The Modern Understanding of the Atom with Professor Brian Cox

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  • Опубликовано: 18 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 258

  • @Sock1122
    @Sock1122 6 лет назад +38

    thank god for humble intellectuals like Brian who can turn such vastly complicated ideas into simple explanations

    • @MrDaiseymay
      @MrDaiseymay 6 лет назад +1

      THE OTHER WAY AROUND-SURELY?

    • @waynepatrick17
      @waynepatrick17 6 лет назад

      He's thick just good at regurgitation on shit. Guys stupid. Space rockets gravity.all false

    • @renzox1136
      @renzox1136 6 лет назад +2

      Thanks who...?!?

    • @scottmurayama5007
      @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад +2

      Simple explanations my hairy butt
      You have to have a major in physics even to understand the basic concepts of what he says
      There's no "simple" in his explanations... unless you possess prior chemistry or physics knowledge to even begin to understand his talk.
      It is simple for those who believe they already know something.
      But even those who do already know something, they can only grasp at the superficial notion of the concepts of the particles of which the physicist speaks.
      Unless they know as much as he does.
      This speech is NOT for the beginner... it is made for those who are PREPARED for such information.

    • @Elfdogable
      @Elfdogable 6 лет назад

      As with history, make it up as you go along.

  • @Aaron628318
    @Aaron628318 6 лет назад +44

    "I would love to be wrong"
    _That_ is what makes science... :-)

    • @hosoiarchives4858
      @hosoiarchives4858 6 лет назад +1

      He wasn't being honest

    • @Aaron628318
      @Aaron628318 6 лет назад +3

      He was. If he had been wrong then new avenues would open up to further our understanding.

    • @murdock6450
      @murdock6450 6 лет назад

      you not understood that he talks shit.. no new avenues just bollocks

    • @Mediumal
      @Mediumal 4 года назад

      @@murdock6450 Explain your opinion.

    • @murdock6450
      @murdock6450 4 года назад

      @@Mediumal one word.. NASA

  • @chriswilliams1096
    @chriswilliams1096 6 лет назад +7

    ".. and that's it!" he says. If modern science has taught us anything, it is that the harder we look, the more we find.
    The current model, nicely explained by Brian Cox, fits the facts better than any previous model but I can't help thinking that the next 50 years will bring revolutionary new discoveries.

    • @ernestmac13
      @ernestmac13 6 лет назад +1

      This may very well be possible, only time will tell. Your quote about modern science is spot on, and the reason this is true is; this is the very same process as learning. This fundamental aspect of science is why so many of the faithful continue to be left in the dark; they perceive science as simply the adoption of a different belief system; then a well honed process for determining facts; and thus gaining actual knowledge. The Universe is like a hot kitchen stove, at first we only learn it can burn us; but in time as we gain knowledge about the kitchen stove; we learn how the very thing that burns us can help provide us with well cooked meals upon which to sustain ourselves. The faithful are standing here denying the existence of the stove, while the rest of us choose to gain knowledge.

  • @scottanderson8167
    @scottanderson8167 6 лет назад +2

    It’s good to see Brian Cox did something productive with his life after retiring from the NFL

  • @Shahidkhan-qj5cy
    @Shahidkhan-qj5cy 7 лет назад +20

    This is guy is such an icon. One of my fav science communicators

    • @murdock6450
      @murdock6450 6 лет назад

      He is not a dick Rad.. he is actually a vagina

    • @boutrosboutrosghaliboutros3148
      @boutrosboutrosghaliboutros3148 6 лет назад

      Yeah if your 10 years old! he's a material reductionist who doesn't believe in quantum mechanics. .he's nothing more than a scientific dinosaur!!!

  • @ArchFundy
    @ArchFundy 6 лет назад +1

    His ability to make such complicated stuff, semi understandable to a lay person like myself reminds me of Richard Feynman. I like his style.

