Nuclear Fusion Breakthrough With Hydrogen-Boron

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  • Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024

Комментарии • 1,2 тыс.

  • @Scramjet44
    @Scramjet44 Год назад +102

    So nice to hear you talk about Decimeters. It is such an underused unit of measurement.

    • @mannyortega
      @mannyortega Год назад +13

      Just like Decameters! They deserve more love!

    • @nagualdesign
      @nagualdesign Год назад +24

      I use a satnav at work and when I'm approaching a customer's house it reads out the address, but it treats the final part of the postcode as an abbreviation, usually for obscure units of measurement, and reads them out in full. So _4HL_ becomes "four hectolitres", _3SR_ becomes "three steradians", _5DC_ becomes "five decicoulombs", etc. 😊

    • @bacca71
      @bacca71 Год назад +18

      In the highly competitive sport of snail racing, we use furlongs/fortnight.

    • @lurkingturkey7882
      @lurkingturkey7882 Год назад +2

      I don't know. It sounds a bit "marketing" to make a measurement sound smaller by using decimeters rather than millimeters

    • @thomasherrin6798
      @thomasherrin6798 Год назад

      Blimey Charlie I didn't know it was a thing, I would measure my tomatoes with it, but I will have to wait until Spring, it's so tough, on the plus side, I'm not under the EU and as such life seems great, yes we got our problems but less and less of yours, energy has been a far bigger draw back (I wonder what caused that problem!) and that will be sorted by 2030, fusion or not!?!

  • @AndySpicer
    @AndySpicer Год назад +102

    I have to say, I may be somewhat ‘cynical’ in my old age and when she first did the phone bit I thought, oh good, unnecessary drama affects. I was wrong! It has become one of my favorite segments. Sabine is freaking hysterical. Love it.

    • @marcosmith6613
      @marcosmith6613 Год назад +1

      Same, 'Oldie' here, it's grown on me.

    • @teekanne15
      @teekanne15 Год назад +1

      The bit is often kind of cynical, isnt it?

    • @Reepecheep
      @Reepecheep Год назад +3

      That's still my thought. Least favorite part always, but I look past it for the balanced, informed reporting.

    • @adamwho9801
      @adamwho9801 Год назад +2

      The one-sided phone call is so old (70 years old Bob Newhart bit) that it is new

    • @lpeabody
      @lpeabody Год назад

      Hey dry sense of humor just plays so well with the phone gag.

  • @lhfirex
    @lhfirex Год назад +394

    I like Sabine's enthusiasm for announcing the telephone will ring.

    • @poulanthrope
      @poulanthrope Год назад +23

      The phone is easily my least favorite part of these videos but I have to respect the strength of the commit to the bit.

    • @nubletten
      @nubletten Год назад +4

      @@poulanthrope same but everything is usually too good to ignore.
      If i remember correct there was one episode she did not mention the phone in the intro, i liked that version.

    • @HxTurtle
      @HxTurtle Год назад +5

      yeah, essentially revealing that she's actually a science defying psychic, lol 😅

    • @habibie
      @habibie Год назад +2

      Of course

    • @HxTurtle
      @HxTurtle Год назад +5

      and who exactly liked that spammer comment in here? grr, lol

  • @slyfox6996
    @slyfox6996 Год назад +59

    Man Sabine you started talking about the polarization of the magnetic field and I was immediately reminded of my EM 2 exam I got today. At first I was excited because I understood what you were saying. Then I was less excited after looking at the exam and realizing how far I have to go to fully understand what you're saying.

    • @saltycreole2673
      @saltycreole2673 Год назад +3

      Lol!

    • @DFPercush
      @DFPercush Год назад +3

      I'm still a bit confused about how a magnetic field actually polarizes light, but I think there's a missing piece that nobody mentions when they talk about it. It's not just light traveling through a magnetic field, it's light traveling through a medium, i.e. matter, in an external magnetic field. That's the Faraday effect. I guess that means the interstellar medium of hydrogen plasma is what actually changes the polarization. Or I could be completely wrong.

  • @chris2kgreat
    @chris2kgreat Год назад +39

    I look forward to your science news every week

  • @burningchrome70
    @burningchrome70 Год назад +45

    While I have often admired the physics and beauty of hummingbirds I never once stopped to consider who the baby daddy was... Thank you for leading me down new paths Sabine!

