Go to ground.news/startalk to stay fully informed on the latest Space and Science news. Save 40% off through our link for unlimited access to the Vantage plan this month.
You know the joke about a piece of sting that was refused service, then made itself into a Frayed Knot to measure ship speeds? Is that how that joke goes? I can only make some suggestions to do with how matter forms from a pure positive energy flow with the potential of having +/- poles. Quantum electrodynamics - Quantum information feedback loop -(QIFL) - ### **Brief of the 101 Hypothesis: Quantum Information Feedback Loop (QIFL)** **Hypothesis Overview**: The **Quantum Information Feedback Loop (QIFL)** posits that the quantum realm serves as a foundational layer of reality where information flows bidirectionally between the micro (quantum systems) and macro (cosmic and biological systems). This feedback loop enables the universe to "knit itself together" dynamically, with quantum processes influencing large-scale structures and vice versa. The hypothesis integrates: - **Quantum Mechanics**: Suggests that quantum entanglement and coherence allow for non-local connections, facilitating information transfer beyond classical physical limitations. - **Thermodynamics**: Proposes that quantum processes influence energy flow and entropy in macroscopic systems. - **Biological Evolution**: Suggests that life emerges as a product of quantum information embedded in the fabric of the universe, acting through biochemical processes. **Core Ideas**: 1. **Quantum to Micro**: - Quantum processes such as superposition and entanglement provide probabilistic frameworks for atomic and molecular interactions. - These interactions define physical systems, from atoms to cells, influencing biological evolution. 2. **Micro to Macro**: - Systems like black holes, stars, and galaxies create large-scale quantum fields that shape universal dynamics. - These macro structures feed back into the quantum level by shaping conditions under which quantum processes operate. 3. **Feedback Mechanism**: - The QIFL suggests that information flows through a recursive loop where quantum states influence larger systems, which in turn create conditions affecting quantum processes. --- ### **Supporting Peer-Reviewed Science**: 1. **Quantum Effects in Biology**: - *Lambert et al. (2013)* in *Nature Physics* highlighted quantum coherence in photosynthesis, showing how quantum mechanics influences biological efficiency. 2. **Quantum Entanglement in Macro Systems**: - *Horodecki et al. (2009)* in *Reviews of Modern Physics* detailed how quantum entanglement underpins non-local interactions that may have implications for macroscopic systems. 3. **Black Holes as Information Systems**: - *Hawking, S.W. (1974)* in *Nature* proposed that black holes emit radiation, suggesting they encode and emit quantum information, linking quantum and cosmic scales. 4. **Thermodynamic Connections**: - *Bérut et al. (2012)* in *Nature* demonstrated how erasing information has a measurable thermodynamic cost, reinforcing the idea of information as a physical entity tied to energy. 5. **Quantum Fluctuations and Cosmic Evolution**: - *Planck Collaboration (2018)* in *Astronomy & Astrophysics* mapped quantum fluctuations in the early universe, showing their role in shaping cosmic structures. --- ### **Takeaway**: The QIFL offers a model to explore how quantum phenomena ripple through biological, cosmological, and universal scales, bridging disciplines while remaining grounded in scientifically validated principles. By integrating these perspectives, the hypothesis encourages new ways of thinking about the interconnectedness of reality.
23:50. WOW. Is that what happened Brian. I'm afraid your interpretation of the data is 100% incorrect. You may have very well found something. But whatever you think it was. It was not the Higgs. You know why. Because that particular particle does not exist. And more importantly neither does its function.! I'm sorry you're chasing your tail. Just wait for G theory to hit the Zeitgeist. And if you don't feel too sheepish to accept reality. I would be interested in your thoughts.
Whenever I look at these kinds of images, with the Earth's field, collapsing at the front of intertwined shock waves of the solar field while tending it slightly to the red, the Earth's being completely deformed and distorted by the solar field, i can't help but think of Newton's third law, and the Earth as a huge atom, with the orbits of its planets and moons as its nucleus, while its electric field extends as the field of its electrons, orbiting as far away as the comets and debris in the Oort cloud. And to the Sun, as to the emitting source of distant electric field, whose wave fronts are interfered by the field of the Earth and harshly collapsed by it, as would the nucleus of an atom, preventing the electrons orbiting behind the Earth with respect to the Sun, to be unable to repel the solar field, as effectively as they did in front of the atom, facing it directly without any interference. Effect with which every atom within a far electric field, could gain a minimum of positive charge that will always attract it to the far electric field with opposite charge, and with an intensity exactly equal to the universal gravitational constant G between protons. And perhaps this is also the reason why electric fields lose their strength in the same proportion as the gravitational attraction energy, inversely proportional to the square of the distance. And also why all elements fall into the vacuum with the same velocity, because all atoms have the same ratio of protons to electrons in their inner structure.