  • @nrosko
    @nrosko 3 года назад +1

    This is a brilliant explanation of the standard model.

  • @usmcfutball
    @usmcfutball 6 лет назад +2

    Am currently reading and thoroughly enjoying "The Quantum Universe". Give 'em hell, Professor Cox! Cheers!

  • @DeathValleyDazed
    @DeathValleyDazed 7 лет назад +3

    Thanks for the vid that brings my awareness of the current standard atom up to date. Brian explains the subject matter so clearly and consciously.

  • @SilentAdventurer
    @SilentAdventurer 6 лет назад +1

    It would be nice very to get an updated version of this talk. A lot has changed since 2013

  • @jeremytravis360
    @jeremytravis360 6 лет назад +10

    That was completely over my head. I wish I understood it.

    • @ronaldderooij1774
      @ronaldderooij1774 6 лет назад

      Put in one day of time and you will get it. It really is not hard to understand the building blocks. It is when they interact. But that was not what this video was about.

    • @igorflexus9493
      @igorflexus9493 6 лет назад +1

      At least, you don`t pretend to know.

    • @jeremytravis360
      @jeremytravis360 6 лет назад +1

      I passed my 11+ by the narrowest of margins and I even remember the question that I had got wrong and they asked me to explain.
      The question was if your father was a non smoker what would you buy him as a birthday present and the answers offered were a bicycle, a cigar cutter, or a pipe rack.
      I told them I could not afford to buy my father a bicycle or a cigar cutter as my father only used a pipe and told me he was a no smoker.
      I said I could make him a pipe rack as I as good at woodwork and that was my answer.
      They passed me so I could go to grammar school. Unfortunately my parents divorced so I didn’t go to a Grammar school but a secondary Modern school.
      I was interested in science but was not inspired by my science teacher when I questioned him about something he said to do with a vacuum and suction. He said that people in foreign countries like Malaya didn’t know about suction and that children would choke if given a glass of water. I questioned this as I had lived in the far east and I told him he was wrong. I also told him I didn’t remember being taught to suck. Needless to say I left school at 14 with not qualifications whatsoever. But I had learnt to make electro magnets because i like fiddling with bits of wire and batteries.
      I did continue my passion for science but only by teaching myself by reading books.

    • @ZigSputnik
      @ZigSputnik 6 лет назад

      Jeremy Travis: Would you expect to have qualifications at 14? You forgot to complete the next two years! ;)

    • @jeremytravis360
      @jeremytravis360 6 лет назад

      No, not in England. You normally sat your GCSEs at 16 and A levels at 17. So I left school with no qualifications whatsoever.

  • @DaveWhoa
    @DaveWhoa 7 лет назад +14

    we'll soon be able to clone Brian Cox and put one in every classroom

    • @MrDaiseymay
      @MrDaiseymay 6 лет назад

      EXACTLY WHAT I WAS GONNA SAY, TO THE LAST WORD. DUH

    • @murdock6450
      @murdock6450 6 лет назад

      George Nolan.. that is Mr Cox trying to be clever

    • @BernardWilkinson
      @BernardWilkinson 6 лет назад

      @Goggle products and the earth is 6000 years old lol

    • @samanthalewin4397
      @samanthalewin4397 6 лет назад

      I wouldn't mind one...

    • @ernestmac13
      @ernestmac13 6 лет назад

      Goggle products folks, don't feed the troll.

  • @iansmith511
    @iansmith511 6 лет назад +3

    Has anyone got a strange quark, I need one swap for 2 higgs bosons. Then I'll have the set.