  • @tau9956
    @tau9956 Год назад +98

    I am new to this channel and I find it really interesting. Great work!!

    • @j-mo7231
      @j-mo7231 Год назад +3

      real shit

    • @MikeM-go7hp
      @MikeM-go7hp Год назад +3

      Me also.
      This is now my favourite hard science channel on RUclips now.

    • @MikaLukkarinen
      @MikaLukkarinen Год назад +5

      Me too. Science with humor, well, kind of. I like it.

    • @jaredf6205
      @jaredf6205 Год назад

      Her opinions on n particle physics are notably controversial, so you are aware.

  • @baileescott401
    @baileescott401 Год назад +42

    I found your channel about a month ago, you're now my favorite channel. Thank you so much, from the bottom of my soul

  • @BigFoopy
    @BigFoopy Год назад +110

    Watching Sabine’s videos make me feel like I’m in college again, having long and interesting conversations with my advisor! Good times :) thanks Sabine!

    • @smlanka4u
      @smlanka4u Год назад +2

      The generations of the Higgs particles: 1D, 2D, and 3D. There are two more Higgs particles to discover.

  • @benthere8051
    @benthere8051 Год назад +43

    I really enjoy Sabine's sense of humor and her knowledge of the subject(s).

  • @carlodebattaglia6517
    @carlodebattaglia6517 Год назад +91

    I have the distinct feeling that at the LHC we are trying to understand the sophisticated and complex workings of a car engine by crashing cars into each other at 200 km/h and seeing what happens, but it is just my impression :D

    • @edwardgatey8301
      @edwardgatey8301 Год назад +40

      Way more than 200 kph: more like near speed of light kph.
      A bartender says, “we don’t serve faster-than-light neutrinos here.”
      A faster than light neutrino enters a bar.

    • @LukeLane1984
      @LukeLane1984 Год назад +33

      ​@@edwardgatey8301 A neutron walks into a bar and says: "How much for a drink?"
      The barkeeper says: "For you, no charge!"

    • @MountainFisher
      @MountainFisher Год назад +4

      @@edwardgatey8301 They only attain 20% of the speed of light in the cyclotron, if they could go faster they would.

    • @makerofnoise
      @makerofnoise Год назад +20

      @@LukeLane1984 I've heard about this Schrödinger's Cat joke but don't know if it's funny or not.

    • @FredPlanatia
      @FredPlanatia Год назад +12

      @@makerofnoise its somehow funny and not funny at the same time. I am in a superposition of laughing and grimacing about it.

  • @LuvHrtZ
    @LuvHrtZ Год назад +16

    When I was a kid, Astronomy was little more than taking pictures of the sky, but now, it's mind-boggling the extent to which it has developed.

    • @dlevi67
      @dlevi67 Год назад +10

      Or maybe when you were a kid you didn't know as much about astronomy as you do now. Or both (most likely).

    • @oldoneeye7516
      @oldoneeye7516 Год назад +3

      My nickname is "Old One", but I guess next to you I am not even born. Being around for 2000 years must be amazing.

    • @Xeridanus
      @Xeridanus Год назад +3

      It's still taking pictures of the sky. Scientists have just worked out really clever ways of looking at those pictures.

  • @kamyuen1478
    @kamyuen1478 Год назад +9

    Higgs-so-son 🤣. Absolutely killing it.

  • @Christopher50now
    @Christopher50now Год назад +2

    This lady is awesome. I love listening to her. I have to pause the video to look up things. She makes this so cool for some reason. Makes it easier for idiots like me to understand but I’m still interested in the subjects.

  • @Kevin_Street
    @Kevin_Street Год назад +20

    Thanks for another thought provoking video! The part where astrophysicists were able to measure the magnetic fields of galaxy clusters was the coolest. The hummingbird story was interesting from a physics point of view, but it's also sad because they had to collect samples by killing the bird. Poor hummingbirds.

    • @edwardgatey8301
      @edwardgatey8301 Год назад +6

      If you’ve ever had hummingbird feeders you should recognize that they are vicious competitors and thank goodness that these little dinosaurs aren’t bigger!

