If You Grasp This, You Grasp It All! The Standard Model of Particle Physics

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 23 дек 2024

Комментарии • 12

  • @vinicius548
    @vinicius548 51 минуту назад

    Good video, keep it up!

  • @ujjwalchoudhary-nh5ii
    @ujjwalchoudhary-nh5ii День назад +1

    really good explanation

  • @Aidan-e9p
    @Aidan-e9p 8 часов назад +1

    Brilliant. Stay curious

  • @НиколКунова
    @НиколКунова 2 дня назад +1

    Great video! I learned something new today! Keep up the good work👍🏽😄

  • @ExistenceUniversity
    @ExistenceUniversity 4 часа назад +1

    0:45 But wait, no! You split the atom! You get energy!

    • @axekitty
      @axekitty  3 часа назад

      Not quite! Splitting an atom (nuclear fission) does release energy, but that's a specific process involving heavy atoms like uranium or plutonium, where the nucleus splits into smaller nuclei. For most atoms, 'splitting' them typically just means breaking them into smaller particles (like electrons and nuclei), which doesn't release energy in the same way as nuclear fission.

    • @ExistenceUniversity
      @ExistenceUniversity 3 часа назад

      @axekitty yes but also no! Einstein proved my argument. M/c^2 = E
      Atoms convert down to energy

  • @ExistenceUniversity
    @ExistenceUniversity 4 часа назад +1

    2:10 That's false actually, the electron is everywhere the spots are. We color code them to add information for ourselves of where upon measurement WE tend to find it, but before the measurement it *is* in all those places.

    • @axekitty
      @axekitty  3 часа назад

      Exactly! That's what I mean-before we measure, we can't pinpoint the electron's exact location. It's described by a probability distribution, and the spots represent where we are most likely to find it upon measurement.