Brian Greene: The Truth About String Theory, & TOEs (Ep 369)

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 30 янв 2025

Комментарии • 444

  • @DrBrianKeating
    @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +19

    📢 Are you looking for tools to level up your business? 📈 Check out AppSumo's Black Friday deals: appsumo.8odi.net/BRIAN

    • @dadsonworldwide3238
      @dadsonworldwide3238 Год назад +1

      One day ask if its possible string Theory is mapping this inside of our brain observation?
      Since it hasn't contacted ,could it be that its all in our head and that it has contacted but we simply haven't modeled the brain correctly to give something to connect with?

    • @smlanka4u
      @smlanka4u Год назад +1

      Binary Mathematical Physics theory is better than String Theory.

    • @dadsonworldwide3238
      @dadsonworldwide3238 Год назад +1

      @@smlanka4u ultimately is that not the last final one up on current evolutionary modeling?
      That every plank length is allocated a qauntative value represented by vector or string or whatever want ?
      For example in earths geology we have continents so now someone is trying to one up hyper split and claim we have micro continents. Then the next reduces it until finally we allocate a value to each grain of sand and this is the true model of earths evolution .

    • @dadsonworldwide3238
      @dadsonworldwide3238 Год назад +1

      It increases complexity so that we need a massive amount of information to talk about a system which needs a massive amount of libraries to store it and massive amounts of class rooms to transfer the data and talk or teach it. Lol

    • @smlanka4u
      @smlanka4u Год назад

      @@dadsonworldwide3238, 0x2 = 0+0 = 1-1. The virtual gap between two zeros can make relative existence because zero is not a constant, just like the infinity is not a constant.

  • @DonHeritage
    @DonHeritage Год назад +50

    I've learned a lot of physics from Brian Greene. He's a great teacher and one of my favorite teachers.

    • @DrBrianKeating
      @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +8

      That's awesome!

    • @czarquetzal8344
      @czarquetzal8344 Год назад

      Before accepting the "science" of theoretical physics, scrutinize its epistemic justification. I don't consider these wild claims science. If scientific pluralism is the norm, i will never accept speculative cosmology.

    • @CR-ou2oc
      @CR-ou2oc Год назад +2

      @@czarquetzal8344what is Big Bang then ?? Big Bang isn’t speculative??

    • @czarquetzal8344
      @czarquetzal8344 Год назад

      @@CR-ou2oc It is. You clearly misunderstood me.

    • @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler
      @AquarianSoulTimeTraveler 7 месяцев назад

      ​@@DrBrianKeating I recently tied in a guest on the toe channels Theory to string theory. Talking about zero-dimensional Fields. Informed him that is 0 dimensional field is impossible because this requires existence to make a field... therefore being in between zero and one dimensional like the destruction of one-dimensional string membranes makes for a good candidate of existence in between zero and one dimensional... the background static noise is the noise of all the other stacked Universal potentiality from the 4th spatial dimension...

  • @4pharaoh
    @4pharaoh Год назад +6

    I was in grade 3.
    The teacher asked which direction the sun rises.
    One kid raised his hand and said “ the Sun raises in the West and set in the East.
    Teacher: does anyone agree with Johnny.?
    One by one every hand went up, but one...
    “What do you say Kenny?” She asked.
    “ it Rises in the East and Sets in the West”
    Everyone laughed at, mocked him, called him dummy.
    I learned several things that day.
    - There is a Truth . Your desires and beliefs are irrelevant.
    - People will mock you (and worse) if you go against the group.
    - Related to this video: it doesn’t matter how large and inclusive the “community” they can still be wrong..
    - Seeking Truth is better, using any metric, than seeking approval.
    - speaking Truth can be dangerous and unpopular.
    Five lessons I learned at 8 that the majority of adults today still haven’t learned.

  • @tcarr349
    @tcarr349 Год назад +1

    Thanks!

  • @guiart4728
    @guiart4728 Год назад +28

    If Brian Greene was speaking Chinese I would somehow think that I was understanding what he is saying! What a communication genius he manifests! One of my all time favorite interviews!!!❤

    • @nooneinparticular9868
      @nooneinparticular9868 Год назад

      Brian Greene has a way of saying things that makes it easily digestible. Doesn’t he!