    • @Kevin_Street
      @Kevin_Street Год назад +8

      Little iridescent dinosaurs is a fun way to think about them.

    • @williamromine5715
      @williamromine5715 Год назад +4

      ​@@edwardgatey8301 My parents had hummingbird feeders, and the males were especially vicious. If they were the size of eagles, humans probably wouldn't have survived as a species. Sure were fun to observe though. Thanks for reviving some fond memories of a time long gone(I'm 81).

    • @markrainford1219
      @markrainford1219 Год назад +1

      They volunteered.

    • @alkriman4182
      @alkriman4182 Год назад +1

      @@markrainford1219 They were mobilized! Funny how that leads to immobilization.

  • @sydcrafty5498
    @sydcrafty5498 Год назад +2

    Thank you for your transparency in giving the names of the machines (e.g. Stellarator) and a small explanation of how it functions and why. It's just enough information that gives a person a chance to conduct more research if the curiosity is there. 🤩

  • @saugeyes
    @saugeyes Год назад +21

    Cern is going to be an awesome go cart track once they get this particle amplification thing figured out.

    • @glennllewellyn7369
      @glennllewellyn7369 Год назад +2

      I’m going first!

    • @Gunni1972
      @Gunni1972 Год назад +1

      It's certainly High-speed tested, that's an actual fact. But circles are kinda Boring. You'd have to spice that up somehow, to make it interesting.

  • @johnbwill
    @johnbwill Год назад +2

    Being self-educated since high school, I can only rejoice in the quality of 'free education' available to those who have a laptop and an internet connection. But this wondrous torrent of deeply rich education wouldn't be possible without the contributions of peole like your good self Sabine. You enrich all our lives with your distilled offerings. Thank you for your efforts.

  • @missh1774
    @missh1774 Год назад +23

    Always love Sabine's smooth "wink n elbow" catch phrases. Nice, I've been noticing more albino or odd colour changes for various bird species too.

  • @gefginn3699
    @gefginn3699 Год назад +2

    Great post Sabine. I always enjoy tuning into your newest post. Stay strong, free and healthy my friend.

  • @obsidianjane4413
    @obsidianjane4413 Год назад +5

    @14:33 "biologists thought they'd found a new species of hummingbird but..."
    They killed and stuffed it.

  • @citrusblast4372
    @citrusblast4372 Год назад +1

    i like how much more fun you have and subtle/dry humor you are using nowadays

  • @sergiorego6321
    @sergiorego6321 Год назад +21

    Amazing! A treat to look forward to every week. Keep them coming!!!

  • @leighedwards
    @leighedwards Год назад

    H-B11 fusion also has the huge advantage of generating electrical power directly without the need for the neutron flux to heat up the vessel, then generated super-heated steam, to turn a turbine, to turn a generator to produce electricity, with all the complications, losses and expense involved.

  • @QuesoCookies
    @QuesoCookies Год назад +3

    I'd be interested to find out if the advances in wakesurfing could finally make fusion viable. The massively increased energy from successive surfs seems like it could be the breakthrough in making fusion net positive and self-sustaining with more accessible fuel sources such as boron.

  • @cowboybob7093
    @cowboybob7093 Год назад

    6:52 "more complicated" vs "more complex" - A distinction with a difference, and a common shortcoming in spoken English. Keep up the good work Dr. Hossenfelder.

  • @mcburcke
    @mcburcke Год назад +1

    A world-class scientist with a wicked sense of humor...I love this person!

  • @cltr8011
    @cltr8011 Год назад +4

    The science news is one of my favorite moments in the week 🤩😍🙂

  • @jeepzjftw
    @jeepzjftw Год назад +1

    I always appreciate Sabine's presentation. Even better, I learn along the way.

  • @JanBoshoff
    @JanBoshoff Год назад +5

    Really enjoying your videos Sabine. I wonder how much CO2 is produced while making the absorbent wood. Will the wood ever be able to absorb as much CO2 as it produces during its production?

    • @alihenderson5910
      @alihenderson5910 Год назад +4

      It's ability to absorb funding is far more important, however, awkward questions can negatively impact it's efficiency.

