What is Quantum Tunneling?

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  • Опубликовано: 13 авг 2011
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    Minute Physics provides an energetic and entertaining view of old and new problems in physics -- all in a minute!
    In this episode we explain what quantum tunneling is and how it works! To see quantum tunneling in action, watch bit.ly/pJhIdW and learn about the sun!
    Music by Nathaniel Schroeder
    youtube: bit.ly/pakJLE
    myspace: mysp.ac/qtmZQj Created by Henry Reich
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Комментарии • 1,6 тыс.

  • @sweetness583
    @sweetness583 9 лет назад +1801

    You gave an analogy of what quantum tunneling is, but still didn't really explain what it actually is.

    • @june9914
      @june9914 9 лет назад +81

      sweetness583the quantum world is based on probability, not normalcy so say im at hershy park, 5 years ago. im obviously not tall enough to go to the bigger rides, so normally I would only go to the rides I am tall enough to go on. however, theres a really cool ride I would really want to be on, with a huge line. (quantum tunneling here: ) So I cut the line and pretend to be tall enough and ride. so theres a a high chance of seeing me at a 7- ride, a low chance to see me on the ride or in line now swap out big ride w/ higher energy state, small rides w/ low energy state, me with a particle, and height w/ my energy state

    • @Goreuncle
      @Goreuncle 9 лет назад +47

      sweetness583 Well, from this video I got that elemental particles "like" to be in a state of lowest energy.
      I'm guessing that those slopes represent potentials in a quantum field, so elemental particles like electrons will "want" to go to the lowest point even if they can't... Chances are that they won't get there, for the most part, but in rare occasions they'll be able to.
      I'm guessing that, in order to get there, they'll need to increase their energy state to "climb the slope", and then drop it in order to "fall" to the lowest energy state... if they aren't able to increase their energy state, they won't "climb that slope", that's why they normally won't get to "the other side".
      But, in rare occasions, particles will ignore this, they'll get to the lowest energy state without increasing their energy state/"climbing the slope" first...they'll go through the slope, therefore: quantum tunneling.
      I probably said some ridiculous stuff, but that's what I'm getting from the video...
      Am I totally wrong?

    • @nachoexpo
      @nachoexpo 9 лет назад +2

      Mr. Pasta Thanks that was a good explanation!

    • @june9914
      @june9914 9 лет назад +5

      nachoexpo yw ^_^

    • @TheUploadFail
      @TheUploadFail 9 лет назад +6

      Goreuncle This helped me understand the video a lot more, thank you.

  • @soso-zz9qf
    @soso-zz9qf 8 лет назад +1006

    Came here because of In a Nutshell - Kurzgesagt. Came with tons of questions. Left with more.

    • @dhruvchauhan289
      @dhruvchauhan289 8 лет назад +21

      What a coincidence! I came here exactly for the same thing too!

    • @csgoplayer6899
      @csgoplayer6899 8 лет назад +43

      Quantum physics pisses me off.

    • @soso-zz9qf
      @soso-zz9qf 8 лет назад +2

      CS:GO player XD

    • @drshriyasridhar
      @drshriyasridhar 8 лет назад +4

      SAME!!

    • @ng-bt6bx
      @ng-bt6bx 8 лет назад +2

      Your answer is God. Jkjk, I am not one of those dumbass

  • @RyanWalrus
    @RyanWalrus 10 лет назад +93

    That's how I explain all my lost golf balls: they quantum tunnelled themselves into the dirt

    • @davidbennett3153
      @davidbennett3153 4 года назад +1

      NOT GOLF BALLS! SUBATOMIC PARTICLES!

    • @charvikripalani2270
      @charvikripalani2270 3 года назад +1

      So if I don't want to be with my wife there's a very very high chance I might get divorced...but there's also a very low chance that I might be able to get a side girl. However there's a very very low chance that I get two wives and manage to hide from both that they exist!!
      Wow quantum tunneling is impressive
      There's a low chance but scenario 3 is possible!! Bcoz probablilty!

    • @aminulhussain2277
      @aminulhussain2277 2 года назад

      @@davidbennett3153 Golf balls are made of subatomic particles.

  • @teramech1
    @teramech1 10 лет назад +139

    for physics, I need an hour, not a minute.

    • @smartart6841
      @smartart6841 3 года назад

      @dk bruh oh. My mistake

    • @smartart6841
      @smartart6841 3 года назад +1

      @dk bruh glad you had a laugh though

  • @SirajQazi1
    @SirajQazi1 8 лет назад +277

    so wheres the Quantum tunneling part?