The only problem I have with ("Gravity is a more likely a quantum mechanical theory"), is that it's behaving opposite of it. Where a photon energy is proportional to frequency, the energy in space is behaving inversely proportional to it's frequency (When meters contract, the time is dilated in those contracted meters, therefore less action, which explains how you are pushed towards another mass, the frequency of space is inversely proportional to it's energy), which also explains how photons gain momentum when travelling through these higher density regions (the spatial "quanta" are higher density, but have less mass per spatial "quanta"). And really I think of them as tiny flux tubes or vortices, where their radius length (hbar) is proportional to their angular momentum, and their angular momentum is inversely proportional to their special relativistic velocity compared to other vortices (it's tangential speed (hbar*w) is a type of special relativistic velocity of these vortices as their axis moves as the flux tube angularly oscillates, and also proportional to the growth of mass, meaning general relativity is looking a lot more like special relativity. Also the planet is moving, the solar system is moving, and the galaxy is moving. I don't know but something to think about.
The fact that Brian opened for Gary Moore and Jimmy Page is now the coolest thing about him, on an already long list of cool things. What a life he has had.
He loosely brushed over it, some of the songs are insanely famous and even now still gets tens of millions of streams on Spotify. Odds are everyone would recognise them and would never have knew it was him
What I like the most about the two legends here on display, is the fact that they are always willing to learn something new. A great example of humility and respect.
One thing I really appreciate is that scientists always say "WE did this" and "WE work towards that." In a society where the "me, me, me" and "us and them" mentality keeps growing, I really appreciate how the science community remains exactly that, a community that spans all cultures and backgrounds.
Technically that is not science..... that is a failure in reasoning known as a logical fallacy appeal to popularity. As well as a logical fallacy appeal to authority. There is no "we" that gets to exclude people from society. Science is not a committee or a group that gets to say what facts are. Science is a process of evaluating the world which will just as well prove people who call themselves "We" wrong as anybody who says "Me".
I know both men are trained professors/communicators. But can we take a moment to just sit back and marvel at their ability to just riff for almost 90 minutes on some very specific and technical information, facts and concepts without any concrete script. Just 2 smart dudes covering a wide range of very intricate and high-level topics. Neil is no slouch, we know, but Brian in particular…. That guy is just next level in his capacity to both recall and deliver amazing information in a coherent and approachable way, without so much as a stutter or a stumble. That’s a big brain skill there.
I love these guys. 2 Wildly different science communicator personalities. Neil would give you homework and the explain beauty of the answers. Brian would give you homework and explain the beauty of the questions. Nothing wrong with either and I'm glad we have both.
@@geoffmartin4695 Yes, I've thought this exactly many times during StarTalk vids. I think he wants everyone to know how smart he is even if he's not. Jack of all trades, master of none.
@@jaybennet4491 Yes I agree. you said it better, more like how I felt. I DO like his content. Sometimes I wish he would just let his guest talk uninterrupted.
I would have much rather lived during the time of Einstein or Newton. These two are so insignificant in the grand scheme of discovery compared to Newton or Einstein or many others. They dont even compare.
I appreciate the way Neil was in this conversation. A lot of, if not most of the stuff Brian was discussing/explaining here, Neil already understands, but he asked the kind of questions someone who doesn’t would, because that’s the best way for the audience to learn.
What a treat! Brian Cox’s calm, poetic explanations paired with Neil deGrasse Tyson’s energetic, no-nonsense approach make for an incredible discussion. They make complex ideas so engaging that I could listen to them talk all day long. More of this, please!
To walk away from a video like this and feel like you've learnt something or just having enjoyed the discussions is such a privilege. Thank you for time well spent.
Only fools are capable of trying to think of a comparison between these two. Neil will never be half as talented and professional as Brian. Neil is the result of the ignorance of people dependent on social media...the google generation...Z. Brian is a reliable source of knowledge without political ideology or influence due to celebrity status. A real professor. Thanks, Brian. and sorry, Neil.
@@eumesmo_oficialdude if you hate Neil so much why do you keep watching his videos ? A Quick Look at your account you comment on a lot of these videos hating on him lol.
@@Bwest2000 because... I`m not you. I do not hate him... Do not put words in my mouth. If you are one of the ignorant...it is your problem. Yeah...I watched fews when the guest had more intellectual level than Neil. like Brian... was because him that watched Neil...not because neil by himself.