  • @jeffreyrivers1983
    @jeffreyrivers1983 6 лет назад

    I like how they still talk out if their asses about atoms

  • @brandonchong4025
    @brandonchong4025 6 лет назад +21

    Understanding the modern atom with Keanu Reeves

  • @phonotical
    @phonotical 6 лет назад +1

    You need to add a blur outline to your chromatic removal layer

  • @Huntingslife1
    @Huntingslife1 6 лет назад

    Would sure love to run into this guy at the bar. {Then spend all night drinking beer and talking physics}

  • @Gjallarprawn
    @Gjallarprawn 6 лет назад

    he is a very talented individual, he used to be the keyboard player for a group called D-ream

  • @MePeterNicholls
    @MePeterNicholls 6 лет назад +1

    20bn neutrinos passing through my head every second... no wonder I get so many headaches.

  • @paulmobleyscience
    @paulmobleyscience 6 лет назад

    Speaking of physics, the inverse square law doesn't apply to extended sources of radiation so how can a geiger counter calibrated using this formula be used now with Fukushima on the surface of our planet?

  • @fakesox3550
    @fakesox3550 6 лет назад +1

    Brian is my favorite Beatle

  • @leehargreaves7473
    @leehargreaves7473 6 лет назад +6

    It's Turtles all the way down.

    • @CelticBomber
      @CelticBomber 6 лет назад +1

      I miss Terry Pratchett. I can't bring myself to read Raising Steam because I know it's the last. Turtles all the way down indeed!

    • @marksmith4218
      @marksmith4218 4 года назад

      @@CelticBomber the shepards crown is the last Pratchett?

    • @CelticBomber
      @CelticBomber 4 года назад +1

      @@marksmith4218 It's the last one for me I should have said.

  • @rackinfrackin
    @rackinfrackin 6 лет назад

    His name is a mashup of my two favorite organs.

    • @rackinfrackin
      @rackinfrackin 6 лет назад

      V Varrin: No, I meant my two favorite organs OF MINE! Not someone else's.

  • @foxdoc8449
    @foxdoc8449 6 месяцев назад

    But which particle carries the gravity force??

  • @heldercapela
    @heldercapela 6 лет назад +39

    Actual pictures of atoms aren’t actually pictures at all.
    There are a few good rules of thumb in physics. Among the best is:
    light acts like you’d expect on scales well above its wavelength and
    acts weird on scales below. In order to take a picture of a thing you
    need light to bounce …
    The only thing physicists have actually seen is basically a computer
    image, not the real image, and second, they observe electric fields,
    not the particle itself. They do not observe particles themselves;
    they are able to observe only the field. However this alone does not
    prove anything, but that the electric energy field exists and that’s
    about it---no atoms, no photons, no electrons, no quarks. no nothing.
    So no, particles do not exist. Particles exist only inside
    mathematical abstractions and nothing more and nothing else. We don’t
    know what actually exists in the real world, except that there are
    energy fields---electric, magnetic and all other forms and all other
    kinds of energy fields.
    STM--the scanning tunneling microscope. What is visualized
    is the charge density of the electric field.
    Basically you observe vibrations---electric vibrations.
    You haven’t seen an atom either. You’ve seen an image you assume to be
    an atom, but it is simply an instrument’s representation of the atom.
    It is not the atom itself.
    These techniques aren’t actually “visual” like microscopes we work
    with in biology classes. Microscopes use lenses and light to help zoom
    and focus on small objects. Electron microscopes, on the other hand,
    use quantum scattering theory to construct the shape of small objects,
    then the data is transferred to a computer to create a model. The
    wavelengths of visible light ranges on the order of ~370nm to 750nm.
    These are all MUCH larger than many particles of interest (and way too
    large to view atoms, which are on the order of Angstroms-0.1nm).
    Scientists need to be creative to be able to “see” atoms.

    • @TheLostinTheUnknown
      @TheLostinTheUnknown 6 лет назад +2

      This is such a good answer!

    • @davidwilkie9551
      @davidwilkie9551 6 лет назад +2

      Good comment. All particles are wave interference in quantum information terms of fields, so the Big Bang Theory or analogy is the "condensate" version of interference. BBT is Not wrong, just one sided, because that's the timing spacing cause-effect of quantization/interference.