    • @naamadossantossilva4736
      @naamadossantossilva4736 Год назад +3

      ​@@alihenderson5910 the true green in "green" stuff.

    • @jamesvandamme7786
      @jamesvandamme7786 Год назад +2

      @@naamadossantossilva4736 That's the sad truth about many CO2 sequestration schemes: they are inadequate or temporary. You can grow wood, but then soon somebody comes along and burns the wood. Biochar is probably the best way to sequester carbon for hundreds of years; it also improves the fertility of poor earth. Might be a good subject for a video.
      Oh wait, there's already been a ton of videos on it.

  • @ericfonseca9
    @ericfonseca9 Год назад +1

    You need to make an episode about the current controversy surrounding the new ambient temperature near ambient pressure superconductor by the Dias Group.

  • @MyNijo
    @MyNijo Год назад +4

    Thanks for the good video. These are the only news I still like to watch!

  • @animefurry3508
    @animefurry3508 Год назад +1

    I just heard about some cool stuff in neuron brain science, something about the brain working in a Critical Point State, Stably between Solid and liquid.
    Don't know much more but sounds cool!

  • @absolutmauser
    @absolutmauser Год назад +3

    Wow that drawer of dead hummingbirds is a hell of a thing

    • @yumazster
      @yumazster 11 дней назад

      'For science!'.and everything but yeah, hell of a thing.

  • @davaguco
    @davaguco Год назад +38

    I feel the complex and energy intensive process to make co2 absorbing wood is absurd.

    • @grizwoldphantasia5005
      @grizwoldphantasia5005 Год назад +8

      I too wonder about that. How much CO2 does all that heating generate? How much CO2 is created while creating the chemicals? How much waste material is left over, and how much CO2 is created recycling or destroying them?

    • @edwardgatey8301
      @edwardgatey8301 Год назад +4

      If it ain’t broken, don’t fix it. If it is broken, work the hypotheses toward a theory. Test the theory. If it works, it’s a theory. Otherwise, just another hypothesis.

    • @wolfgangpreier9160
      @wolfgangpreier9160 Год назад +10

      Why not plant a tree in the Amazonas? They got the space now that they burnt every tree down. It will absorb CO2 again in 100 years or so.

    • @robo5013
      @robo5013 Год назад +3

      Plus how much more is that lumber going to cost? If it dramatically increases the cost who is going to be able to afford to use it?

    • @FredPlanatia
      @FredPlanatia Год назад +1

      yeah, i wonder if they analyzed how much grey energy is involved in the processing to get the material.

  • @EchoLog
    @EchoLog Год назад +176

    Again?! It's like these scientists update their theories based on new analysis of data or something! How ridiculous of them /s

    • @StylishHobo
      @StylishHobo Год назад +9

      Keep moving that goal post

    • @moroteseoinage
      @moroteseoinage Год назад +6

      Magnets. how do they work?

    • @nexpro6985
      @nexpro6985 Год назад +2

      ​@@aperson2730 take a science course.

    • @robertjennings397
      @robertjennings397 Год назад

      I saw you jump rope last week. Your endurance was remarkable.

    • @carlodave9
      @carlodave9 Год назад +7

      There is nothing new and factual that theoretical physics or astrophysics can reveal that is mind-blowing; it’s all just tiny attenuations or eclectic uses for what was figured out over 70 years ago. It’s depressing.
      But lots of careers made out of fantasizing! Lots of that. Multi-universes, string theory, life on other planets, wormholes, fusion energy, warp drives, etc,…
      Good God, even our fantasies are old!

  • @Quadr44t
    @Quadr44t Год назад +1

    14:45 I didn't know this, but I was thinking it due to the image prior to Sabine mentioning it. It looked like it was physical, not pigment-based. Neat!

  • @MCsCreations
    @MCsCreations Год назад +3

    Thanks for the news, Sabine! 😊
    Stay safe there with your family! 🖖😊

  • @davidaronson9475
    @davidaronson9475 Год назад +2

    The Higgs-so-son. OMG, I'm dying here. And only two minutes in.

  • @rubenlopez2764
    @rubenlopez2764 Год назад +30

    What I love most about this, is that you're not just another Elon fan lol

    • @Alorand
      @Alorand Год назад +3

      Every Elon fan I've ever met makes good-natured fun of him.