    • @vedant6633
      @vedant6633 7 лет назад +5

      please take two minutes but explain a bit more on topics like these

    • @jamescurtin4476
      @jamescurtin4476 7 лет назад +2

      Siraj Qazi I watched this cause somehow a pine needle ended up in between my rear windshield and the brake light on my Camry. i sent a photo to my friend saying "How did a pine needle end up here?" he replied with "It quantum tunneled" and still, I don't know how it got there... Whatever.

    • @SirajQazi1
      @SirajQazi1 7 лет назад +1

      +Jimmy Curtin lol, in simple words (like, very simple :D), tunneling the the occurrence of such an event which is against probability of occurrence..

    • @vedant6633
      @vedant6633 7 лет назад

      thanx for your reply

    • @xXRacer9000Xx
      @xXRacer9000Xx 7 лет назад +10

      I just spent like 3 hours reading wiki pages on quantum mechanics and i feel disappointed in the simplicity of this "tunneling." basically the particle/photon can go through a barrier 1-3 nm thick. I like to think of it as a bulletproof vest that someone shot with a 9mm and for whatever magical reason, they scored a critical shot and the round penetrated the vest. their really isn't anymore explanation other than complex math.

  • @97EZE
    @97EZE 9 лет назад +255

    Go home electron, you're drunk.

    • @darksteiner631
      @darksteiner631 3 года назад

      I am not drunk

    • @kokid312kokid
      @kokid312kokid 3 года назад +1

      "Officer I /was/ home the moment you fired your speedometer ray at me"

    • @erezsolomon3838
      @erezsolomon3838 3 года назад

      at least he isn't driving

  • @SzDavidHUN
    @SzDavidHUN 8 лет назад +29

    So when the chicken in minecraft glitches out from the room, it isn't a bug :D

    • @seba_dud
      @seba_dud 7 лет назад

      But the chicken isn´t a quantom particle

  • @therationalist4340
    @therationalist4340 7 лет назад +14

    "If you can't explain it simply, then you simply don't understand it well enough." - Einstein

  • @ShashotoANur
    @ShashotoANur 3 года назад +90

    Quite awesome how he managed to explain quantum tunneling so simply even without saying quantum tunneling.

  • @danielstevens58
    @danielstevens58 8 лет назад +151

    These videos are rather lacking in information, another 30sec might have helped.

    • @Deathbysnakes90
      @Deathbysnakes90 8 лет назад +26

      +Daniel Stevens more like another 30 minutes

    • @rhyzvanic3660
      @rhyzvanic3660 8 лет назад +2

      +The sky is falling because tomatoes are really annoying. Dude, it's only minute physics.

    • @michelsfeir1127
      @michelsfeir1127 8 лет назад +1

      +The sky is falling because tomatoes are really annoying. More like another 30 hours. Per semester :p

    • @oldcowbb
      @oldcowbb 8 лет назад +3

      1hr of solving PDE

    • @zacharytaylor190
      @zacharytaylor190 8 лет назад +10

      It is impossible to explain something as complicated as quantum tunneling in such a brief amount of time. These videos are here to interest you in the subject by giving you the bare minimum and encouraging you to do more research by yourself.

  • @bg1616
    @bg1616 8 лет назад +53

    If you are satisfied with this explanation then you weren't really asking any questions.

  • @didaloca
    @didaloca 10 лет назад +16

    Electron inside nucleus: "Sup guys"

  • @lightsidemaster
    @lightsidemaster 8 лет назад +38

    Go home electrons, you're drunk!

  • @DukeThatSpooks
    @DukeThatSpooks 8 лет назад +7

    For anyone confused a simple way to put it is that the 'ball' tunnels through the 'mountain' or rolls over it by borrowing energy from surrounding particles in which it pays it back by making the reflected electrons more energetic than they would have been originally.

  • @buckyball2003
    @buckyball2003 5 лет назад +45

    There are two things a lot of people don’t understand about quantum tunnelling:
    1) It’s basically phasing. Like, when superheroes walk through walls, which is really awesome.
    2) It’s extremely unlikely to happen in most cases. Like, less likely than 1/1 000 000 000. That’s why we don’t see this happening in everyday scenarios.
    So, in this video, the ball might phase through the mountain, but it’s INCREDIBLY unlikely.
    Great video, as always! Keep up the good work!

