Quantum Mechanics Concepts: 1 Dirac Notation and Photon Polarisation

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 22 окт 2024

Комментарии • 753

  • @ashkara8652
    @ashkara8652 8 лет назад +470

    Seriously, who are you. I've learnt God knows how much of the most complicated of topics from you and I have no idea who you are or what you look like. If Paul Dirac was brilliant for finding such useful notations then you certainly are brilliant in explaining all this beautifully.

    • @adamfattal468
      @adamfattal468 7 лет назад +32

      He is called Prof. Bob Eagle (he is also a singer and a soccer fan). His twitter is @BobEagle2.

    • @ashkara8652
      @ashkara8652 7 лет назад +7

      Thanks man!

    • @enricolucarelli816
      @enricolucarelli816 7 лет назад +18

      Yes. I fully agree. Absolutely fantastic. Who needs to go to university in search of knowledge if these superb lessons are accessible in RUclips? Thank you very much!

    • @jeromemanceau4263
      @jeromemanceau4263 7 лет назад +11

      Same from me. I wanted to get a bit deeper into quantum mechanics for fun, but needed some help to get started with books like the "theoretical minimum". You're a perfect teacher. Thanks!

    • @pcalculas
      @pcalculas 6 лет назад +2

      He is The Great Dr. Bob Eagle CBE

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  11 лет назад +300

    I did nuclear physics and got my PhD from King's College, London.

    • @pinklady7184
      @pinklady7184 4 года назад +5

      Do you ever use 3D softwares to make physics simulations?

    • @jhumasarkar5203
      @jhumasarkar5203 3 года назад +11

      @@pinklady7184 he will never answer you because he left RUclips 6 years ago.😭

    • @almightypush6888
      @almightypush6888 3 года назад +9

      I got PhD in partical physics at the university of cambridge

    • @pinklady7184
      @pinklady7184 3 года назад +3

      Jhuma Sarkar He is probably dead.

    • @almightypush6888
      @almightypush6888 3 года назад +1

      @@pinklady7184 wallahi

  • @meniscusmedical2471
    @meniscusmedical2471 5 лет назад +126

    When you've spent ten years having to understand dirac notation and in the space of 5minutes you get it, it goes to show it's a great teacher that makes the student great.

    • @hanniffydinn6019
      @hanniffydinn6019 4 года назад +2

      It’s just short hand to help describe vector hilbert spaces. 😯😯

    • @hanniffydinn6019
      @hanniffydinn6019 4 года назад +5

      Hugh Jones you miss the point, it’s a leap in thinking when someone comes up with new notation that makes more sense and elegant. These things are important landmarks in mathematics. The OP is correct, they aren’t Taught the significance and reason behind the notation. People learn this afterwards in their own time. It’s weird really. I’ve more understanding now, at university you just memorised stuff, but never truly understood,say, the notation.

    • @ErwinSchrodinger64
      @ErwinSchrodinger64 3 года назад +2

      @@hanniffydinn6019 Yes, I completely agree. When I first took thermodynamics, I thought I understood what the equations meant. Took Thermodynamics II and realized, I didn't understand anything. Then, in graduate school, thermodynamics III, along with statistical mechanics. This time around, I memorized, worked out problems, understood the experimentation. Thus, I understood the mechanics but I couldn't tell myself whether I truly understood it. Taught thermodynamics several semesters, and slowly, based on what I learned, I began interpreting the meaning in way I could personally understand it form my vintage viewpoint and it clicked. My interpretation is not any different nor is it a leap forward. I finally accepted, at face value, what thermodynamics entails, from a personal view, that is consistent with everything I've learned. You have to internalize the theory, equations, and so forth before you can began to understand its motivations.

    • @schmetterling4477
      @schmetterling4477 2 года назад +1

      Don't know about you, but it didn't take me more than a day to understand that in QM101. That is not the hard part about quantum mechanics. ;-)

  • @kamrankhademi
    @kamrankhademi 7 лет назад +19

    Thank you, DrPhysicsA. I love everything about your videos: Clarity, brevity, pace, your drafting, and even your felt marker!