    • @Dj992Music
      @Dj992Music 6 лет назад +5

      "Scientists need to be creative to be able to “see” atoms." Scientists will never be able to "see" atoms in the same way microscopes work in biology. The light diffraction limit makes this an impossibility.
      Those techniques you've listed ARE examples of scientists actually seeing atoms.

    • @DingbatToast
      @DingbatToast 6 лет назад +1

      It would be nice if you were to site your sources, unless you are the original author of this text?

    • @garethhanby
      @garethhanby 6 лет назад +4

      helder capela: " In order to take a picture of a thing you need light to bounce …" that is only true if you are not taking a picture of a light source. But we see everything indirectly, why is observing particles by electric field any less valid than seeing objects via the photons that hit our retinas and are then modelling in our brain?
      "Particles exist only inside mathematical abstractions", no, they exist in a physical model. Mathematics is used in physics (obviously) but it is an exact science that has proofs based on axioms, there are no proofs in the other sciences. In fact I would not describe mathematics as a science for this very reason, although I know some do. But when mathematics is used in physics it is applied mathematics not abstract mathematics, by definition.

  • @RockHudrock
    @RockHudrock 6 лет назад +4

    I like Brian Cox here, when he is being clear and just explaining things to a high school level. He drives me NUTS on all those PBS / BBC shows when he is smiling constantly. Like to the extent that you can *hear* him smiling ...it's in his voice.
    I just want a normal explanation in a normal tone of voice; not so much smiling!
    Brian is brilliant and doesn't smile on these sorts of presentations, so I can only assume it's the producers of those shows chiding him, "More cowbel.... more SMILING!"

  • @daves2520
    @daves2520 6 лет назад

    The Higg's field sounds a lot like the ether that was spoken of by earlier physicists.

  • @lynda_lou
    @lynda_lou 6 лет назад

    Wow what an amazing thing to learn!!

  • @Mrbfgray
    @Mrbfgray 6 лет назад

    Who knew that a 'modern atom' was different from an ancient one!

  • @tokajileo5928
    @tokajileo5928 6 лет назад

    if an electron has no size but has a mass does it mean it is a singularity?

    • @WokeandProud
      @WokeandProud 6 лет назад

      In in way yes but not a gravitational one like a black hole, since its size can't be determined it's a geometrical singularity.

  • @sujantraMcKeever
    @sujantraMcKeever 6 лет назад

    Great videos, well explained stuff.

  • @AERIEDM
    @AERIEDM 6 лет назад

    I want to see a physical model of an atom, not hear about it. Listening to Brian Cox just makes me stare into space.

  • @carlhopkinson
    @carlhopkinson 6 лет назад +10

    The answer is 42.

    • @ronaldderooij1774
      @ronaldderooij1774 6 лет назад

      But do you know why it is 42? As far as I know, the computer did not keep that record.

    • @ClodiusP
      @ClodiusP 6 лет назад

      That's right. Hubble constant is 42 miles/s per mparsec. Douglas was right!

    •  6 лет назад

      Six times seven for those who know, sheeple.

    • @vitakyo982
      @vitakyo982 6 лет назад

      42 is the number of Fox Mulder's flat in X-files ...

    • @scottmurayama5007
      @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад

      You watched that CRAZY MOVIE, didn't you, where the earth was destroyed by some really ugly creatures who wrote bad poetry.
      CONFESS !
      You can't deny it with the answer being "42" !

  • @paulosimon1498
    @paulosimon1498 6 лет назад

    You know whats ironic, is them talking about about the atom, and they have that "atom" picture in the background.

  • @dasgutz37
    @dasgutz37 6 лет назад +4

    If only Brian could be coaxed to demystify Brexit

    • @Mediumal
      @Mediumal 4 года назад

      Actually, that can partly be addressed by science. Try human psychology for a start. However, my guess is you will also need a thorough understanding of European social, cultural, and economic history to provide a broader and more comprehensive canvass on which to place sensibly all those involved. A tall order, if you ask me.

