is it just to stop everything happening at once? 😁

  • @ifrazali3052
    @ifrazali3052 5 месяцев назад

    Wow
    Thank you

  • @user-vg7zv5us5r
    @user-vg7zv5us5r Год назад

    2:00 Can you measure horizontal distance also with ct parameters? Making it cty and ctx and ctz for R3?

  • @Steaphany
    @Steaphany 2 года назад

    Please, more detail and formulas please