    • @CheatOnlyDeath
      @CheatOnlyDeath Год назад

      He's such a low life. His number should be blocked. It's not even tasteful to make fun of him.

    • @CHIEF_420
      @CHIEF_420 Год назад +2

      Él es loco hoy jajaja

    • @EnglishMike
      @EnglishMike Год назад +6

      @@Alorand Not in my experience. They're typically as thin-skinned as he is.

    • @andrewharrison8436
      @andrewharrison8436 Год назад

      He makes the phone call therefore he is the fan of Sabine!

  • @alankott3129
    @alankott3129 Год назад +5

    I wonder if Wakefields will eventually be used in Ion propulsion. Exciting stuff.

    • @Danuxsy
      @Danuxsy Год назад +1

      We already riding the wave of science 😎

    • @AndrewBlucher
      @AndrewBlucher Год назад +1

      ​@@Danuxsy Ah, you left me in your wake!

  • @VaingloriousVampire
    @VaingloriousVampire Год назад +1

    The Wakefield acceleration is a fantastic advance Sabine! I have always thought it was ironic that the largest machines on Earth are built to study the smallest things in the Universe. To me, a fusion reactor should be the size of a matchbox. Can we do lunch Sabine?

  • @D_Cragoon
    @D_Cragoon Год назад +7

    The wood thing sounds, as well as useful, a bit like tree necromancy!

    • @QuesoCookies
      @QuesoCookies Год назад

      Hemp-based insulation is another carbon-absorbing material. It'd be interesting to see if building structures with necrowood and hemp could make buildings better insulated and carbon negative.

    • @donaldcarey114
      @donaldcarey114 Год назад

      The process does not look like it would be environmentally "friendly". Solubile iron released in the ocean's "deserts" would remove far more CO2 for far less cost. But that would actually work and not allow for corrupt politicians to benefit from it.

  • @matthewrberning
    @matthewrberning Год назад

    This series is one of the best on RUclips! Thank you for being here!

  • @realzachfluke1
    @realzachfluke1 Год назад +4

    The Higgs _So-son_ 💀😂

  • @eytansuchard8640
    @eytansuchard8640 Год назад +1

    Hi Sabine. For me it is a great wonder why not to look at scattering angle anomalies in LHC more than to look for new resonances. For example, at high energies Nu_Tau + e -> Tau + Nu_e at energy > 3 TeV according to a paper by William Marciano from 2004. Looking for scattering anomalies in such interactions can reveal new physics. Low energy neutrinos obviously bounce back from atoms, as was experimentally shown in 2017 by Juan Collar. In PeV energies the neutrinos are expected to smash the nuclei they interact with, however, it is a question if they can bounce back from an electron. At least an electron neutrino might bounce back even if no theoretical model predicts such an interaction. In such cases, deviation of the possible scattering angles from the Standard Model are indicative of a new physics.

  • @satyris410
    @satyris410 Год назад +4

    Happy International Women's Day 2023, Sabine! I love Sabine's videos, I don't watch enough female science RUclipsrs, I don't feel there are enough so I try to follow and engage with the content of more. Sabine is amazing, as is Becky Smethurst. I think the mathematician Hannah Fry is absolutely incredible as well but I don't believe she produces videos under her own name; I sadly knew a girl who passed away following an ovarian cancer diagnosis. I hope and pray Dr. Hannah remains cancer-free.
    Dr. Becky is an astrophysicist, and Dr. Fry a mathematician. Sabine is a great communicator of all denomination of science. I would like to find a female RUclipsr who focuses on civil and mechanical engineering. If anyone reads this far, and can recommend someone, I'd be grateful.

    • @Phill0old
      @Phill0old Год назад +1

      Oh good grief how much virtue signalling can you fit in one post?

  • @phildurre9492
    @phildurre9492 Год назад +2

    gotta love these wrap up’s of recent papers. you just won a subscriber!

  • @jessstuart7495
    @jessstuart7495 Год назад +4

    The CO2 absorbing wood is a neat idea, but if the process and all the ingredients that go into making it release more CO2 into the atmosphere than the wood absorbs, then it might not be worthwhile. If it is produced using "green energy" that might make it practical, but you have to consider "green energy" is still more expensive than burning coal, and most manufacturers are only concerned about the cost of their electrical energy, not how it is produced.