  • @bigbee9878
    @bigbee9878 6 лет назад

    The Higgs field is a theoretical idea, right? I've heard the formation of matter from energy after the Big Bang as "freezing out of matter". I thought that perhaps particles of matter (and antimatter) can bud off or separate from the wave crests and troughs. Is this being considered theoretically?

    • @bigbee9878
      @bigbee9878 6 лет назад

      Perhaps the separation of particles from electromagnetic waves is even more likely with the stretching of these waves by cosmic inflation and expansion.

    • @bigbee9878
      @bigbee9878 6 лет назад

      Photons don't exist. Light is a wave; Einstein interpreted the Planck data and the photoelectric effect incorrectly.

    • @bigbee9878
      @bigbee9878 6 лет назад

      I don't think bosons exist either. Everything can't be a particle, can it? Over-excitement with the discovery of fundamental particles? Particle mania?

  • @thathandleistakentrythisone
    @thathandleistakentrythisone 6 лет назад +12

    This guy is 50 yrs old! What's his secret?

    • @MrDaiseymay
      @MrDaiseymay 6 лет назад +4

      ALIEN

    • @edgewayround
      @edgewayround 6 лет назад +2

      An extreme passion for what he does. In all his doccos I get a bit of a man crush on him for is passion for the universe.

    • @murdock6450
      @murdock6450 6 лет назад +1

      getting bummed daily by lots of black men and oestrogen supplements

    • @habkenubai8200
      @habkenubai8200 6 лет назад +3

      @@murdock6450 You are severely messed up aren't you?

    • @murdock6450
      @murdock6450 6 лет назад

      @@habkenubai8200 I'm straight I fuck chicks.. Unlike your genius rocket man

  • @AdvertisingBoost
    @AdvertisingBoost 6 лет назад

    What about the post modern atom?

  • @MrTageamu
    @MrTageamu 6 лет назад +1

    Certainties today is wrong tomorrow! These are only theories, so do not fall in love with them ;-)

  • @kilenum
    @kilenum 6 лет назад +4

    Very informative thanks Brian. It would seem 3 creationist voted.

  • @ameliewhite5469
    @ameliewhite5469 2 года назад +2

    Brian ily ❤️

  • @StukaUK
    @StukaUK 6 лет назад

    Mind blown

  • @stevephillips8083
    @stevephillips8083 6 лет назад

    Cox rocks!

  • @elenaolivares6965
    @elenaolivares6965 3 года назад +1

    Watching the huge space craft or "Time Machines" of our visitors; 4 x the size of an aircraft carrier disappear into noting causes me to realize that our understanding of physics is not going to explain how a space ship can disappear into nothing or how a person on the ground can disappear to a spaceship 10,000 feet from the ground. I am thinking that our visitors can shift to a different universe much smaller in comparison. . . a different form of gravity. I have seen an atom as bright green spinning and hovering in front of my face.

  • @spacesciencelab
    @spacesciencelab 6 лет назад +1

    What don't I understand is that why has it been so long for these science educators to explain this? I remember watching documentaries on the discovery channel or nat geo, only a few years back I remember them using all of these analogies to show how far away the electron is 'orbiting' from the nucleus. If the modern version of the atom was discovered so long ago, why wasn't that more accurate version not printed in textbooks, to begin with?

    • @fitnesspoint2006
      @fitnesspoint2006 6 лет назад

      Dylan Walker its for the lay public with no science background who are interested in it in a cursory way. Explainging things like particle dont exist but they do and they act like waves and things like zero dimensional point charge can not be visualized. I am well versed in this and still cant wrap my head around the very essence of a photon. So dont take that diagram so personally. Anything below the wavelength of light can not be seen therefore unimaginable to visually comprehend.