  • @frankwestphal8532
    @frankwestphal8532 Год назад +3

    Thank you Dr. Keating and Brian Greene for having these types of conversations, and making them public. You are doing huge services for the advancement of the study of physics (through the increasing of public awareness of it's importance and relevance), and you are inspiring the next generations of physicists (and probably other fields as well) discoveries.

  • @ToddDesiato
    @ToddDesiato Год назад +4

    Just goes to prove, two Brians are better than one! That was a great conversation. I wish I could be more than a fly on the wall.

  • @hgillung
    @hgillung Год назад +13

    Congratulations Dr. K. another home run Brian. I first heard of Brian Green in the late 1990's while on a business trip to LA. Brian was on a local PBS or NPR station plugging his new book, The Elegant Universe. I was fascinated with his presentation, I went out and bought the book the next day. A few years later I bought the DVD PBS series. It is a great gift to explain these complicated concepts to the everyday guy. Thank you!
    Another congratulations, when I subscribed you had

  • @myhandlehasbeenmishandled
    @myhandlehasbeenmishandled Год назад +1

    I'm gonna go with Penrose and Hossenfelder on this.

  • @busybillyb33
    @busybillyb33 Год назад +21

    What a fantastic guest. Amazing interview, Dr. Keating!

    • @DrBrianKeating
      @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +3

      Thanks so much! *What was your favorite takeaway from this conversation?* _Please join my mailing list to get _*_FREE_*_ notes & resources from this show! Click_ 👉 briankeating.com/list

    • @busybillyb33
      @busybillyb33 Год назад +1

      @@DrBrianKeating My favourite takeaway from this conversation is firstly the amount of respect you have for each other, and secondly how you are both comfortable creating a positive tone throughout the interview even when holding different viewpoints.

  • @潘玉宇
    @潘玉宇 10 месяцев назад +1

    Trying to unify the macro-gravity and micro-quantum mechanics is a conundrum to last

  • @stevencoardvenice
    @stevencoardvenice Год назад +2

    The segment about the solar system and the planets in Brian Cox human universe audio book with the British narrator is the best astronomy/planetary science thing I've ever heard. So well written. And narrated. Only Sagan's cosmos is in the same league

  • @jtinalexandria
    @jtinalexandria Год назад +36

    In the multiverse, can there be a universe where no multiverse exists?

  • @serheikozlov
    @serheikozlov Год назад

    For the first time I saw Dr Brian Keating on Lex Fridman podcast and it was a completely remarkable and particularly mind-blowing interview. And now an interview with Brian Greene - one of the greatest theoretical physicists of our time! Couldn't be better!

  • @spaceinyourface
    @spaceinyourface Год назад +3

    Wow! Brian Greens wedding anniversary is either the 9th or 10th October,,thats exactly the same 2 days my wedding with my wife was.
    We were married first on the 9th in the registar office ,then on the 10th by our (at the time ) church leader.
    32 years ❤

  • @soucianceeqdamrashti8175
    @soucianceeqdamrashti8175 Год назад +4

    Great discussion and Dr Keating, one good thing you do is that you are not afraid to push back when need and ask the hard questions. Good! That's what we want to listen!

  • @blurta2011
    @blurta2011 Год назад +2

    They said it, he INVENTED(not real) his theories.

  • @tomjohn902
    @tomjohn902 Год назад +3

    What useful, verifiable, predictions has string theory provided?

  • @bobbda
    @bobbda Год назад +11

    My heroes. Can't get enough of you two. So much passion and enthusiasm for the big picture of reality and in general.

  • @User53123
    @User53123 Год назад +4

    32:50 if particles are made of momentum the E8 model could be useful in showing us how each particle is made, which momentums make which particles
    It could be like the next periodic table.

  • @magnushorus5670
    @magnushorus5670 Год назад +5

    I LOVED that joke about theorists, thank you for this wonderful and interesting conversation

  • @winterphilosophy3900
    @winterphilosophy3900 Год назад +2

    I may not have an edu adress, but I do devote my life to learning.

  • @lwss1617y
    @lwss1617y Год назад +5

    Great show!!! A pleasure to watch it. Thanks.