    • @edwardgatey8301
      @edwardgatey8301 Год назад

      And who wouldn’t? Thought about a deal on solar panels for my house: i’ld be long dead before it paid off for me. Spend more for less in my pocket? Don’t think so. Rapa Nui, oui!?

    • @robo5013
      @robo5013 Год назад

      Plus how much extra will the wood cost. If it increases the price of a house by even 10% that's a lot of extra money. And I bet it would be much more than 10%.

  • @hussainainyya7444
    @hussainainyya7444 Год назад +1

    Thank's for what you do weekly,,, always keep us up to date,,,, I really appreciate that

  • @larnotlars1717
    @larnotlars1717 Год назад +4

    Having spent a few years in the college dorm, I am forever grateful that I couldn't see through walls....

  • @jimparsons6803
    @jimparsons6803 9 дней назад +1

    Heard about the wake acceleration technique. Interesting that this presentation was next to a bit about fusion. A fusion generation under everyone's kitchen sink?

  • @jameswright4640
    @jameswright4640 Год назад +24

    I love your work, this channel, and the weekly updates. The calls, especially from Elon, are terrific. :)

  • @41alone
    @41alone Год назад

    More information might have been presented in this time block but I don't know how. Very interesting and informative.Thx

  • @echodelta9336
    @echodelta9336 Год назад +4

    Happy Womens Day Sabine you are such an inspiration 💕

  • @metakron
    @metakron Год назад +1

    always a good day and luck when sabine publishes science news

  • @saarangsahasrabudhe8634
    @saarangsahasrabudhe8634 Год назад +4

    11:55 One of the author's name in the wood paper is Joseph Stalin???

    • @nexnax8337
      @nexnax8337 Год назад

      Mayby that poor guys parents were communists.

    • @JorgetePanete
      @JorgetePanete Год назад

      reversed, but yeah 🇷🇺

  • @mariodegroote6756
    @mariodegroote6756 Год назад +1

    i learn a lot here, i pounder a lot here, i dream a lot here, i put myself in question here. the all seeing eye of sabine, i just cant escape and start ask questions. hihi, respect for your work sabine!

  • @BeyondWrittenWords
    @BeyondWrittenWords Год назад +3

    If we could get one Joule of energy for every time nuclear fusion breakthru is announced, earth would produce more energy than the sun itself

  • @Robert-cx6ls
    @Robert-cx6ls Год назад +2

    It’s so little here I understand, but it’s fun listening to Sabine 😂

  • @mjolnir3309
    @mjolnir3309 Год назад +3

    'who doesn't want to be famous for 1 trillionth of a second?' but, for a particle physicist, that's nearly an eternity.

  • @wonderings8973
    @wonderings8973 14 дней назад

    If anyone remembers the Google Tech Talks, fusion was one of the subjects covered among the early ones. It's how I 1st learned about hydrogen-boron fusion from Eric Lerner, the history of fusion research from Dr Robert Bussard & the hopes for thorium energy from Kirk Sorenson

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Год назад +4

    when you plot 1000 different things, you get about three 3-sigma signals, right?

    • @SabineHossenfelder
      @SabineHossenfelder  Год назад +5

      Roughly correct, yes...

    • @edwardgatey8301
      @edwardgatey8301 Год назад +1

      Saw that in an airborne ‘asbestos’ fibre sample recount graph: looked like a photo plate of a section of stars in the night sky. They had the audacity to estimate a straight line through the garbage and claim that they had almost no variation in fibre counts! Probably still have that cow patty graph in my records!

    • @lz43p15
      @lz43p15 Год назад +1

      Years ago in our factory we passed from 3 to 6 sigma in order to reach the breakthrough in reliabity.

  • @causewaykayak
    @causewaykayak Год назад +1

    Humming Birds look gorgeous . "Especially when tied up and Dead ? ? !! "

  • @kurakuson
    @kurakuson Год назад +6

    The Hadron Collider looks too big to place in Scotty's engineering room.