  • @SuddenHaiku
    @SuddenHaiku 5 лет назад

    In the thumbnail i thought that was keanu reeves lol imagine that

  • @dennisneo1608
    @dennisneo1608 6 лет назад

    If there was reason behind it, there was intelligence.

  • @dazecm
    @dazecm 6 лет назад

    And here I was thinking the Universe was complicated.

    • @TheVicar
      @TheVicar 6 лет назад +1

      Its merely a hydrogen experiment thats gone horribly wrong.

  • @ianfindlay3450
    @ianfindlay3450 6 лет назад +2

    He also made a prediction, on A Horizon Doc, that we wouldn't find the Higgs Boson...Just before we discovered the Higgs Boson... sooooo..... why do my sensors still detect immense clouds of smuggery?

  • @raptorair500
    @raptorair500 6 лет назад

    Does any one know how the atom recieves the information to form into a predetermined life form while following instruction to become a similar replica of its host dna transfer.

  • @afrinahmed1620
    @afrinahmed1620 5 лет назад

    I aaaaaaaaaaam shocked

  • @nealwright5630
    @nealwright5630 6 лет назад

    Lots of threes in the quantum universe

  • @samuelfey4924
    @samuelfey4924 4 года назад

    I built a particle accelerator on my garage

  • @rodgermyles2871
    @rodgermyles2871 6 лет назад

    That's it!

  • @g4obb
    @g4obb 6 лет назад

    Q: what is life ?? A: nature's way of keeping meat fresh.

  • @quabledistocficklepo3597
    @quabledistocficklepo3597 6 лет назад

    I'm sorry you told me I liked the old model more.

  • @GravityBoy72
    @GravityBoy72 5 лет назад

    It's the leg of an elephant.

  • @lewis1544
    @lewis1544 6 лет назад

    Rutherford went on to form Genesis.

  • @das250250
    @das250250 6 лет назад

    Could we say the aether is the Higgs ?

    • @0ooTheMAXXoo0
      @0ooTheMAXXoo0 6 лет назад

      There is no empty space it turns out. Definitely some particle activity everywhere. Look up "Empty the science of nothing" on youtube they definitely seem fine with using the word aether as this medium they see in "empty" space.

  • @vitakyo982
    @vitakyo982 6 лет назад

    Matter is space distortion ...

  • @lohphat
    @lohphat 7 лет назад

    I thought nucleons where comprised of more quarks but the three which determine which nucleons they are were called “valence quarks”. The statement that there are only three quarks isn’t accurate per se.

  • @Mike-vu7zo
    @Mike-vu7zo 7 лет назад +1

    That's made me feel like Homer Simpson.

  • @Daniel-yo5es
    @Daniel-yo5es 6 лет назад

    you mean the modern understanding of the atom.

    • @0ooTheMAXXoo0
      @0ooTheMAXXoo0 6 лет назад

      Yes, that is how the English language works. You can shorten things like that when there is context.

    • @Daniel-yo5es
      @Daniel-yo5es 6 лет назад

      um no.... the title says understanding the modern atom... atoms have not changed buddy... it's our understanding of them that has changed.... get it?

  • @antman7673
    @antman7673 7 лет назад

    Atons are awesome:P

  • @venkateshbabu5623
    @venkateshbabu5623 7 лет назад

    Sum to infinity are basic twelve particles but quantization of matter follow the numbers of phi.

  • @realizethetruth9427
    @realizethetruth9427 6 лет назад

    Jon Culshaw!!!!

  • @richarddunhill2132
    @richarddunhill2132 6 лет назад +1

    The "modern" atom ??? When was it that it became new and improved?
    The atom has always been the same ... it is only our understanding of it that has improved.

    • @scottmurayama5007
      @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад +1

      A remark of a genius.
      Thank you for your contribution.
      Please enrich us with more of your wisdom. : )

  • @johannbogason1662
    @johannbogason1662 6 лет назад

    12 fundamentals?
    63.

  • @frankhovis
    @frankhovis 6 лет назад

    Quark? That horrible cheese stuff is what the universe is made of???