Neil is a generous host. He asks questions that he knows the answers to, to develop the conversation. Brian is patient and respects Neil's cadence - Neil's processing power whilst he makes his point is apparent! Brian answers Neil's questions with great clarity! We live in a wonderful era!
Neil helps me build a picure of what is being said by slowing Brian down a bit and getting to thoughts you could visualise. I thought this was an amazing conversation
👉 One on one. Conversations are hard enough when two passionate people are trying to get all of their ideas out. A lot of times one is thinking of to say without clearly hearing what the other person is presently expounding. This leads to a loss. Adding more and more people into a conversation results in a further complications. I enjoy these one on one conversations. More constructive information is released. More time to let one another breathe, relax, and educate.
One of the most hilarious if not encouraging things about Physicists. Every time someone famous goes and says, "There is nothing around the corner, we have figured almost all of it out." Boom entire new wings of Physics are discovered and initially explored. Truly the best and savory of all onions. I truly hope you have jinxed yourself on that one as well. :)
Brians analogy of a higgs particle to a moon really hit home with me, and I would go one step further. To discover a moon all one must do is look up at the right time. To discover more moons and different kinds required significantly more research and effort. Now imagine if all we have accomplished so far at CERN could be equated to just looking up. How much farther do we need to advance our technology and understanding of the world in order to break that glass ceiling? Its things like this that always leaves me so fascinated with astrophysics!
My husband went to university with this guy at the University of Manchester. My husband is the smartest person I know and he says this guy is SO far above him its scary. He also said he was a very nice guy lol
And yet Brian being Humble says he is sooo far off the likes of Issac Newton and that he couldn’t possibly have come up with the things he did…makes you think.
I've known a few hyper intelligent people in my life, and the ones with the real supernatural level of smarts are always the nicest. To the point where I now view egos and arrogance and talking down to people as a sign that the person in question isn't as clever as they think they are. True geniuses know there is so much to learn and understand and only so much one person can. They don't feel the need to flex, they just like to share, and can approach expertise with humility and compassion.
"It is our duty to find things out about nature" - Beautiful, and it applies in all sciences. I'm a paramedic and I feel it's my duty to keep myself up-to-date in all the aspects of pre-hospital emergency care. It doesn't hurt that my mistress is physics because is just the "beautification" of all our understandings about the place we call home.
In a dark and depressing world full of ignorant, corrupt and bigoted people making decisions, I find it comforting that science will continue to exist. Physics and chemistry remain grounded in rules that have been set since before we could comprehend them and will remain absolute billions of years into the future. We are small, fleeting things flitting through life thinking ourselves significantly more important than we will ever be.
I wish we could ignore those corrupt people but somehow they manage to corrupt the science I love. Building 10,000 nuclear warheads isn't necessary for science its to insure we all died together. Absolutely insanity
@@tkermi Sadly true. There seems to be two categories of scientists - or of intellectuals generally - one that sees only trees (and just their own trees) and others that see everything: their own trees, others' trees as well as the forest. It has always astounded me how some people can simultaneously be so perspicacious in their own field and akin to "flat-earthers" in other aspects of life.
@@anatman6304 Yeah, I guess reasons are many, but maybe most common are jealousy, fear of getting no credits for one's work and unhealthy amount of aiming for self interest. I don't see being competitive as a downside. In most cases at least. But that too can happen in excess if it's keeping from sharing fundamental info / data. Cutting edge findings still under works are okay to keep in small circle, I think. Maybe for medical science also those should be shared, but that's too much to ask if big pharma is on it, lol.
Man you can feel the connection between these two. It's like a mutual understanding but also communicates it with the audience. I've always compared the two but never seen them both one to one. Brilliant stuff.
As soon as Brian mentioned Sibelius' 5th Symphony, I stopped the video, opened another YT page, found the music and put it as a discrete background to the two gentlemen's talk. Perfect.
A whole hour and 14 minutes and 33 seconds of the two of you is a gift. Wow! Thank you so much. And congrats to the both of you for your well deserved awards! Cheers from Minnesota!
"well deserved awards". you don't know what you're talking about. the Dawkins award is given to random people just for being atheist. It has nothing to do with achievement.
As I get older, i get more curious in science and science communication and i marvel at the world. Startalk, Infinite Monkey Cage and a few other podcasts are the background to my daily routines, and i keep learning and laughing and marvelling. Thanks guys!
3:43 when something is developed in Europe it's the "worlds lab", if in the US, by international scientists it's somehow an US achievement. seemed weird
Coz the US wants to think it’s the greatest place on earth and thinks it’s responsible for everything good, while often isolating itself from Europe. I could be wrong but that may be the reason why.