    • @ErDreiwen
      @ErDreiwen Год назад +13

      I don't think you know what you are talking about

    • @buckyball2003
      @buckyball2003 Год назад +11

      @@ErDreiwen Yeah, 3 years ago when I wrote this comment I honestly didn’t know what I was talking about.

    • @retrograde2
      @retrograde2 Год назад +4

      Pretty sure thats not how it works. A ball will never ever quantum tunnel. Nor has this happened in history. Its called quantum because it happens at the smallest scales.

    • @Vishu-ge9dx
      @Vishu-ge9dx Год назад +1

      ​@@buckyball2003explain it now man I have exam tomorrow
      What u were doing 3 years

    • @paolonino221
      @paolonino221 11 месяцев назад

      ​@@buckyball2003that's character development

  • @Kahadi
    @Kahadi 10 лет назад +104

    quantum mechanics is always the most fascinating part of physics, in my opinion. until you observe something, every possible conclusion is true about it all at once. until you actually read this comment, it could say anything or nothing at all. in fact, while you are looking at this comment, according to quantum mechanics, a giant purple elephant is technically behind you right now as well as not existing. until you looks, that is always true.

    • @MClightOfDay
      @MClightOfDay 10 лет назад +19

      Damn.

    • @misanthr0pe
      @misanthr0pe 10 лет назад +27

      MClightOfDay I found your elephant.

    • @matthewabazis5526
      @matthewabazis5526 10 лет назад +48

      Sorry, but Quantum can't be applied like that in the Macro wor...HOLY WHAT'S THAT ELEPHANT DOING THERE?

    • @Kahadi
      @Kahadi 10 лет назад +14

      Matthew Abazis I know it can't, mostly, it's just my way of describing it, similar to Schroedinger's Cat, just more fun (in my opinion)

    • @Jaximous
      @Jaximous 10 лет назад

      Well the rarity of that elephant appearing is ver WHAT THE HECK IS THAT ELEPHANT DOING IN MY HOUSE?! still, its very rare, that danged elephant won't appear for a long time. and I'm happy because of that. phew, still breathing....

  • @Jahanam9994
    @Jahanam9994 11 лет назад +14

    For those who don't understand:
    The valley and the mountain are metaphors for the energy barrier needed to perform chemical reactions. Basically, every chemical reaction needs a certain amount of energy (usually heat) to be added into the system (what contains the reaction) in order for the reaction to occur. When we talk about reactions "giving off" or "absorbing" energy, we are talking about the net, or total, amount of energy exchanged in the system.

  • @digitsstuff6521
    @digitsstuff6521 9 лет назад +15

    Thanks for telling this to us and then not explaining shit about how it works.

    • @june9914
      @june9914 9 лет назад +1

      Ethan Salie probability duh (as far as we know, we don't have specific natural laws

    • @smartart6841
      @smartart6841 3 года назад

      Well the electron wants to releass more energy,theres a potential energy loss on the other side so a probability chance of phasing through another particle to lose energy

  • @Lucky-ff9pd
    @Lucky-ff9pd 7 лет назад

    I think this helped a ton. People who say otherwise are probably using your video alone to understand- and that obviously is very un-intelligent. This is a perfect supplement

  • @vamosabv
    @vamosabv 3 года назад

    I was looking for a really short video on the topic. This was perfect, thanks!

  • @SuperNikio2
    @SuperNikio2 8 лет назад +147

    This video taught me nothing.

  • @rangarolls6018
    @rangarolls6018 8 лет назад +16

    Well...that explained nothing

  • @primelover92
    @primelover92 11 лет назад +1

    He makes physics and other sciency stuff more easier to understand
    Thank you or all your videos I'm an 8th grade student and studying physics.

  • @davidhendriks1395
    @davidhendriks1395 6 лет назад

    Didnt expect to encounter this on a channel for physics. This is from Jiskefet, a series of dutch satirical sketches, honestly one of the best shows there is in comedy

  • @yourmomma7869
    @yourmomma7869 10 лет назад +20

    I'm not really sure I learned anything other than assumption.

    • @epicdude61388
      @epicdude61388 10 лет назад +32

      Welcome to theoretical physics.

    • @AgustinusLaw
      @AgustinusLaw 10 лет назад +1

      epicdude61388 feeling ya!