  • @Dcassimatis
    @Dcassimatis 12 дней назад

    Sabine, it'd be really interesting if you could explore how direct fusion could be a quicker avenue for practical use in power plant,... I would love to see your take on this.

  • @bpetersson5024
    @bpetersson5024 Год назад

    The subject of the magnetic fields in the cosmos reminded me of the video interview you did with Subir Sankar at Oxford and I went back to watch it. It was even more fascinating the second time and although he covered a lot of material in depth that takes a while to digest, its worthy of a repeat so that everybody gets to see it. The issue of data interpretation and not reaching the 5 Sigma level in data analysis before publishing something is really interesting because it puts in questions a lot of science assumptions. The fact that people assume that the cosmos is isotropic, is interesting because it hasn't been proven to be true..thank you Sabine for all the great work and congrats on the 785K subscribers!

  • @intothevoid2046
    @intothevoid2046 Год назад +2

    Amazing: A whole new process of processing wood to achieve the same effect as if you did nothing to it at all and just let it grow. The genius of men....

    • @edwardgatey8301
      @edwardgatey8301 Год назад

      Gotta be men. No woman would entertain such nonsense.
      But, maybe there’s a good hypothesis at the end of the experiment.

    • @brothermine2292
      @brothermine2292 Год назад +1

      On the land where the trees were cut down, one could grow more trees. Can't do that if they're not cut down.

    • @alihenderson5910
      @alihenderson5910 Год назад

      A lot of effort, energy and resources to make a smaller piece of wood. It's almost as ridiculous as fusion research.

    • @hg2.
      @hg2. Год назад +1

      Fusion is just a HUGE and STUPID BOONDOGGLE.
      FISSION, works at 600 degrees C (vs. 10,000,000 C for fusion) and there's unlimited fuel for it - thorium (see the Kirk Sorenson videos).
      ruclips.net/p/PL6JjafE5gsb9nSmudoj5MUKxX8LTKO0-J
      But the fusion world starts at 10 MILLION degrees C. It's stupid to try and make a POWER plant under those conditions. It's stupid to try.
      You'll scream when you figure out how stupid we've been in this business.
      Meanwhile, Fusion con artists are laughing all the way to the bank.

  • @chassetterfield9559
    @chassetterfield9559 Год назад

    The 'toast sandwich' [ ie toast on toast ] is already a thing. The recipe was in the book ' Mrs Beeton's Book of Household Management', from 1861.

  • @KeithCooper-Albuquerque
    @KeithCooper-Albuquerque Год назад +1

    Very interesting video this week, Sabine! Thanks as always!

  • @kassistwisted
    @kassistwisted Год назад +2

    I found your channel after seeing you on Robert Llewellyn's Fully Charged channel. Your humour is nearly as wonderful as the information you impart. I could listen to you all day! Thank you very much.

  • @rizadervisoglu
    @rizadervisoglu Год назад

    This was fantastic! We will "just" use the wake-field to boost the speed of a Proton to reach the Boron and we have what we need! One episode miracle!

  • @patrickdegenaar9495
    @patrickdegenaar9495 Год назад

    Great work Sabine! We need more summaries like this of broad scientific discoveries... there is only so much time in a day, and it is impossible to read all the scientific literature.

  • @5133937
    @5133937 Год назад +1

    It’s amazing that they’re discovering anomalies in LHC data from five years ago. I don’t how that research works, but I would have thought they’d have a big supercomputer crunching the numbers and looking for anomalies round the clock the instant that data became available. Why the 5-yr lag?

  • @G4gazhotmail
    @G4gazhotmail Год назад

    You talk about all the stuff I love, I love hearing new things on science and technology

  • @paultraynorbsc627
    @paultraynorbsc627 Год назад

    Wonderful Sabine who said you didn't have a good sense of Humour 👏👏

  • @JamesLaserpimpWalsh
    @JamesLaserpimpWalsh Год назад +2

    Thanks Sabine. Great vid as ever.

  • @YodaWhat
    @YodaWhat Год назад

    15:06 has two very interesting graphs: Reflectance beyond 100%!

  • @jc6218
    @jc6218 Год назад +1

    You nailed that hummingbird daddy joke. 🤣

  • @frankhaese_DrHaeseGroup
    @frankhaese_DrHaeseGroup Год назад

    Hi Sabine: I love your humour and way of explaining science topics.