I am studying at MIT and I can not wait to get my degree in physics, so I can throw it straight away in the trash after listening to these two! They still bend the guardrails of my mind!!
Man I remember Brian from years ago he hasn’t aged at all ,I loved his tv show Brian was the first one that got me interested in physics.Thanks Brian .
Life exists only on earth… Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence… My extraordinary evidence is that there is no definitive proof of life existing anywhere else in the universe.
Great genes! We have 3 ages. 1: How many laps around our star we have lived, aka the standard age we know each other for. 2: Genetic age. How well your cells use energy. Keeping good looks much longer and physical and mental vitality strong for extra decades worth. Healthy lifestyle do help it along for a heftier boost! 3: Mental age. An adult can be silly like a 12 year old but as wise as an 80 year old
Brian has many TV shows as well as 20 plus seasons of his podcast "The Infinite Monkey Cage" his work in communicating science far exceeds Tysons if you know where to look for it.
Daniel Whiteson is another partical physicist with a very relaxing voice. His “Extraordinary Universe” is also on my nightly podcast feed. Great topics AND insomnia aid!
Brian May took a gap year during his astro physics studies spanning multiple decades, during which he toured the world several times over and released some of the most legendary records ever made, performing as a singer/guitarist in the (not particularly) little-known rock band Queen, using a guitar he built himself with his dad back in his teens! Then, a little older, a little wiser and quite a bit greyer (still rocking Big Rocker Hair, though!), he returned to university, finished up his degree, and then worked on the Asteroid Bennu sample retrieval satellite mission. So a legendary dude on multiple levels. I don't know how anyone would ever top that, honestly. :D
Particle physics is a perfect example of how the smallest things in the universe can have the biggest impact. The discoveries being made today will shape the next generation of science and technology.
I don't wanna give you two a big head.. but do not ever underestimate your importance to the world. You both have inspired MANY people with your love of physics. Rockstars ☢↕↔
For the first half, even two thirds, I was thinking, Wow! Neil must be star-struck (no pun intended), because he is barely interrupting at all, but long before the first hour was out, the spell was obviously broken.
I can never forget that he worked for the GW Bush admin on weaponisation of space, which he stoutly defends. He said his only difficulty with Trump's 'Space Force', was that he - Neil ,didn't get credit for it.
I'm one of the 20,000 people that spent a Saturday night at Manchester Arena watching a lecture on cosmology by Brian. Different night out but one we'll not forget.
Always love hearing Brian coxs talk, He has a gift that he's able to make complex things understandable for dummies like me🤔, 1 criticism would be that on several occasions he started to answer or explain something only for ndt to cut him off and take the conversation somewhere else and never got to hear the answers, other than that it was cool too listen to this, thanks.
This is an interview of two people that has needed to happen for so so so long and im absolutely loving this. Love these guys and their knowledge. Amazing guys and love what they do
Love the way Neal puts his questions forth, asking for interesting points but also throwing in a little playful humor, you can see Brian kind of just grin and know exactly what Neal was asking
Fascinating. The idea that gravity might be mediated by a graviton, much like photons mediate electromagnetic forces, really underscores how much we still don't fully grasp about the universe. The notion that space-time itself could emerge from quantum theory is mind-blowing-especially considering the insights from black hole studies. Makes you wonder how close we really are to a unified theory of everything.
Dude, whole day I couldn't find the perfect moment to watch this. It's been waiting there, alone, as I was dealing with daily shenanigans of life. Whole day I couldn't smoke pot too. Just when I did, I opened the browser and the tab was waiting for me, and I haven't even started yet.....
With the complexity and stress that day to day news and society bring, it’s nice to have science as a happy place to always come back to. There is a pure joy that comes with it, and it makes me happy to know that I made the right choice pursuing a PhD 😊
@StarTalk I am nowhere near qualified to make scientific theories but this is just a RUclips comment lol. So about black holes! I think black holes might be like gates to the end of time itself. I think this because the closer you are to an object with mass the faster the universe ages from your perspective (or anything that is far from the mass that you are close to). And black holes have insane amount of mass. And about the event horizon, the point where nothing can escape. I feel like that might be a point in space where space and time switch roles or something. Like for instance, nothing can go backwards in time, only forward, then the singularity of the black hole is forward in time. Which explains why nothing can get out from the horizon, cause you would need to time travel backwards in time to get out. Also blackholes are theorized to be the last things to roam the universe. And because of this theory, it might also support the big crunch theory for the end of the universe. Cause if a singularity is the end of time inside the black hole, that might mean that the universe itself will end as a singularity. Well, current theories support that the universe started as a singularity and then expanded out (Big Bang). So the entire universe has been a singularity at least once, so for it to be a singularity again is not impossible. But idk. Is this maybe the current theory for black holes and I just got the same idea as everyone else? Or is this a new thought to talk about? I'd be happy if StarTalk replied or anyone roaming the comments about your thoughts on this theory. Great honor from Iceland!