  • @edinburghwellbeingcentre7613
    @edinburghwellbeingcentre7613 6 лет назад

    Might be worth checking out timecompressiontheory.com it is causing a storm in the field of relativity.

  • @nougatbitz
    @nougatbitz 6 лет назад

    Gluttonous Gluton

  • @mississippigulfcoastartsan3088
    @mississippigulfcoastartsan3088 6 лет назад

    fractal ... dodeca ...

  • @Nautilus1972
    @Nautilus1972 6 лет назад

    The Modern Understanding of the Atom .. in a universe 85% comprised of matter we know NOTHING about using QM equations that have no treatment for gravity. We know nothing.

  • @durgadasdatta7014
    @durgadasdatta7014 6 лет назад

    Read my pulp proton atomic model.

  • @yvonnemiezis8278
    @yvonnemiezis8278 6 лет назад

    Just a simple question of a compltetely diffrent subject .Whats your opinion about Crop circles. ,how they are made 😊love you,

    • @pielcee7546
      @pielcee7546 6 лет назад

      Read "demon hunted world" by carl sagan, he basically talks how the whole thing was debunked 30 years ago. Two brothers did them to fuck with people, they demonstrated how they were done, and still to this day we still talk about how crop circles are "super natural" . We can send send people to explore space, we can certainly make crop circles.

  • @szaki
    @szaki 6 лет назад

    British accent!

  • @michaelmcmurray9252
    @michaelmcmurray9252 6 лет назад

    So, in simple terms, you talk to the atom rather than breaking it! Why bring on the heat. Just have a cool conversation. It's the 21st.er century, is it not?

  • @durgadasdatta7014
    @durgadasdatta7014 7 лет назад

    pulp proton atomic model

  • @billc3271
    @billc3271 7 лет назад

    Hey genious this happens in our upper atmosphere every day

  • @ghos282
    @ghos282 6 лет назад

    2.002319304
    Nothing
    Is Real.
    Cosmic Inflation:
    Feynman
    Dark Energy
    Soup.
    SuperSyemmetry?
    Got the
    Hawking Radiation
    out of here.
    Black Hole.
    Don’t let Gravity
    Get you down.
    We can only prove
    that which we can observe.
    Frau Schrodinger:
    "Edwin,
    what have you done to the cat?
    It looks half dead!"
    Double Slit Experiment-
    Implied Sentience:
    ‘Somebody’s watching me’
    -Rockwell

  • @ingramjd
    @ingramjd 6 лет назад

    Highs field...not eather? Ooooooo k

  • @LifesVoyager
    @LifesVoyager 6 лет назад

    or maybe not.

  • @scottmurayama5007
    @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад +1

    The physicist speaking finishes with an "and that's it."
    Sure. That's it. Alrighty then. Got it. There's this, then that, then you double it, add in three new particles (forgot their names now), then you consider two subatomic things going up and one coming down, photons to be included somewhere in the explanation, Higgs comes in to set it all straight... and there we go!
    OH YEAH
    "... and that's it."
    Thank you, smiley physicist speaker who expresses himself very well.
    Now all's clear. A-yup.
    Good program, though. I got no problem watching the "...and that's it" for another two thousand four hundred and eighty seven times.

  • @AvangionQ
    @AvangionQ 6 лет назад

    Easy to explain, until you take a look at the maths ... 👨‍🏫

  • @andymurdoch7864
    @andymurdoch7864 6 лет назад

    I know he was speaking english and I know I speak english but I understood not one word of this explanation, I have now decided that I am stupid after all.

    • @CelticBomber
      @CelticBomber 6 лет назад

      Stick with that thought... you may be on to something.

    • @scottmurayama5007
      @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад

      You're not stupid at all... you're CURIOUS and that stands out in your favor IMMENSELY.
      The guy who commented before me on your comment is an a**hole.