  • @ahmedwaly9073
    @ahmedwaly9073 9 лет назад +85

    This is the best lesson I had in my life

  • @kevinowens1
    @kevinowens1 5 лет назад +21

    I am so grateful to you sir for your contribution, your passion and love for physics and help for a physics major like myself to navigate such a beautiful and elegant subject. I wish there were more people like you in this world who are willing to give of themselves with the magnitude of Excellence that you bring. I just wanted to write a little note of thanks to you and I wish you the absolute best

  • @JimmyGray
    @JimmyGray 6 лет назад +4

    I wonder how many young ( and not so young) physicist have been inspired by your gracious and well thought out presentations. Thank you!

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  11 лет назад +22

    Thanks for kind comments.

  • @thesoccer02life
    @thesoccer02life 5 лет назад +2

    This is exactly what I needed. So many professors assume that at this level of material they can skip all of the basics and us students will know exactly what they're talking about and that we know all of the elementary math and physics behind it. Definitely not the case. I always have to go back and review the basics. YOU ARE AMAZING. Thank you

  • @mehmetaliyagc2092
    @mehmetaliyagc2092 10 лет назад +51

    I'm watching all your videos and also nearly all other people's Physics and Quantum videos in internet.You are the BEST ever.Sometimes you are admiring Prof. Susskind from Stanford but i watched also all of his videos.They are not even comparable to yours...I also ADVISE to people who stupidly criticise you here and try to show that they are clever and know sth.....''Please make your own videos and let us criticise you also..I wish they learn to appreciate and thank to this perfect teacher, at least for respect ''...Hope to see your new videos,amazing teacher,..thanks for all !

  • @kadamati284
    @kadamati284 8 лет назад +41

    An amazing introduction! What i didn't understand in years is clear now within few minutes. I owe you a hundred coffee, Professor. Thanks.

  • @DKonigsbach
    @DKonigsbach 2 года назад +1

    This wonderful series of videos fills an important gap. There are other videos on RUclips that give you high level concepts with no mathematics. There are also videos on RUclips that give you a deeper understanding, showing the mathematics, which throw you into the deep end of the pool and expect you to sink or swim, as if you should have to prove your worthiness of learning this. But THIS series of videos gives you a deep understanding, including the mathematics, while trying to make sure that you WILL be able to follow it and WILL come out understanding it. This a great way of teaching!!! If you are coming to this subject without a lot of background, then these are the videos that you want.

  • @alliejoan5145
    @alliejoan5145 8 лет назад +88

    This video made sooooo much sense. Thank you, you're an amazing teacher!

    • @DrPhysicsA
      @DrPhysicsA  8 лет назад +30

      Thanks. All good wishes for your studies.

    • @CNCichon
      @CNCichon 7 лет назад +7

      thanks for teaching me even if i'm twelve

    • @samarthsai9530
      @samarthsai9530 7 лет назад +3

      Thanks a lot sir. Please explain to me that why we use matrices to represent something which is observable(What is the connection between them?).

    • @rashahameed4937
      @rashahameed4937 3 года назад

      I from Iraq

  • @JonathanLangdale
    @JonathanLangdale 10 лет назад +37

    One of the best ways I have seen this explained. Nice job.

  • @RawringAtYouNoobs
    @RawringAtYouNoobs 9 лет назад +5

    Great video! I've been struggling to understand Dirac notation for a while. I never realised there was such fundamental mathematics behind it until now!

  • @sina8883
    @sina8883 8 лет назад +3

    Thank you drphysics for these wonderful videos. They have really catalyzed and facilitated my interest in areas of physics which previously had seemed hopelessly out of reach. These were just the footstool I needed to bring them into reach for me. This is a great public service you have done and you have our gratitude.