great theory ,loved it,and will re-read many times over to digest ...definetly thinking outside the box...my thoughts are about consciousness and how our thoughts are totally independent of anything else ..like gravity in a way,but more of a single state object.(created out of nothing,and def.not neurons)
A singularity is just an indication that the model used (general relativity) breaks down and you will need another more detailed model to explain what really happens in the singularity. Trying to explain the singularity by simply extending what the GR would suggest and make a meaning of that, is by definition a paradox and would never make sense. It would be the same as trying to find what would be before zero while using as a model the positive numbers. You will conclude that zero is the "end of numbers", but what it really suggests is that the positive numbers model you are using is not really complete.
@@gresleyt.9163 Dualism is a philosophy that has died nowdays and probably only supported by religious people. Not a signle reputable physicist would support the argument that thougts are indipendent from the physical world.
I’m always anxious to go to the comment section because I just know I’m going to see an overwhelming amount of comments that have little to do with the content. Or even worse divisive comments, that only seek to offend. Amazing to see these two respected Scientists, engaging in conversation that they are both passionate about but also experts in the field of. So grateful for this collaboration…and for free!
@@novh4ck No, he actually did, many times. Did you not watch the entire video? How many times did Neil interrupt Brian's thought just to say some silly joke? How many times did Neil interrupt Brian's thought just to interject his own thought on his own question?
I'm so proud to come from the same town as Brian (Oldham). It's always a joy to listen to him talk. I've enjoyed learning so much in different fields knowing that someone from my hometown can actually be so clever and can be more than what was expected of them (Inspirational). Glad to see him on StarTalk.
So sad for not being able to atend Brian’s show in Croatia last year, tickets were sold out in an instant! Can’t wait for another chance. Love you Neil too, but Brian is the one I adore ☺️ Both so humble and open to new ideas, invaluable! People should learn and be guided by your approach.
Nice to see Brian. I think he must be the only person who is able to keep Neil quiet, and without appearing to be rude himself. 'Keep looking up' tag line at odds with this episode which was almost entirely spent looking down!
Neil just said something about dark matter being called dark gravity that idea makes complete sense.... If we figure there's a finite amount of gravity in the universe then it would make sense that matter would attract gravity and that that's where gravity comes from perhaps gravity works just like matter does they attract each other and if gravity and space are connected it would explain the bending of SpaceTime in the presence of gravity
I can imagine a solar system works like a gravity magnet and that would explain why there's less gravity in between planets and more gravity surrounding the planet perhaps they clear their orbits of all gravity attracting it to the body itself
@@Graveworm8 You have just rediscovered Coulomb's Law and its striking similarity to Newton's Law of Gravity. And this similarity was what in the end lead to String Theory - the idea that if two forces are governed by very similar laws, they should be similar. But so far, exept for very elegant equations, nothing came from it.
Dude dark matter/dark energy is yes the missing mass[GRAVITY] in our universe. We've always known that. It is suspected to be in a few places but we can't prove it yet
Love Brian's low-key energy in how he delivers his explanation of what are very abstract concepts. I'm one to pretty much say String Theory is a dead end, but I still do appreciate the work that was done to try and get Q+R to work together.
To me science is pivotal because I think it brings more love, appreciation and empathy towards the world and our place in the Universe. The more you know about something, the better you're able to understand it, the better you're able to empathise with it and ultimately more you're able to love yourself, others and the universe while combating ideas that lead to dark, incorrect positions down the road
Go to ground.news/startalk to stay fully informed on the latest Space and Science news. Save 40% off through our link for unlimited access to the Vantage plan this month.
You know the joke about a piece of sting that was refused service, then made itself into a Frayed Knot to measure ship speeds?
Is that how that joke goes?
I can only make some suggestions to do with how matter forms from a pure positive energy flow with the potential of having +/- poles.
Quantum electrodynamics - Quantum information feedback loop -(QIFL) - ### **Brief of the 101 Hypothesis: Quantum Information Feedback Loop (QIFL)**
**Hypothesis Overview**:
The **Quantum Information Feedback Loop (QIFL)** posits that the quantum realm serves as a foundational layer of reality where information flows bidirectionally between the micro (quantum systems) and macro (cosmic and biological systems). This feedback loop enables the universe to "knit itself together" dynamically, with quantum processes influencing large-scale structures and vice versa.