    • @DrBrianKeating
      @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +1

      Thanks so much! *What was your favorite takeaway from this conversation?* _Please join my mailing list to get _*_FREE_*_ notes & resources from this show! Click_ 👉 briankeating.com/list

    • @lwss1617y
      @lwss1617y Год назад

      @@DrBrianKeating Many, but to select a couple: i) Signals at velocities faster than light, and ii) the open and clear position on the possibility of a multiverse.

  • @alanbrady420
    @alanbrady420 Год назад +2

    Brian’s Brian’s Brian’s, what can I say 👏🏻 👏🏻👏🏻
    epic!

  • @michealray8783
    @michealray8783 Год назад +2

    Brian, do you keep up with the current ongoing debate regarding the problems in cosmology? A gentleman spoke on the iai channel about it recently. Your thoughts?

  • @crucifixgym
    @crucifixgym Год назад +2

    Wow, 20 years ago I started reading his books, still fun to hear him talk even though little has changed since.

    • @MichaelRath-t9s
      @MichaelRath-t9s Год назад

      & the Daleks still havnt been destroyed! 😮

    • @MichaelRath-t9s
      @MichaelRath-t9s Год назад +1

      She - He ehhhh wot about Trans brainboxes 😅

    • @crucifixgym
      @crucifixgym Год назад +1

      @@MichaelRath-t9s well, I take that back, Brian finally did smoke weed for the first time in Amsterdam and was terrified for his life, so that was a big deal.

  • @stellarwind1946
    @stellarwind1946 Год назад +4

    I will click on literally any Brian Greene video

  • @spridle
    @spridle Год назад +1

    Brian, please hold and moderate more debates!

  • @Shadow_B4nned
    @Shadow_B4nned Год назад +3

    Even if there is a multi-verse it doesn't exist to us. I think a better question would be if Absolute Time exists or not. I think it does as the present time is obvious. Time dilated objects still exist in the present.

  • @brianmould7250
    @brianmould7250 Год назад +2

    proves the old adage that - Two Brian's are better that one. xx

  • @DiceDecides
    @DiceDecides Год назад +2

    1:26:04 Brian Greene using the repelling force of electromagnetism in the atoms of his hand to knock down the microphone... fascinating demonstration!

  • @williambunting803
    @williambunting803 Год назад +3

    To my observation, Brian left, the Calabi-Yau shape is an attempt to confine the self exciting energy of a particle, presumably a quark, into a fixed volume. What if you don’t need to confine the energy, what if it is confined by the present scalar Higgs Field which we know is the key player in confining photons to the speed of light. If you have a dense package of energy in the nucleus of a Proton and Neutron, why would the Higgs Field not play a role in the confinement. We know that as a particle attempts to reach the speed of light the scalar field acquires immense energy, one would expect the same at the boundary of a Proton Nucleus. That scalar field energy in a balanced situation dissipates away from the boundary by the square of the distance, becoming the Gravitational force in the form of the Proton pushing away from the field gradient intensity towards other matter. A repulsion force rather than a force of attraction.

  • @mesokosmos2212
    @mesokosmos2212 Год назад +1

    What? I just voted Greene, and in a second, I found podcast was delivered. Faster than light.

    • @psilver063
      @psilver063 Год назад +1

      Well not really faster than light. You literally told us it took a second ;)

    • @mesokosmos2212
      @mesokosmos2212 Год назад

      Right. They probably produced the episode in other universe or curled dimension, which still could fit in to c.

  • @grantjohnston7148
    @grantjohnston7148 Год назад +3

    YES.
    but what we know of or see is only an almost finite part of the one Universe.

  • @yeti9127
    @yeti9127 Год назад +2

    Cool discussion!!!

  • @bradhenderson7100
    @bradhenderson7100 Год назад +1

    lol Brian! lol!
    Reminds me of something my friend says to people exiting a washroom - “now get back in there and wash your hands”
    But before he can say “just kidding”, they’ve turned around and gone back in, to subscr… I mean wash their hands.