  • @wojpaw5362
    @wojpaw5362 7 лет назад +1

    Thanks to your videos I passed my A-LEvels in maths and physics. Now you save life again in my 3rd year quantum mechanics module. You're amazing

  • @hansfijlstra5932
    @hansfijlstra5932 2 года назад +2

    What an excellent video! You are a genius in finding the optimal balance between explaining detail and concept. Only truly exceptional teachers have the skills of doing this. A lot of teachers can and should be replaced by this kind of high level video tutorials combined with good books. Would save a lot of money and time!
    Again excellent!

  • @rsaleh8957
    @rsaleh8957 7 лет назад +11

    Master class! How can you take something so complex (pun intended) and make it so real (also intended)? Pure magic. This video is must-see TV for us quantum nuts. The textual corrections are funny and make it even more compelling.

  • @t3db0t97
    @t3db0t97 8 лет назад +2

    I'm only 26 minutes through but this is already the single best QM explanation I've yet found after about 5 months of reading and watching everything I can find. Your walkthrough of linear algebra is concise and useful, and when you got to H|a> = lambda |a>, the eigenvalue and eigenfunction, everything I've been struggling with suddenly snapped into place. Amazing. Now what Prof. Susskind's "Theoretical Minimum" is saying actually makes (more) sense to me! OK now on to the rest ;)

    • @peterhall7972
      @peterhall7972 6 лет назад

      Now what Prof. Susskind's "Theoretical Minimum" is saying ; NOW actually makes (more) sense to me

  • @paulbaker916
    @paulbaker916 4 года назад

    It's taken me 6.5 years to find this video however I'm very, very glad I did. A brilliant no nonsense, personable, informative hour that even had subtle humour. As others have said; much of the nomenclature was familiar however within a very short space of time many vague concepts and thoughts began to gel. Looking forward to watching the rest of the series. It's work like this that makes RUclips great. Thanks for producing this.

  • @Gismho
    @Gismho 3 года назад +3

    Yet another excellent exposition of QM mathematics. Thank you!!! (This should be prescribed viewing for all budding physical science students.)

  • @TubingSD
    @TubingSD 5 лет назад

    Oh. My. God. This just cleared up about 236.284+E25 concepts about quantum mechanics that I have been trying to get through my thick skull for the last several years. And you did it in less than an hour. Wow.

  • @CarolinaRivlar
    @CarolinaRivlar 5 лет назад

    I agree with all the comments! Explanation is quite clear, straight and clean. I don't get lose among that amount of concepts. Funny that most people struggle trying to teach these topics but you do it like a piece of cake. Thanks a lot!

  • @wreza97
    @wreza97 4 года назад +1

    7years, and this video is still the best! Thank you @DrphysicsA for doing what you did.

  • @biohoo22
    @biohoo22 11 лет назад

    You are an amazing lecturer. I am a biologist by profession; however, I wanted to learn more of the "hard sciences" on my own. Your lectures are clear, cogent and easy to follow. You do not simply present the tedious and cliched quantum physics examples like so many other videos and stop at the results (double slit experiment, photoelectric effect etc.)--you actually explain the mathematics in a way that does not go over the heads of the majority willing to learn.
    Thank you.

  • @joeclaxton99
    @joeclaxton99 4 года назад

    I've spent years wandering about in the dark wishing I could find my way in to Quantum Mechanics and Quantum applications such as Quantum Computing whilst holding down my day job. Now, finally, I've found the door handle and the light switch. Thank you so much DrPhysicsA, very much appreciated!

  • @imrozzahan7328
    @imrozzahan7328 8 лет назад +1

    Sir, you are a natural teacher like Stephen W. Hawking, you are simply great. Thanks a lot.

  • @mireksoja9063
    @mireksoja9063 7 лет назад +2

    Super! You explain complex topics in a very clear way. How I wish to have a such a great professor like you when I took quantum mechanics courses many years ago!

  • @itsameaffi
    @itsameaffi 5 лет назад +3

    Amazing! Clear as a crystal and still understandable even for laymen. Great job! Thanks!