The hypothesis integrates:
- **Quantum Mechanics**: Suggests that quantum entanglement and coherence allow for non-local connections, facilitating information transfer beyond classical physical limitations.
- **Thermodynamics**: Proposes that quantum processes influence energy flow and entropy in macroscopic systems.
- **Biological Evolution**: Suggests that life emerges as a product of quantum information embedded in the fabric of the universe, acting through biochemical processes.
**Core Ideas**:
1. **Quantum to Micro**:
- Quantum processes such as superposition and entanglement provide probabilistic frameworks for atomic and molecular interactions.
- These interactions define physical systems, from atoms to cells, influencing biological evolution.
2. **Micro to Macro**:
- Systems like black holes, stars, and galaxies create large-scale quantum fields that shape universal dynamics.
- These macro structures feed back into the quantum level by shaping conditions under which quantum processes operate.
3. **Feedback Mechanism**:
- The QIFL suggests that information flows through a recursive loop where quantum states influence larger systems, which in turn create conditions affecting quantum processes.
---
### **Supporting Peer-Reviewed Science**:
1. **Quantum Effects in Biology**:
- *Lambert et al. (2013)* in *Nature Physics* highlighted quantum coherence in photosynthesis, showing how quantum mechanics influences biological efficiency.
2. **Quantum Entanglement in Macro Systems**:
- *Horodecki et al. (2009)* in *Reviews of Modern Physics* detailed how quantum entanglement underpins non-local interactions that may have implications for macroscopic systems.
3. **Black Holes as Information Systems**:
- *Hawking, S.W. (1974)* in *Nature* proposed that black holes emit radiation, suggesting they encode and emit quantum information, linking quantum and cosmic scales.
4. **Thermodynamic Connections**:
- *Bérut et al. (2012)* in *Nature* demonstrated how erasing information has a measurable thermodynamic cost, reinforcing the idea of information as a physical entity tied to energy.
5. **Quantum Fluctuations and Cosmic Evolution**:
- *Planck Collaboration (2018)* in *Astronomy & Astrophysics* mapped quantum fluctuations in the early universe, showing their role in shaping cosmic structures.
---
### **Takeaway**:
The QIFL offers a model to explore how quantum phenomena ripple through biological, cosmological, and universal scales, bridging disciplines while remaining grounded in scientifically validated principles. By integrating these perspectives, the hypothesis encourages new ways of thinking about the interconnectedness of reality.
23:50. WOW. Is that what happened Brian.
I'm afraid your interpretation of the data is 100% incorrect.
You may have very well found something. But whatever you think it was. It was not the Higgs.
You know why.
Because that particular particle does not exist.
And more importantly neither does its function.!
I'm sorry you're chasing your tail.
Just wait for G theory to hit the Zeitgeist.
And if you don't feel too sheepish to accept reality.
I would be interested in your thoughts.
ruclips.net/video/SeTaNOiuw2g/видео.htmlsi=JDqEN7qbHKYLbeP0
If you really want to know about reality.
You're welcome.!
Whenever I look at these kinds of images, with the Earth's field, collapsing at the front of intertwined shock waves of the solar field while tending it slightly to the red, the Earth's being completely deformed and distorted by the solar field, i can't help but think of Newton's third law, and the Earth as a huge atom, with the orbits of its planets and moons as its nucleus, while its electric field extends as the field of its electrons, orbiting as far away as the comets and debris in the Oort cloud. And to the Sun, as to the emitting source of distant electric field, whose wave fronts are interfered by the field of the Earth and harshly collapsed by it, as would the nucleus of an atom, preventing the electrons orbiting behind the Earth with respect to the Sun, to be unable to repel the solar field, as effectively as they did in front of the atom, facing it directly without any interference.
Effect with which every atom within a far electric field, could gain a minimum of positive charge that will always attract it to the far electric field with opposite charge, and with an intensity exactly equal to the universal gravitational constant G between protons.
And perhaps this is also the reason why electric fields lose their strength in the same proportion as the gravitational attraction energy, inversely proportional to the square of the distance. And also why all elements fall into the vacuum with the same velocity, because all atoms have the same ratio of protons to electrons in their inner structure.