  • @OH8STN
    @OH8STN Год назад

    Your videos are a breath of fresh air 👍🔆

  • @billmaghan
    @billmaghan Год назад

    Thank you for the flawless captions.

  • @justincase5272
    @justincase5272 Год назад

    Ahh, Sabine. Last video of the evening! Alas, I'll have to wait until the morning when my brain is working once again.

  • @Bradley-s5o
    @Bradley-s5o 17 дней назад

    Sabina period Thank you for the videos And the Charming way in which you present them.

  • @jjeherrera
    @jjeherrera Год назад +1

    6:20 There's a wide misunderstanding about TAE Technologies approach. Of course nobody would be able to achieve p-B11 thermonuclear fusion with present day technology. What Norman Rostoker proposed, and is the idea behind the project, is to confine the beams coming from the neutral beam injectors within the plasma. This is different from what happens in a nuclear physics accelerator, in which you have a low current beam impinge on a thin target. This can also be achieved, and is acctually achieved in current tokamaks and stellarators when neutral beam injection is used, so it was just a matter of trying with p-B11. These experiments will also be useful to study alpha particle confinement in tokamaks and stellarators, which is an outstanding problem.

  • @backyard4465
    @backyard4465 Год назад

    Sabine with respect to reaching the requirements to perform PB11 fusion you have overlooked the accomplishments of LPP fusion, lead by Eric Learner, with its focus fusion device, Deep Plasma Focus.

  • @minekrafines
    @minekrafines Год назад +2

    your jokes are absolutely abhorrent. please never stops making them, i love them ❤️

  • @sixwingsfire
    @sixwingsfire Год назад +1

    Just have to say… Your meta-joke was freakin brilliant!
    😂😂😂

  • @vultureTX001
    @vultureTX001 Год назад +1

    re Wake Field research. I think this might end up being the explanation for various short term high energy phenomena that gets of observed at LHC. Measurement lasers interacting with various particle beams and the resultant spikes.

  • @Thomas-gk42
    @Thomas-gk42 Год назад +2

    Eagerly awaited 😊,when there is a lasersword available in Sabine's shop?

  • @MarksElectricLife
    @MarksElectricLife Год назад +1

    Thanks for breaking the news on British cuisine! I had no idea is was so complex and sophisicated 🤣

  • @johnnicol8598
    @johnnicol8598 Год назад +1

    LPPFusion has been working on the hydrogen-boron reaction for some time. Their approach is somewhat unique.

  • @soradero
    @soradero Год назад +1

    The way Dirty Diana started playing in my head as long as she said "that night with Diana"

  • @MarkDibley
    @MarkDibley Год назад +1

    I was expecting Don Lincoln from Fermilab to be on the phone. Maybe next week. Great video!

    • @brothermine2292
      @brothermine2292 Год назад +1

      To be on the phone today, Don would have needed to accelerate.

  • @zaebumafu
    @zaebumafu Год назад

    Higg’s So-son got a strong chuckle outta me, nice

  • @cpedersenatgmailcom
    @cpedersenatgmailcom Год назад +4

    That better wood treatment is some bona fide mad scientist work :)

  • @demacherius1
    @demacherius1 Год назад +1

    Oh I was so happy to do a stupid joke about the hummingbird family but Sabine beat me to it....

  • @alexzahnd2642
    @alexzahnd2642 Год назад +1

    I LOVE your videos they are so well prepared, put together and delivered!! the only issue i would like to request is to please talk MORE clearly (and maybe a slightly bit slower), so that one understands ALL the first go. BUT keep the videos coming you do a GREAT and IMPORTANT job!! THANKS

    • @Maciej-Komosinski
      @Maciej-Komosinski Год назад +1

      The solution for "slightly bit slower" is to press the "

  • @johngeverett
    @johngeverett Год назад

    Sabrina is always informative and entertaining at the same time.

  • @edwardgatey8301
    @edwardgatey8301 Год назад

    Good segue, Sabine! I need to write it down while I listen to really internalize learning. Even better if I listen, read, and write. Planning to start writing while I listen. Do you have transcripts? Probably.