  • @lwskiner
    @lwskiner 9 лет назад

    This is the first time I have heard a simple definition for eigenvalues and eigenvectors yet. That alone is worth the value of this presentation.

  • @adityadas.mr.cosmos357
    @adityadas.mr.cosmos357 5 лет назад

    I think one of the best explainer of this century.........should be applauded.......👍👍👍👍👍👍

  • @muddassirghoorun4322
    @muddassirghoorun4322 5 лет назад +6

    The best explanation i got so far... Thank you and keep up the amazing work!!

  • @sclair2854
    @sclair2854 5 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much for the short review of matrices. A little revision at the start always helps me pick up the newer stuff easier.

  • @yetian
    @yetian 3 года назад

    This is the clearest explanation of Dirac notation I've ever heard of. An awesome lesson!

  • @fernandojimenezmotte2024
    @fernandojimenezmotte2024 7 лет назад +3

    Great class ! You made Quantum Mechanics basis , very understandable and very didactic Dr Physics !!!!

  • @pastorericardo
    @pastorericardo 5 лет назад

    I was a little bit lost reading "feynman lectures on physics pdf volume 3" , I got stuck in chapter 10, now thanks to this gentleman I am back
    on track!

  • @Patrick-cy2zh
    @Patrick-cy2zh 8 лет назад +1

    You should have a Nobel prize for being a great teacher. Even me, Patrick Star can understand this subject because of you!

  • @mathcritic
    @mathcritic 9 лет назад +5

    What a fantastic video! No muss, no fuss, no quantum hype, just the facts. Nice job Dr P!

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  11 лет назад +15

    There's a very brief description at 19:00 in my video "Atomic Structure - A Level Physics"

  • @eamonnsiocain6454
    @eamonnsiocain6454 7 лет назад +1

    Succinct! Excellent! Thank you so very much!
    My concentration was in Maths, yet my focus was more towards Epistemology than Physics.
    Your video explained an application which I never had had the time to explore.
    Again, thank you.

  • @razziade
    @razziade 5 лет назад

    I wish RUclips was around when I studied physics! Students now are SOOOO lucky to have this. Do you need office hours these days? Instead of RUclips, we went through stacks of physics books looking for worked out examples that were similar to the problems we were trying to solve. Students of today, don’t take these videos for granted. I’ve seen a lot that have made me understand concepts that I could not grasp back when I went through college. Thanks for all your video DrPhysicsA!

  • @neoutopiamessiah3
    @neoutopiamessiah3 10 лет назад

    Thank you so much for your thorough yet simple and step by step approach to something often made unnecessarily complex. Well done.

  • @silvithomas
    @silvithomas 8 лет назад +1

    Dr.Physics thank you.for the most clear and beautiful lectures in RUclips

  • @jo5804
    @jo5804 3 года назад +1

    Greetings from Ecuador, thanks for share your knowledges brilliantly.

  • @sreeprakashneelakantan5051
    @sreeprakashneelakantan5051 4 года назад

    Even after six years, this explanation is undoubtedly the clearest 🙏

  • @lomertamahon1
    @lomertamahon1 11 лет назад

    Paul Dirac never ceases to amaze me. He is the most underrated of all those connected with quantum mechanics. He IS quantum mechanics.

  • @tallbillbassman
    @tallbillbassman 9 лет назад +1

    Excellent stuff, beautifully presented.
    Just a bit worried about the way you multiply out the bra-kets to produce a probability amplitude, a result which is not squared and which you then square all in the same equation ending up with the real probability. Root 2 doesn't equal 2.
    Careful viewers won't be confused, so the error isn't fatal, but no one seems to have mentioned it.
    You could also take a leaf out of Susskind's book, by stating that the reason for choosing Ix> and Iy> as orthogonal is that they are mutually exclusive states. This helps later on when you come to look at spin-up and spin-down states for electrons, which as I'm sure you are aware are orthogonal states, not opposites.
    Thanks again. I really enjoyed this.
    Bill Dixon.