The only problem I have with ("Gravity is a more likely a quantum mechanical theory"), is that it's behaving opposite of it. Where a photon energy is proportional to frequency, the energy in space is behaving inversely proportional to it's frequency (When meters contract, the time is dilated in those contracted meters, therefore less action, which explains how you are pushed towards another mass, the frequency of space is inversely proportional to it's energy), which also explains how photons gain momentum when travelling through these higher density regions (the spatial "quanta" are higher density, but have less mass per spatial "quanta"). And really I think of them as tiny flux tubes or vortices, where their radius length (hbar) is proportional to their angular momentum, and their angular momentum is inversely proportional to their special relativistic velocity compared to other vortices (it's tangential speed (hbar*w) is a type of special relativistic velocity of these vortices as their axis moves as the flux tube angularly oscillates, and also proportional to the growth of mass, meaning general relativity is looking a lot more like special relativity. Also the planet is moving, the solar system is moving, and the galaxy is moving. I don't know but something to think about.
Can’t believe We can watch this for free. It’s an absolute treat. Thank you…
Shhhhhh. ;)
😊
Are you watching for free?
LOL!
You're the product, then, as the saying goes.
thank you patreons
an hour and 15 minutes of greatness
The fact that Brian opened for Gary Moore and Jimmy Page is now the coolest thing about him, on an already long list of cool things. What a life he has had.
He loosely brushed over it, some of the songs are insanely famous and even now still gets tens of millions of streams on Spotify. Odds are everyone would recognise them and would never have knew it was him
For me a thin lizzy and gary moore fan its awesome
He went in the same pub as Brian’s dad.
@ Me too. Gary Moore is severely underrated and so are thin lizzy. Proper.
For sure!
What I like the most about the two legends here on display, is the fact that they are always willing to learn something new. A great example of humility and respect.
Exactly! Such mutual respect.
@@isyt1 That's the world of science. It's never-ending learning and discovery.
Except when you mention the possibility of non human intelligence to Neil.
Niel isn't really that smart. He is just an admin
Au contraire, limited subject and understanding. I can prove too.
One thing I really appreciate is that scientists always say "WE did this" and "WE work towards that." In a society where the "me, me, me" and "us and them" mentality keeps growing, I really appreciate how the science community remains exactly that, a community that spans all cultures and backgrounds.
Technically that is not science..... that is a failure in reasoning known as a logical fallacy appeal to popularity. As well as a logical fallacy appeal to authority. There is no "we" that gets to exclude people from society. Science is not a committee or a group that gets to say what facts are. Science is a process of evaluating the world which will just as well prove people who call themselves "We" wrong as anybody who says "Me".
U don't actually watch too much science stuff do u. That's so wrong. There's so much dirt going on it's unhealthy
@@TheRukasloverout of pure curiosity, Would you mind elaborating, because if that is so that seems quite concerning.
google doesn't need to share quantum computer technology with anyone else though.
@TheRukaslover I do, actually. No field is perfect, but the collaborative nature of science is something I admire.
I know both men are trained professors/communicators. But can we take a moment to just sit back and marvel at their ability to just riff for almost 90 minutes on some very specific and technical information, facts and concepts without any concrete script. Just 2 smart dudes covering a wide range of very intricate and high-level topics.
Neil is no slouch, we know, but Brian in particular…. That guy is just next level in his capacity to both recall and deliver amazing information in a coherent and approachable way, without so much as a stutter or a stumble. That’s a big brain skill there.
It's because their just making it up as they go along.. Bunch of charlatans.
I love these guys. 2 Wildly different science communicator personalities.
Neil would give you homework and the explain beauty of the answers.
Brian would give you homework and explain the beauty of the questions.
Nothing wrong with either and I'm glad we have both.
Neil will also interrupt you and barely let you finish a sentence 😂 he's an absolute genius but his social skills are lacking
I find the constant interruptions frustrating. 80% of the time they don't add, but stop Brian developing his thoughts.
@@geoffmartin4695 Yes, I've thought this exactly many times during StarTalk vids. I think he wants everyone to know how smart he is even if he's not. Jack of all trades, master of none.
@@ampman5863but often times better than a master of just one
Neil's issue isn't that he's knowledgeable, it's that he's adamant about showing it off
@@jaybennet4491 Yes I agree. you said it better, more like how I felt. I DO like his content. Sometimes I wish he would just let his guest talk uninterrupted.
100K views in 7 hours helps restore my faith in humanity. Brian and Neil bring reason and hope to the world.
True in the cesspool of our present chaotic world i absolutely cherish people like them
I was hoping Neil would have released his commentary on the h3h3 v Hasan drama, but I can wait
The two fakest scientist chatting. I thought this was so bad it could be fun.