    • @shai1214
      @shai1214 10 лет назад

      epicdude61388
      Does this theory also means that if I throw a ball on a wall, some of it might go through the wall? just for general understanding :)

    • @epicdude61388
      @epicdude61388 10 лет назад

      shai roemi *Actual physicists brace for armchair physics* No. The only reason counter-intuitive things such as quantum tunneling occurs is the wave-particle duality of matter. Simply put, the occurrences at the quantum level are so complex and rapid we can't really completely rule out anything. A ball being thrown at a wall, however, is a trivial system with a trivial outcome. If it were a single elementary particle undergoing massive changes (nuclear fission/fussion) anything could happen.

  • @alb9022
    @alb9022 7 лет назад +3

    My brain melted faster than the Chernobyl meltdown...

  • @klab3929
    @klab3929 Год назад

    It's like a friend your can't lose but still can lose and you find him everywhere and nowhere at the same time

  • @MrGlickClick
    @MrGlickClick 11 лет назад

    I was trying to think of something funny about that electron but then I read this. You nailed it. THUMBS UP!

  • @zezo69
    @zezo69 9 лет назад +13

    you should have named this video something else. Not to dunderestimate your work but it gives the wrong idea that you're actually gonna explain it.

  • @Jaximous
    @Jaximous 10 лет назад +9

    Could you make a video about string theory? it's very hard for me to comprehend, still I have much knowledge of it, I would like to know more. For those who don't know string theory is, strings (not silk strings, strings that are close to at least 50x smaller than an electron, at least) tie together to create the Universe, space, time, and the cosmos itself. (I'm not so sure about time) It still confuses me. that's all I know.

    • @samfisher645
      @samfisher645 9 лет назад

      I think he's already told what string theory is. In one of the dimension video or something he said the world could be entirely made of with only one dimension. Check out that video.
      So basically the universe is made up of one dimensional string.

  • @ilyem999
    @ilyem999 11 лет назад

    if the electrons are in the nucleus then the atom can't bond right? and what happens when the protons and the electrons touch do they combine and form a neutron or do they not even care that they are touching or can you apply energy to make them combine?

  • @longname3141
    @longname3141 12 лет назад

    I'd have classified this video as a particle in a square well but I can't think of a better example of Q' tunnelling from a classical point of view. Nice job

  • @joemeschke
    @joemeschke 11 лет назад +6

    It would have been nice to hear an explanation of what energies are involved and how they relate to the particle "tunneling" through another medium. Does the particle lose energy when it tunnels through something or does it remain the same after it has passed through?

  • @jacobhiller6267
    @jacobhiller6267 10 лет назад +13

    My brain just exploded

  • @iasonasa
    @iasonasa 11 лет назад

    how is it possible to find this electron inside a nucleus of an atom wouldnt the particle tear apart? (sorry for my english if they were to lousy )

  • @jacksonhuenefeldt5764
    @jacksonhuenefeldt5764 11 лет назад

    Wow! All of your videos are amazing! Keep it up.

  • @Westonator5000
    @Westonator5000 9 лет назад +12

    This is why when I drop my pen I find it on the other side of the room instead of on the floor where i dropped it!

  • @MechiPlat
    @MechiPlat 12 лет назад

    Is this the reason why whenever I drop somthing I always find it on the other side of the room from where I dropped it at?

  • @ninjajesus81
    @ninjajesus81 12 лет назад

    Thanks for reminding me why I majored in physics, minutephysics man.

  • @virendersharmaable
    @virendersharmaable 10 лет назад +10

    The process is known as “electron capture” and it is an important mode of radioactive decay. In electron capture, an atomic electron is absorbed by a proton in the nucleus, turning the proton into a neutron.

    • @mrbrown6421
      @mrbrown6421 10 месяцев назад

      So a seed is absorbed by an egg in uterus turning the egg into a baby.
      Like that?
      Best wishes to all!

  • @dsc4178
    @dsc4178 10 лет назад +4

    Of course, saying something is governed by the rules of probability and leaving it at that is saying we don't know what's going on; we don't know what the physical parts are and we don't know how they interact, but here's the results that we can see.

  • @michaelmartinez8365
    @michaelmartinez8365 5 лет назад

    Wow funny how this video was released on my birthday before sophomore high school year where I pretty much started to realize, “ok so last year was annoying by how no one would seem to be paying as much attention to their education, so I’m going to prove them wrong THIS year and this is EXACTLY how I’m going to do it.” “No detours or delays.”