  • @ddopson
    @ddopson 2 года назад

    You are a great teacher, and I hope that you come back to RUclips. I went through at least a dozen different videos from various channels, including several much more popular than this one, and this is the only one that did a good job of explaining the notation, which can be one of the most intimidating aspects of QM.

  • @arunsharma-bv1wp
    @arunsharma-bv1wp 4 года назад

    I was badly searching for explanation on Dirac; Ket and Bra. I tried my level best to think of the significance. Why we do that? Why we use these notations? When you pointed out the question I was hopeful that may be I can get the answer. And here you are....I got it.. This looks reasonable..I appreciate..I am able to correlate it with now Spin Quantum States explained by Stern and Geralch ..I wish you will have answers for my future doubts..Thank you so much for priceless lecture.

  • @yevonnaelandrew9553
    @yevonnaelandrew9553 3 года назад

    I really need a quick quantum introduction and I found these videos are really amazing. It helps me to learn further in my self-study journey in quantum things! Thank you.

  • @canlished
    @canlished 7 лет назад +1

    proud f u sir....Big salute.......
    Its about 15 years m studying quantum mechanics..
    lot of books, articles, physicists.....
    but u made the Mathematical special functions a philosophical and realistic life...
    n those who trying to correct you have only one intention "ONE man SHOW".
    N these people when explains things to students always says "its complicated and weird"
    an they skip n hide big concepts behind these two words..!!!!
    but the thing is that "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough.
    ---ALBERT EINSTEIN

  • @danko6yg411
    @danko6yg411 Год назад

    Thank you DrPysicsA. You do a fantastic job in presenting somewhat difficult material with Dirac. You make it so clear

  • @007myzorro
    @007myzorro 6 лет назад

    AMAZING!!!!!!! unovercomeable. Never heard such a clear explanation about such a complex matter. It s Feynman himself !!!!! THANK YOU SOOOOOO MUCH sir.

  • @lucasfortier3682
    @lucasfortier3682 4 года назад +3

    Dude, i Love you.
    Greetings from a French PhD student in chemistry, trying to give lessons.

  • @fractalized3
    @fractalized3 3 года назад

    Probably the best physics lesson i have ever had in my entire life. Thanks Prof. Bob

  • @vincentp5616
    @vincentp5616 7 лет назад

    People Like You, Make RUclips A great Resource Thank you !

  • @NandishPatelV
    @NandishPatelV 6 лет назад

    How you made quantum mechanic so accessible is amazing!!! Keep it simple :) I look at the notation now and feel elated that I understand at least some of it. Thank you!!! I'm gradually accessing maths and physics at this quantum level ;)

  • @roblouw1344
    @roblouw1344 2 года назад +1

    One of the best lessons I have had in my life!

  • @kamehamehaDdragon
    @kamehamehaDdragon 6 лет назад +2

    Great video, i am not a physiscs student but i got courious, and i think i learned quite a bit, its very intresting to see the usage of linear algebra in photon polarisation, im still thinking aboout it and trying to interlace the concepts i know. im looking foward to see the second part and see how this bad boi turns out!

  • @alanatlantistv
    @alanatlantistv 3 года назад

    I hope this channel wil stay on line forever. It's so good

  • @NomNomReddit
    @NomNomReddit 6 лет назад

    You explained what our lecturer's going to explain next week in 20 minutes, bravo

  • @dankole307
    @dankole307 7 лет назад +1

    I understand the need for doing the math to express the measured results. But I might get a couple of polarized sunglasses and view a light source and rotate one vs the other. U can also play with other hardware bits and the theory becomes obvious. I like to play with the hardware when possible. Thats me. His EXPLANATIONS are fantastic. A true sign of brilliance is when a complex theory can be explained so anyone can understand. I love his penmanship as well. Its something. you dont see much mine sucks. Great courses.