  • @LeadPhalanx-zv6wx
    @LeadPhalanx-zv6wx Год назад +9

    I enjoyed the conversation and subscribed I also viewed a portion of the Michio Kaku video of which I will return and see them in full..
    I hope that you continue with more of Michio's videos in the future as I enjoy them very much, Michio has a way of not only covering the material but also making it fun to listen too, that said I do notice a big difference in the way you did your questioning as seen here vs the Michio video and I would of been interested in seeing this video with Michio as the guest that said I enjoyed this one

    • @JimEadon
      @JimEadon Год назад

      In modern physics, String Theory is considered unscientific, and, increasingly, a stupid joke. Bear that in mind.

    • @LeadPhalanx-zv6wx
      @LeadPhalanx-zv6wx Год назад

      @@JimEadon No need to bear it in mind who said that I was unaware of that..

  • @mialotusmusic
    @mialotusmusic Год назад +9

    As a string player, I'm rooting for string theory! 😂I've read the elegant universe a while ago and it always inspired me a sense of wonder!

    • @GeneralSulla
      @GeneralSulla Год назад +2

      Nobody with a "brane" believes in string theory..., 😂😂😂

    • @mialotusmusic
      @mialotusmusic Год назад

      @@GeneralSulla haha! Good one 😆

    • @irenerayne7332
      @irenerayne7332 Год назад

      ​​@@GeneralSulla seems like u r a renowed scientist to say that eh
      Definitely , it has wasted a lot of our time but not unworthy and what is "believes" lmao , its mathematically proven

    • @alonsolopez1396
      @alonsolopez1396 Год назад

      And acknowledging that it's the leading candidate for a theory of everything or quantum gravity by far I also root for String Theory 👍

    • @PetarNedic-ei4vb
      @PetarNedic-ei4vb Год назад +1

      String teory is most stupid teory ever

  • @mialotusmusic
    @mialotusmusic Год назад +3

    "To be entangled
    in your cosmic strings
    By wires in my brain
    It's the nature of things" 💫
    a theory of strings, a song I wrote inspired by it 💫

  • @PhilipRhoadesP
    @PhilipRhoadesP Год назад +3

    Another really interesting chat / interview! I would like to find out more about how to understand more starting from Newtonian Physics and up to String Theory via VR - where is a link?

  • @samowens3
    @samowens3 Год назад +2

    Dr Keating your on fire I just got word your going on Julian Doreys Podcast . You’re my new favorite scientist now . Great job keep up the good work and being an ambassador for science and physics. Ty from Sammy Owens III US Army (Ret)

  • @JumpingCow
    @JumpingCow Год назад +1

    This was great! 2 communicators communicating. 2 Brian's, actually. I just am not sure how the universe allows such particles to be in the same state.

  • @BiswajitBhattacharjee-up8vv
    @BiswajitBhattacharjee-up8vv Год назад +1

    A power packed performance .We have enjoyed the pleasures.
    You have unfolded the manifold , great job.
    Benefits for all

  • @zach_diecast_mansur
    @zach_diecast_mansur Год назад +2

    WaaaaAAAAaaay back in the daaaaAAAAaaay I recorded his documentary about string theory onto VHS because I loved it so much! The theory had had it's ups and downs and zigs and zags, but I think there are things about it that may describe in a roundabout way the physical world.

  • @Wardance76
    @Wardance76 Год назад +2

    Subscribed thanks for discussions

    • @DrBrianKeating
      @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +1

      Thanks so much! *What was your favorite takeaway from this conversation?* _Please join my mailing list to get _*_FREE_*_ notes & resources from this show! Click_ 👉 briankeating.com/list

  • @GM-o6i
    @GM-o6i Год назад +3

    I think the experimental minimum should also include inventing and experimentally testing perpetual motion machines in adolescence.

  • @davidusa47
    @davidusa47 Год назад +2

    Awesome show so far, thanks for what you guys do! Happy thanksgiving

  • @PlanetXMysteries-pj9nm
    @PlanetXMysteries-pj9nm Год назад

    You've just painted, from scratch, an intuitive image in my head of our galaxy's path through the universe and its relationship to other celestial objects in under half hour.

  • @hapaart
    @hapaart Год назад +1

    Oooh faster than light comms? Compression may be a good way to think about it. A lazy river gets sped up when forced to flow through a narrow pass, but it loses energy in the process.