  • @whYLiE09
    @whYLiE09 11 лет назад

    SO INTERESTING!! cant stop watching ur vids

  • @InvestorBootCamp
    @InvestorBootCamp 9 лет назад +23

    Quantum tunnelling is what the government does to your pay check.

  • @Cosmalano
    @Cosmalano 9 лет назад +13

    How can there be an electron in the nucleus?

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano 9 лет назад +42

      Hahah oh man you are giving me such a good laugh watching you struggle for some way to feel good about yourself.

    • @chasewatkins3096
      @chasewatkins3096 9 лет назад +31

      "chill lmao" ~Ghandi

    • @Puffadderr
      @Puffadderr 9 лет назад +6

      ***** Wow we hare real keyboard knight here! watch your asses!

    • @roguedogx
      @roguedogx 9 лет назад +2

      to answer your question electro cat, quantum particles are not really solid, they're more like a localized cloud of energy, which is why their "locations" are predicted using statistics of where they mostly are. this means that sometimes, just because the universe likes to complicate things, the electron gas could "thins out" a lot and randomly "re-denses" somewhere other then the location it was before simply because the energy cloud wants to be there. This is usually someplace close by, but sometimes the "the energy cloud" finds its way into a nucleus and "re-denses" there, because the energy tried to "go through the nucleus, and got lost", kind of like a water running through a tea towel and some of it gets trapped inside. Although my understand of this is not stellar, so if this is incorrect someone please feel free to correct me and if you are a physicist and I am correct please take the 2 seconds to confirm what I said so electrocat can have his question answered.

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano 9 лет назад

      I understand particle location statistics and all that, but I just thought that the electromagnetic repulsion of the positively charge nucleus on the negative electron cloud would prevent the electron from being within the nucleus.

  • @captainconcernedsr.5360
    @captainconcernedsr.5360 9 лет назад

    i still cant understand why or how the neutrons somehow can attach to protons and keep that bond in any atome :I any vid link to explain this to me?

  • @jacobgolden6113
    @jacobgolden6113 11 лет назад

    if i type to long is it possible ill put my finger through one of these keys? well my fingers are made of subatomic particles so while theres more of a chance you will find an electron on the other side of the valy. statistically theres a chance you will find the ball there to.... right?

  • @still_guns
    @still_guns 10 лет назад +9

    That made no sonse to me
    I'm not sm-sm- smart anymore

    • @roguedogx
      @roguedogx 9 лет назад +1

      did you drive a "for two" and get in an accident?

  • @faultyblender3590
    @faultyblender3590 10 лет назад +3

    That atom at the end...which one is it?

    • @faultyblender3590
      @faultyblender3590 10 лет назад +1

      So, looked at it, its oxygen, but there's 9 neutrons but 8 protons. :/

    • @thenextgen-ericgamers9781
      @thenextgen-ericgamers9781 10 лет назад +8

      michelle bertsch Yeah so its Oxygen-17.

    • @adrian5b
      @adrian5b 9 лет назад

      ***** depends on your attitude

    • @juanalbertogonzalezdiaz4217
      @juanalbertogonzalezdiaz4217 9 лет назад +1

      michelle bertsch 10 neutrons actually

    • @korayacar1444
      @korayacar1444 9 лет назад

      I think O-18 is radioactive...
      And with an electron in the middle,
      it would just split into pieces.

  • @martiansurface5349
    @martiansurface5349 10 лет назад

    Wow. I did not understand a word of that. So advanced for me!

  • @pairot01
    @pairot01 12 лет назад

    if an e- is in the center of a nucleus will it get toghether with a p+ to form a n0?

  • @NikBull
    @NikBull 9 лет назад +4

    Yeah, that video is really only an analogy & pretty useless as an explanation. I reckon you could do a proper job in the same time using the uncertainty principle & possibly cramming in wave particle duality.

  • @iverson7x
    @iverson7x 10 лет назад +3

    I'm a fan of your videos but this one in particular didn't explain anything.

  • @Cesnes007
    @Cesnes007 11 лет назад

    So if i do the thing with the ball with 100% accuracy enough times it would go over the mountain? theoretically?

  • @TommyScottX
    @TommyScottX 10 лет назад

    Very well explained, lad. Well done.

  •  8 лет назад +4

    I came here because Science Studio made a ideo about "why are CPUs getting hot"

    • @fullyverified7491
      @fullyverified7491 8 лет назад

      yeah same!