  • @TheGreenPastures
    @TheGreenPastures 6 лет назад

    ha ah?

  • @whatshisname3304
    @whatshisname3304 6 лет назад

    rattling through the higgs field , do nt blind us with science, will you. Dumbed down, or what, appart from that it really does not explain it.

  • @carlhopkinson
    @carlhopkinson 6 лет назад

    I don't believe in "ghost particles".

  • @logicaluniverse1776
    @logicaluniverse1776 6 лет назад

    How does a Proton get its charge? How does an Electron get its charge? Why are Neutrons neutral? TLU says Its the properties of electromagnetic fields. Gravity is a contracting force. logicaluniverse.com

  • @chenpamei3423
    @chenpamei3423 6 лет назад

    Is he telling a funny story? Why is he smiling all the way long as he speaks?

  • @xpansionteam1537
    @xpansionteam1537 6 лет назад

    Lol

  • @saiyaniam
    @saiyaniam 6 лет назад

    wat

  • @bartender1222
    @bartender1222 6 лет назад

    Wtf does he know

  • @dennislaux
    @dennislaux 6 лет назад

    Too much talk and history without anything to remember from today. And his ascent is too difficult to listen to.

    • @drvir
      @drvir 5 лет назад

      It's the British accent

  • @veronicats100
    @veronicats100 6 лет назад

    And yet he only barely mentioned quantum field theory. That is what is really going on. Particles only emerge from vibrations in these fields, but everything is fields, not particles. Additionally this word "force" is 16th century physics, Newtonian physics, and we know the concept is wrong. He could have done better.

    • @scottmurayama5007
      @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад +2

      He only had 8 minutes, for heaven's sake, and not 5 years of a Physics Major to explain his stuff
      Give the smiley physicist some slack, will ya ?

  • @HailAnts
    @HailAnts 6 лет назад

    This guy smiles too much and says _”wuuunderfull”_ too much...

    • @scottmurayama5007
      @scottmurayama5007 6 лет назад

      He gets the hots out of doing what he does.
      Let the poor guy have his fun.
      For me, I would say how wonderful it is to see the tomatoes growing in my vegetable garden growing healthily.
      The speaker is ok. He just enjoys his topic to a "wonderful" degree

  • @carlosoliveira-rc2xt
    @carlosoliveira-rc2xt 6 лет назад

    The idea of an atom looking like a solar system is just wrong. Brian Cox just regurgitates crap.

  • @johnsees
    @johnsees 6 лет назад +1

    This Cake with raisins they were seeking was later called the Aether.
    Einstein's theory of relativity stopped the study of the Aether.
    Einstein's said Relativity is wrong Later but science continued it and even added it to Quantum Physics.
    The "FABRIC OF SPACE" is a term that came from continuing the study of relativity.
    Its not Fabric is a Medium called the Aether and Gravity is the Proof of the Aether.
    And the aether also moves and Light travels in the aether just a little less than the speed of the aether.
    Light Speed is Governed by the speed of the Aether.
    This is the missing Varible in Speed.
    Light don't travel just a little slower than light Speed.
    That's Hillarius!
    Light travels just a little less than the speed of the aether which all things set in.
    Gravity waves travelling at the speed of Light is ALSO proof of the Aether.
    Relativitiiest will continue to Stumble at the Photons beacsue they dont understand the medium (aether) photons travel in.
    HINT: The aether expands & retracts a little faster than light Speed as it moves.
    The Seen & Unseen Universe Expands and retracts at this speed.
    It's why every 50 years Science says the universe is retracting and then another 50 years they declare it's Expanding.
    Hahaha these are Declarations from Relativitiiest.

  • @hosoiarchives4858
    @hosoiarchives4858 6 лет назад

    This guy is terrible

  • @quasicrystal
    @quasicrystal 6 лет назад

    Instead of just talking... some diagrams and pictures would be very helpful indeed. Like this ... Thumb down.