  • @thankor
    @thankor Год назад +2

    1:30:20
    Thank you Dr Keating, for bringing up the UFO question

  • @menxiangfanrongxingzheng
    @menxiangfanrongxingzheng 10 месяцев назад +1

    Elegant universe book by Brian greene
    Grand unification must unify quantum field theory and gravity
    Proper force manifests at very short distance/ very high energy

  • @cacogenicist
    @cacogenicist Год назад

    One thing I take from the case of Mt Mazama is that stratovolcanoes do not obliterate themselves ... until they do. A large edifice that has built up over a very long time (for a stratovolcano), from relatively gentle eruptions, does not mean that the volcano will not produce a caldera-collapse eruption in the future.

  • @seabud6408
    @seabud6408 Год назад +2

    Would someone explain to me why the notion in science that there are parallel universes which can’t be proved to exist .. why is that speculation different to postulating that there are spiritual worlds/heavens .. parallel to this world … about which one can’t run a corroborated repeatable test which would satisfy a materialist scientist?

    • @6B26asyGKDo
      @6B26asyGKDo Год назад

      Because it relates to the way we observe quantum physics in our world. Parallel/multiverses may be an explanation for ""superpositions"", and it can also quell the scary contradiction of free will in a universe with such seemingly rigid rules. Well, if the rules are always slightly evolving, merging or splitting apart like in wolfram's theory, then all the possibile future realities you can think of for yourself really do truly lie ahead of you despite being locked down in the seemingly static and deterministic physics working a few levels above quantum physics like chemistry or gravity...

  • @welch7619
    @welch7619 Год назад +2

    Good interview dr brian

  • @jayl3254
    @jayl3254 Год назад

    Brian Keating is such a great interviewer. And a very likable guy. I subscribed!

  • @TNTsundar
    @TNTsundar Год назад +1

    Subscribed for more great content 😊 I know Brian from the 2000s from the discovery channel. Nice talk.

  • @lukaszszablicki2274
    @lukaszszablicki2274 Год назад +5

    My two favourite Brian's in such a short conversation together in the same room thanks a lot guys for effort, reminds me how podcast been done before covid, something bugs me in those zoom talks this days

  • @nunomaroco583
    @nunomaroco583 Год назад +2

    Amazing talk, lots of interesting topics, all the best.

    • @DrBrianKeating
      @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +1

      Glad you enjoyed it!

    • @nunomaroco583
      @nunomaroco583 Год назад

      Hi, i always like Brian Green, but whit this talk i realize is importance in physics, special whit this Calabi-yau manifolds....

  • @PelikanVPustatine
    @PelikanVPustatine Год назад +2

    me subscribed for long; i think you're one of the best of the hosts...

  • @SuperSterling
    @SuperSterling Год назад

    Great Value Prop! Subscribed!

  • @enlongchiou
    @enlongchiou Год назад +1

    2^n qubit form N dimension for all possible entanglement between N particles, add one more particle to 2^(n+1 ) qubit form N+1 dimension.

  • @scottycartercom
    @scottycartercom Год назад

    Raw conversations like this is the best!

  • @alex79suited
    @alex79suited Год назад +1

    Here's a question, so in the vacuum mass is equal to 0, in an atmosphere environment how do you remove the weighted mass from a craft. How do you get the crafts weighted mass to 0Msquared? ThTs what I've been thinking about.

  • @JuBerryLive
    @JuBerryLive Год назад +3

    Hey Brian! Great conversation. A little tip for your audio quality: Try using dynamic microphones when in a room full of echo. Condenser mics tend to capture way more reverb from the room than dynamic mics.
    Keep up the good work

  • @missshroom5512
    @missshroom5512 Год назад +1

    Hi guys👍🏼🌎☀️💙

  • @MisterNobody77
    @MisterNobody77 Год назад +1

    How come you’re sitting side by side instead of across from each other?

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide3238 Год назад +10

    Thanks Brian for coming on giving updates in their community.
    Every model has a time and place application even if its sci fi or psuedo . Drawing inspiration is just as important as applications ans just behind operations.