    • @Zartymil
      @Zartymil 7 лет назад

      I know why! It's because our simulations of virtual people are getting better. Basically a CPU is eating all those bytes that that virtual person is made of and spitting it out in some way all the time! And of course we all know that "you are what you eat". And since in general people want hotter virtual people, CPUs get hotter too! Ain't cience beartofu?

  • @amio5272
    @amio5272 7 лет назад +3

    sooooo.......... what IS quantum tunneling?

    • @zeezzeez9326
      @zeezzeez9326 5 лет назад +1

      Its pretty much PHASING through solid objects when the atoms of that object doesnt touch the atoms of the other object.

  • @guillaumemartin6778
    @guillaumemartin6778 3 года назад

    Where Can I find the tabs of the bass music ???

  • @061nirajupadhyay5
    @061nirajupadhyay5 9 лет назад

    keep uploading such interesting videos n explaining facts

  • @Herogaze
    @Herogaze 8 лет назад +5

    didnt explain anything.

  • @grizzbo4334
    @grizzbo4334 8 лет назад +3

    anyone here from nerdist?

  • @thisislizzz
    @thisislizzz 11 лет назад

    why is there any probability at all that the ball is in the next valley or inside the mountain? how does that probability arise?

  • @NepzRemix
    @NepzRemix 12 лет назад

    hour? i can listen to him for days!!

  • @AKA0987
    @AKA0987 10 лет назад +5

    go home electron you're drunk.

  • @nick76dune
    @nick76dune 9 лет назад +4

    i really find this hard to believe.
    The whole theory of probability is just another poor attempt to explain sub atomic particles behavior.
    The thousands of variables that we aren't considering is electron is subject to interference from itself as well as other waves and particles that stretch across the entire universe.

    • @alucardwhitehair
      @alucardwhitehair 9 лет назад +21

      Actually, we've SEEN this happen. Its so easy to sit on our but and critisize when their not the ones slaving away for years to learn more about our universe.

    • @nick76dune
      @nick76dune 9 лет назад +3

      Define "seen".

    • @alucardwhitehair
      @alucardwhitehair 9 лет назад +11

      Observation,study. Heres an example to name one.www.techtimes.com/articles/8545/20140616/quantum-tunnel-effect-studied-in-unique-experiment-by-austrian-scientists.htm

    • @niceratio1
      @niceratio1 9 лет назад +6

      that is why they decided to shoot one particle at a time to prove there was no interference.

    • @Jeremiah767
      @Jeremiah767 9 лет назад +5

      well since you just made a rash generalization of scientists, i'm going to make a rash generalization about people like you... i think some people, just don't WANT to believe how probability is intertwined with our reality,because it makes our preconceptions seem foolish, and it flies in the face of common sense, that, and for the religious, it makes the idea of God seem really really silly.

  • @KungFuChopsticks
    @KungFuChopsticks 10 лет назад +5

    THE MYSTERY OF THE MISSING SOCKS HAS BEEN DISCOVERED

  • @mitigatedsteam07
    @mitigatedsteam07 7 лет назад +1

    Love minutephysics, but this just made me more confused. Make a longer vid next time pls😇

  • @nalsapla83
    @nalsapla83 10 лет назад +3

    so what you are really saying is, quantum mechanics does not make any sense!

  • @astcomjakecw
    @astcomjakecw 7 лет назад +7

    This is a really bad example lol.

    • @doorico8577
      @doorico8577 6 лет назад

      It’s sense. Or was that a joke

  • @venugoswami1044
    @venugoswami1044 6 лет назад

    What wave Nature of particle has to with quantum tunneling....I mean where wave Nature of particle plays it's part in quantum tunneling?

  • @LuukVerhoeven
    @LuukVerhoeven 11 лет назад +1

    No problem, good luck with your studies, maths and physics are great fields! Have fun!

  • @BenLewisE
    @BenLewisE 11 лет назад

    Awesome, just as crazy. I'm surprised this one gets no attention...

  • @Adambenhmida0000
    @Adambenhmida0000 Год назад

    How you get the chords like that

  • @TheMagicalMuffin1337
    @TheMagicalMuffin1337 12 лет назад

    you taught me more than my Science teacher could do in a year.

  • @dik4316
    @dik4316 11 лет назад

    Wait. If the particle can go through obstacles and disregard anything else, does that mean that if you drop the particle into the '1st valley' of the video, it can go in an entirely opposite direction? As in, in the video, it goes to the right, but might it go to the left?