  • @PeterFreedMD
    @PeterFreedMD 10 лет назад

    Best explanation of matrices I've ever found on the web! Thank you so much!

  • @fredrickvanriler7986
    @fredrickvanriler7986 6 лет назад

    The smartest and most consummate Professor I’ve witnessed❗️

  • @currentmuvingi5936
    @currentmuvingi5936 6 лет назад +1

    now there is no need for me to go to university if i will get good videos like this, i really liked it, keep the ball rolling Dr Physics.

  • @BlackEyedGhost0
    @BlackEyedGhost0 2 года назад

    3:47 It's so nice to see someone get the definition of i right. Most people define it as a value where i² = -1, but there are multiple values which this is true for. There's only one value for which √-1 = i, when square root is defined as a proper function.

  • @gilberteswann6142
    @gilberteswann6142 4 года назад

    Fantastic lesson! This is so well explained that I've been able to follow myself! Thanks so much for teaching us. This is so kind and generous of you. Thanks!!! and please, don't stop!

  • @KingCrocoduck
    @KingCrocoduck 10 лет назад +136

    You're amazing.

    • @heavennoes
      @heavennoes 3 года назад

      you have a good channel to.

  • @banyantree
    @banyantree 6 лет назад

    Excellent video - it's gratifying to be able to follow along and understand what is happening. Like others I learned more in this hour then countless hours in other courses! THANKS!

  • @pseudohominom
    @pseudohominom 9 лет назад

    Best explanation of this ever, especially you explaining why we sue probabilities by experiment.

  • @orthodium
    @orthodium 8 лет назад +46

    Nice encapsulation of a linear algebra course in little over an hour!

  • @mattmackay76
    @mattmackay76 6 лет назад

    I so enjoy watching your physics videos. You are a phenomenal communicator and teacher. Im so glad you made these.

  • @rigoluna1491
    @rigoluna1491 7 лет назад

    This has been the most informative pen I've ever watched.

  • @veikko91
    @veikko91 5 лет назад +1

    Why am I seeing this only now and where have you been my whole life? Thanks for help!

  • @SaschaTayefeh
    @SaschaTayefeh 6 лет назад +1

    Thank you so much for all your effort explaining, recording and sharing with us!

  • @michaelantzoulis8872
    @michaelantzoulis8872 7 лет назад

    Absolutely incredible lecture. Turned stuff that gave me headaches elsewhere into a piece of cake. Thank you so much!

  • @mhd112211
    @mhd112211 3 года назад

    wow, i'm sure glad i've fiound this video! no one has ever been able to explain this so well to me! thank you so much!

  • @williamschaefermeyer7007
    @williamschaefermeyer7007 3 года назад

    I've only taken enough math to get a bachelors in business and I was able to understand this video to the very end. Amazing explanation, especially considering it was 8 years ago now.

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  11 лет назад

    Depends what you want to focus on and what level you are. My A Level playlist provides a good general introduction and the videos in the playlist are in a good order for viewing. If you want the more advanced stuff then any of the playlists is a good place to start. In each case I would recommend watching the videos in each playlist in order.

  • @rmw3hair3
    @rmw3hair3 3 года назад

    The best explanation I've come across. Great man indeed

  • @QUECWA
    @QUECWA 3 года назад

    Dr PhysicsA I teach quantum physics and quantum computing and I can’t tell you enough how FANTASTIC you are!!!!!!!

  • @maartenschledorn9784
    @maartenschledorn9784 7 лет назад +1

    Dear DrPhysicsA, thank you for your fantastic videos! Maybe someone mentioned this before, but I wanted to note that at 56:52 you probably want to show that the probability ||^2 is one. Of course the probability amplitude is also one, but since you are so admirably explicit with it throughout the video perhaps you could add a pop-up note into the video at this point.

  • @waqassaeed674
    @waqassaeed674 3 года назад

    My quest to understand dirac notation has finally ended. Lots of respect Sir.