    • @dadsonworldwide3238
      @dadsonworldwide3238 Год назад

      I ask this because clearly history has synonymous and alogorical social behavioral urge to atomize reality down to qauntative plank length gradiants and vectors.
      The strings imulate our artist vector graphics.
      This is how we rationalize things obviously

    • @daltanionwaves
      @daltanionwaves Год назад

      In Brian's case -pseudoscience

  • @monkerud2108
    @monkerud2108 Год назад +1

    I have a technical question about the counterfactual, of you didn't have qft or gr, how would you recognise that it is the right framework? The reason why people went "yey qft" is because of predictions that got the right answers. Isn't it still not feasible to make those spesific predictions in the context of string theory? Thats my only objection, but the counterfactuals are telling an important story anyway, i think the point is that postdiction is the same as prediction, only a lot more susceptible to fudging. But it is a good consistency check at least, but i think we should view predictions as also being just that, consistency checks, but in domains we havent probed yet it is kind of more impressive, but the relationship to nature is the same, only that not knowing the putcome of experiments beforehand means that its not possible to just massage a theory into the right shape to fit some data. So its really the ability to fine tune a theory to fit any datapoint we havemt checked yet that is concerning, it isnt a check on truth, just a danger in terms of ending up building castles out of sand. The limit is ofc just a list of experimental results and observed events, as general as it gets but not predictive at all.

  • @mangofruitbasket
    @mangofruitbasket Год назад +1

    Where do I buy that awesome painting in the background?

  • @4pharaoh
    @4pharaoh Год назад +1

    At 41:00 Yes there is an “honest to goodness force” not yet recognized.
    The and we should expect it to define the origins of inertia, gravity, energy, charge, matter etc.
    No woo, no new particles, just a new point of view.

  • @spaceinyourface
    @spaceinyourface Год назад +2

    My 2 favourite Brians ❤

  • @leocmen
    @leocmen Год назад +2

    Brian Green is always so articulated and polite... At same time he seems to be grounded and respectful to all the people (even those he disagree with him).
    Apparently he looks like a very nice person

  • @walternullifidian
    @walternullifidian Год назад +2

    If the universe is, indeed, infinite, then there *must* be both simple and complex life out there somewhere. The only real question is how far away it is from us.
    I personally doubt that there is any life of any kind anywhere close to the Earth.
    But I could be wrong.

    • @EinsteinsHair
      @EinsteinsHair Год назад

      I recently watched an Event Horizon video, the thumbnail was Mars with the words "A New World," where the guest suggested we should be looking for artificial stars within 1000 light years. I commented with my shock at that optimism. Event Horizon responded that there was a recent statistical SETI paper by Claudio Maccone that suggested the nearest advanced civilization would be 50 to 250 LY and, depending on some factors, a maximum of 2200 LY.
      I have not read the paper, so I'm still skeptical. Watched a couple of videos of Maccone and he seems like a smart guy. Brian should consider interviewing him. There are just so many filters along the way to advanced technological life. Even if we accept that every ocean has single-celled life, it took a billion years to get a cell nucleus, another billion to get multi-cellular. Even after you go through more filters: Neandertals lasted 150,000 years, and went from fire and stone tools ... to fire and stone tools. The tipping point for us may have been towns and agriculture.

  • @monkerud2108
    @monkerud2108 Год назад

    For example the simples way to cook up a classical description of the correlations of a bell pair does involve one side changing the other faster tham light, and sending information in a sense, but it isnt readable information, that is to say if you took the quantum state in one of the labs it still doesn't allow you to exchange information faster than light even in cases where one of them being measures permits a full description of the other in a reduced state because of a causal influence that went at much faster than light.

  • @carlos..delgado
    @carlos..delgado Год назад +2

    It is so closed-minded to think there would be only one species of extraterrestrials and this life form can only be millions of years ahead of us. Like Bro are you even a scientist?

  • @producer2123
    @producer2123 Год назад +1

    Dr. Keating, I love your interviews. A little tip. Feel free to ignore. Notice the word rate at which Brian Greene speaks relative to yours. It is somewhat slower. This facilitates clarity, especially for non-scientist fans. You are super smart, but it might help listeners who are not physicists grasp more of what you are saying and perhaps make them more likely to listen to you if you speak a bit slower and find pause points in your statements. Try listening to yourself speak as if you were another person. Check out Sean Carroll's or Lex Fridman's rate of speaking. Ronald Reagan, Bill Clinton, Margaret Thatcher, Barack Obama -- same thing. Slow and clear with pauses, although perhaps you need not take it that far. Hope this isn't TMI, just trying to help a bit. If you ignore this, I'll still be listening. Thanks for a great interview!