  • @Tomartyr
    @Tomartyr 6 лет назад +1

    Are you going to do another video where you actually explain quantum tunneling?

  • @spartanfist12
    @spartanfist12 11 лет назад

    what's the song in the commercial?

  • @wattheshet
    @wattheshet 10 лет назад

    Hi minute physics. Can you explain the quantumn slit experiment? I really dont know whats the connection of the observer :(

  • @fireballgamer4699
    @fireballgamer4699 6 лет назад +1

    Something gives me the feeling that the laws of quantum physics, when considered at a bigger level, form the laws of classical physics. I think there’s some important relation, such as in binomials and how the small parts form a bigger whole and that whole, with other wholes, create a bigger whole. Maybe when you consider classical physics at an even immensely large level the laws change and can be predicted

  • @LollyLovingGummybear
    @LollyLovingGummybear 11 лет назад

    I was always telling myself that i should say i wish this video was longer in the comments but then i realised... Its MINUTEphysics

  • @PaulHenders2
    @PaulHenders2 11 лет назад

    What is it called when electrons are in the nucleus ?

  • @Conmonn
    @Conmonn 11 лет назад

    Wow, this is just like Vsauce. You guys make learning fun and mindblowingly AWESOME!!

  • @NStripleseven
    @NStripleseven 4 года назад

    These videos, man. Interesting, would watch more, but I don't really get anything even close to what I came in wondering about.

  • @markobabic487
    @markobabic487 10 лет назад

    This applies to very very small particles, but how about bowling balls? Is there a chance that a bowling ball goes over the hill spontaneously? Are the chances increased if we increase the slope on the other side to roll down into infinity? How does the size or mass of the object have an impact on the chances of it rolling over a hill and how does the slope effect the odds?
    I'm very curious! Please if nobody knows can someone at least refer a good book where I can find this information?

  • @DragonOracle
    @DragonOracle 11 лет назад

    I love the "Alright guys. New plan!" part... XD

  • @awsomebot1
    @awsomebot1 3 года назад

    What is the classical explanation as to why an electron wouldn't be in the nucleus? I thought only quantized energy i.e. quantum physics could explain this.

  • @Mike165987
    @Mike165987 9 лет назад

    Because the atomic nucleus has a pull of those electrons, which exhibit an overall pattern of electron density around the nucleus. It's most concentrated at some ideal distance around the nucleus, but can exhibit distances closer or further than the ideal distance around the nucleus (extremely, extremely rare to find them too far or too close than the ideal)

  • @robinvik1
    @robinvik1 11 лет назад

    We also have the opposite effect "non-classical reflection" where the particle has more than enough energy to pass the barrier, but just doesn't.

  • @comicbstudios
    @comicbstudios 11 лет назад

    So when did you become an expert in superposition's
    both yesterday and tommorow

  • @gnomon1957
    @gnomon1957 8 лет назад

    I wander what is the probability that the electron will be inside the nucleus.

  • @LetsStartRuining
    @LetsStartRuining 11 лет назад

    You teached me Better then my Teacher would ever do :D

  • @kaan3h
    @kaan3h 12 лет назад

    I'm a year 8 and I have no idea what this guy's talking about.
    But I love him teaching things.. O.o

  • @saadmakhladi8120
    @saadmakhladi8120 8 лет назад

    Great video and expl and animation , as a complementary infos

  • @Populandum
    @Populandum 10 лет назад +1

    These videos are awesome even if u already know what he's talking about :)

  • @TwilightWolfi
    @TwilightWolfi 11 лет назад

    What's with the link?

  • @alienfornever
    @alienfornever Год назад

    I'm really at a loss here, doesn't this violate that energy conservation law? Any help on this would be appreciated.

  • @Jack-lo2iu
    @Jack-lo2iu 6 лет назад +1

    You should've introduced a little bit about wave functions and other stuff correlated to quantum tunneling, or this will seem very confusing to people who are new to this idea.

  • @Hungovercheese
    @Hungovercheese 11 лет назад

    If a electron can exist inside a the nucleus can that be used to define the energy that holds the protons together? Perhaps it decomposes into smaller negative energy. Can you make a video describing the force that hold protons together in the nucleus?

  • @badassninja33
    @badassninja33 10 лет назад

    yeah, this just taught me what i already knew

  • @hcubic
    @hcubic 12 лет назад

    Should there be oscillations depicted inside of the barrier? I think that inside, there is only an exponential decay.