  • @guitaringjarmin
    @guitaringjarmin 7 лет назад +3

    Absolutely brilliant explanation. You are a hero sir

  • @philipswain4122
    @philipswain4122 5 лет назад +1

    A crystal clear explanation. Many thanks for posting.

  • @patrickcardiff7811
    @patrickcardiff7811 4 года назад

    This is great for refreshing one's linear algebra knowledge, and also for the physics avocationalist.

  • @mikkikiki3700
    @mikkikiki3700 7 лет назад +1

    Hi Dr. I like to commend you for this lecture was utterly vivid . All the mathematical statement making sense ( atleast for now) in physical sense .This was surely my requirement to make a connection between this gruesome mathematics and QM . May your channel thrive perpetually so that we all aspiring physicist are benefitted (and you too) .Good luck

  • @oatlord
    @oatlord 6 лет назад +1

    You're a truly interesting and gifted teacher with one squeaky chair.

  • @egidijuskuprusevicius4225
    @egidijuskuprusevicius4225 7 лет назад +1

    35:35 probability amplitude is squared because the intensity is a square of amplitude (energy from the area) and that is why you can employ the number i and build the complex mathematics (and it is constructed following Pitagorian theorem, that is why they need to have all squared and this in addition returns -1 from i, i.e. the real space)...but you can explain everything in much easier way than QM

  • @pinklady7184
    @pinklady7184 4 года назад +1

    Very helpful tutorial. Insightful. I just subscribed. I already know complex numbers, as I have been learning them recently. I am here learning notations and more. I am not in college. I'm self-educating to maths & physics.

  • @feelingzhakkaas
    @feelingzhakkaas 9 лет назад

    Respected Professor, you are really blessed. Wonderful lecture made the complex concept easy to understand. I watched 3 times to fully understand the concept. HATS-OFF to you for your wonderful work.Best regards.

  • @hichamkhoukhi1162
    @hichamkhoukhi1162 8 лет назад +1

    Amazing Explain Amazing teacher , i would like to tell to people who dislike this video go wash your Brain if you didn't understand something in this epic hour of helpfull Concepts Thanks again

  • @kevinfisher7032
    @kevinfisher7032 11 лет назад

    Completely agree... I got through about an hour of the Suskind lecture and kept asking the same question…what does all this do? When and why do you need it? It's difficult to follow complex mathematical concepts without any context. At least DrP introduced reality into all this and I look forward to the next video and more concrete examples.

  • @DrPhysicsA
    @DrPhysicsA  11 лет назад

    Thanks. No. They emerge as photons polarised at 45 degrees. As we shall see in next week's enthralling episode (or maybe the week after) the vertically polarised photons are in a linear superposition of other basis states and the act of measuring them (ie putting them thro a 45 degree polariser) forces out an eigenvalue which in this case determines whether they go thro or not.

  • @awowoosas
    @awowoosas 10 лет назад +1

    This is pretty awesome, man... Thanks so much for these videos, it helps me to know where to start on Quantum Mechanics. I was so puzzled on where to begin since Quantum Mechanics is so big of a topic on its own !! Once more, thanks for sharing your knowledge :)) I can't be more thankful.
    PS: I really enjoyed your explanations and your constant reminder on certain terms which makes it so much easier to understand for people with rudimentary to little foundation of high level Maths and QM.

  • @EditB3ast
    @EditB3ast 10 месяцев назад

    I’ve been looking for this video forever, thank you DrPhysicsA

  • @wilrohan2985
    @wilrohan2985 8 лет назад +3

    Another excellent video Sir. Thank you. I really appreciate it!

  • @HaiderKhanZ
    @HaiderKhanZ 10 лет назад

    Please keep making these videos for QM, you're the best teacher on youtube for this stuff!!!

  • @theheartofgaming260
    @theheartofgaming260 7 лет назад +3

    At 42:08, Is those values in the matrix just an example, or is that kind of matrix always going to be those numbers?