    • @6B26asyGKDo
      @6B26asyGKDo Год назад +1

      I hate people taking slow, if you want that there are 10,000 video essays on RUclips where the author talks at half natural speaking speed to milk video view retention, have fun

  • @tnekkc
    @tnekkc Год назад +1

    I took physics from Lowell Brown in 1974. That was 20 years before he wrote "Quantum field Theory". I still remember the jokes.

  • @Drakmar.the.Cursed
    @Drakmar.the.Cursed Год назад

    Favor delivered Dr. Thank you for your great content! New sub

  • @kayakMike1000
    @kayakMike1000 Год назад +2

    Experimental physics is REALLY CRAZY HARD, at least these days.

    • @terminusest5902
      @terminusest5902 Год назад

      AI computing may make it much easier. And our knowledge of the universe is growing rapidly. And maybe growing faster. One problem maybe that most of the low hanging fruit has been discovered.

  • @AhmadN
    @AhmadN Год назад +2

    OMG!!! What is going on here? Why nobody told me the other Brian is coming? You know that famous quote? “Two Brians better than one?” . Anyway, joking apart, I listen to both of you religiously and devoutly. Thank you very very much ❤

    • @DrBrianKeating
      @DrBrianKeating  Год назад +2

      Thanks so much! *What was your favorite takeaway from this conversation?* _Please join my mailing list to get _*_FREE_*_ notes & resources from this show! Click_ 👉 briankeating.com/list

    • @AhmadN
      @AhmadN Год назад

      @@DrBrianKeating I like his imagination, hope and optimism, and your sticking to facts, proves and data. Both are necessary for advancement of true science. And yeah, I am sorry, someone have to debunk that oumouamoua and those pollution beads on ocean floor. I am glad you touched on those. And I am on your mailing list.

  • @donald-parker
    @donald-parker Год назад +4

    Doesn't sound like string theory is bringing anything to the table we did not already have.

  • @walternullifidian
    @walternullifidian Год назад +1

    I find it interesting that the five string theories have a similar duality pattern to the five Platonic solids.
    The five string theories have two pairs that are dual and one that is dual to itself.
    The five Platonic solids also have two pairs that are dual and one that is dual to itself.
    This is likely of no real significance, but I simply find it interesting.

  • @davidmcc8727
    @davidmcc8727 Год назад +1

    Just found this excellent. Subscribed

  • @stormevans6897
    @stormevans6897 Год назад +1

    I like that painting.

  • @alex79suited
    @alex79suited Год назад +1

    I believe von Braun was thinking about this very thing. Great interview Brian 👍. Peace ✌️

  • @timothy8426
    @timothy8426 Год назад

    Experience is observations of pressure in equalization throughout space. Mass occupies space as neutralized resistance within it. Quatum mechanics works as long as there are frequencies that vibrate towards the weakest point of resistance until resistance can't be overcome. Mass occupies space as it vibrates through space. It doesn't bend, collapse, or move. Distance of forward momentum is redirected trajectories contained in magnetic fields of forced pressure cycling circulation patterns. Outward force of pressure is maintained in mass as outward force of pressure from repulsion within mass as outward force. Magnets show the bonding power and repulsion of resistance to thermaldynamics singularities. Physics works as long as gravity doesn't work in quantum mechanics. Vibrations settle into the weakest point of resistance. Magnetic fields are proof of equalization of pressure into cycling thermaldynamics singularities. Physics works for the greater magnetic fields. Force of pressure equalization to cold resistance. Waves of thermaldynamics singularities are the decay of stars mass as dark energy waves outside of entanglement of mass until resistance can't be overcome. Examples of observations are atmospheres being struck by these waves as sparks or if you prefer electrons of light. Forward momentum exchanges energy and resistance point to point timed interactions of forward maximum momentum velocity in resistance equal to distance traveling through space. Lightning burns through atmospheres as sparks of electrons as decay of mass as Light. Atmospheres collapse back in on the void created by the atmospheres breaking down into thermaldynamics singularities as thunder. Heat waves. Light is only present in resistance. Electrons are sparks of light in resistance. Lightning proves hypothesis. Observations are experiences of physics. Electricity is rapid decay of thermaldynamics singularities passing through resistance. Heat is always present in decay of mass breaking down into thermaldynamics singularities. Physics works. Resistance is always equalization as cold space itself. Mass decays by loss of thermaldynamics singularities. Cold resistance of space itself is always leftover. Space itself remains. Thermaldynamics singularities in proximity fill the void. Resistance can't be overcome. It is always present. Thermaldynamics singularities are the variable in degrees of temperature. Quatum mechanics works with cold resistance of occupational space neutralized within mass. Physics works.

  • @cyberpunk-rsr
    @cyberpunk-rsr Год назад +2

    Dr. Keating, I think the way you speak, your character, and the way you explain science is so exciting. Watching you on RUclips is one of my favorite things to do. I'm a scientist myself, and you are so amazing to listen to. Keep it going.

  • @johnjameson6751
    @johnjameson6751 Год назад +1

    I'm surprised Turok only got mentioned in passing, as you have interviewed him, and he has an alternative to inflation with essentially no new physics.

  • @l.rongardner2150
    @l.rongardner2150 Год назад +2

    Who needs the multiverse when you've got the Zuckerberg metaverse (with Mark there to greet you when he's not busy training for his MMA fight with Elon Musk)?

  • @EvidenceOfTheDivine
    @EvidenceOfTheDivine Год назад

    It's a sin that most people aren't subscribed. Brian should have been at the million subs by now. Geez

  • @round51
    @round51 Год назад +1

    I found myself being far to distracted by the artwork. Great content as always.

  • @jimmybaker4821
    @jimmybaker4821 Год назад +1

    Amazing podcast but the sound isnt perfect yet.

  • @rauhallaonasiaa
    @rauhallaonasiaa Год назад

    Ooh nice didn’t realise Professor Keating has their own channel 🤩

  • @Killer_Kovacs
    @Killer_Kovacs 10 месяцев назад +1

    I don't think unification can happen without modifying GR, same for QM. What ever the common ground is will change the way we look at both.

  • @dewiz9596
    @dewiz9596 Год назад +1

    Regarding life on other planets. . . Considering that we only see the transit of Venus years apart, it seems to me that ANY exoplanet discovered by its transit of the parent star would indicate that
    1. the planet would be really close to the star. . . i.e., well outside a habitable zone, and
    2. So massive as to be not amenable to life

  • @WingZeroDuality
    @WingZeroDuality Год назад +5

    Whats cool about physics is that it is both fundamental to our existence and yet abstract enough to not take things so personally. So we can potentially all be friends, more or less. The aspect of money is a reality. One that could potentially be assisted with string theory based quantum computed blockchains. But, thats a far removed reality. Heading into the new year, I’m going to think of anywhere or anybody that I owe an apology to. It appears in the physics community, some of us owe apologies to one another.

  • @arcradious2302
    @arcradious2302 Год назад

    I pay for premium to avoid the ads interrupting the video. Content is awesome. Sneaky ads in the middle of the video that circumvent my PAID efforts are sad.

  • @robertreeves5979
    @robertreeves5979 Год назад

    Remember when infinities used to be a red flag to physicists that something was wrong?

  • @collegephysicsforeveryone7744
    @collegephysicsforeveryone7744 Год назад

    Brian, you are talking about our universe. When the particles collided in 2015 the first gravitational waves were detected from colliding black holes around the same time. This is what your equations are predicting, seeing the shadow of an event on the surface of our universe. When we add the idea that the sun has already exploded and we are in a time-dilated gravitational wave of the expansion of the explosion, we see the unfolding of quantum entanglement, dark matter, and energy, The beginning of the universe along with times well past ours and many other things. The collapse of dimensions are viewd in planets and the reflection of the beginning in all directions as solar systems and galaxies.

  • @alex79suited
    @alex79suited Год назад +1

    So I would say this, if ant hills started smoking from everywhere would we take a closer look at those ant hills to see what's happening? Or if we could travel to other systems and we needed water to replenish our supply and we found a civilization where water was abundant what would we do? Would we observe and even grab one to see if they had intelligence as we do. Would we do that.