Wow doesnt take much does it? , 100k out of a population of 8 billion
Good, but stay strong: battle against overflooding of twerking and thongs videos over the social media is still not won!
I’m so happy to be alive in an era where I can witness Neil and Brian exist
But unfortunately an era where teenagers are stabbing each other😢..... Yes I live in England.
@@Hobs-q1u you acting like teens havent done that for centuries
@@Hobs-q1ubros acting like people, and animals haven’t been killing each other since the beginning of life
Agreed!! I love both of these guys! It’s so fun and interesting too listen and learn from them!
I would have much rather lived during the time of Einstein or Newton. These two are so insignificant in the grand scheme of discovery compared to Newton or Einstein or many others. They dont even compare.
I appreciate the way Neil was in this conversation. A lot of, if not most of the stuff Brian was discussing/explaining here, Neil already understands, but he asked the kind of questions someone who doesn’t would, because that’s the best way for the audience to learn.
I liked that Brian set him straight and bit when he tried to take the conversation down a negative path. It was a really great interview.
Yeah anyone can catch strays even Steve 😂
What a treat! Brian Cox’s calm, poetic explanations paired with Neil deGrasse Tyson’s energetic, no-nonsense approach make for an incredible discussion. They make complex ideas so engaging that I could listen to them talk all day long. More of this, please!
To walk away from a video like this and feel like you've learnt something or just having enjoyed the discussions is such a privilege. Thank you for time well spent.
NEVER CLICKED THIS FAST
omg same
This 👍🏻
AND IN PERSON!!
I saw Brian and clicked automatically
Right?
Pure pleasure hearing two of my most favourite people on this planet chatting together. Excellent.
Brian has always spoken to his audience instead of talking down to them. Very relatable despite how complex the topic.
Only fools are capable of trying to think of a comparison between these two.
Neil will never be half as talented and professional as Brian.
Neil is the result of the ignorance of people dependent on social media...the google generation...Z.
Brian is a reliable source of knowledge without political ideology or influence due to celebrity status.
A real professor.
Thanks, Brian. and sorry, Neil.
@@eumesmo_oficialdude if you hate Neil so much why do you keep watching his videos ? A Quick Look at your account you comment on a lot of these videos hating on him lol.
@@Bwest2000
because... I`m not you.
I do not hate him... Do not put words in my mouth.
If you are one of the ignorant...it is your problem.
Yeah...I watched fews when the guest had more intellectual level than Neil.
like Brian... was because him that watched Neil...not because neil by himself.
Gentlemen!
Can we please appreciate we have a video of these two amazingly intelligent guys in their field(s) and just enjoy it.🙏🍻
@@andycole366 🤜💥🤛
Neil is a generous host. He asks questions that he knows the answers to, to develop the conversation. Brian is patient and respects Neil's cadence - Neil's processing power whilst he makes his point is apparent! Brian answers Neil's questions with great clarity! We live in a wonderful era!
Neil helps me build a picure of what is being said by slowing Brian down a bit and getting to thoughts you could visualise. I thought this was an amazing conversation
What was your favorite part of this discussion? Tell us below👇
Neil and Brian Collab
The fact they multiplied the collisions
Hi, amazing talk, if I understand recently Bootstrap group validated string theory Veneziano model..
👉 One on one. Conversations are hard enough when two passionate people are trying to get all of their ideas out. A lot of times one is thinking of to say without clearly hearing what the other person is presently expounding. This leads to a loss. Adding more and more people into a conversation results in a further complications. I enjoy these one on one conversations. More constructive information is released. More time to let one another breathe, relax, and educate.
Just the two of you talking without trying to be funny.
One of the most hilarious if not encouraging things about Physicists. Every time someone famous goes and says, "There is nothing around the corner, we have figured almost all of it out." Boom entire new wings of Physics are discovered and initially explored. Truly the best and savory of all onions. I truly hope you have jinxed yourself on that one as well. :)
Brians analogy of a higgs particle to a moon really hit home with me, and I would go one step further. To discover a moon all one must do is look up at the right time. To discover more moons and different kinds required significantly more research and effort. Now imagine if all we have accomplished so far at CERN could be equated to just looking up. How much farther do we need to advance our technology and understanding of the world in order to break that glass ceiling? Its things like this that always leaves me so fascinated with astrophysics!
Neil & Brian are the quirk and beauty of knowledge: awkward and eloquent at the same time in orthogonal dimensions. A gift, this is.
When these two get together it makes the world that much of a better place
My husband went to university with this guy at the University of Manchester. My husband is the smartest person I know and he says this guy is SO far above him its scary. He also said he was a very nice guy lol
And yet Brian being Humble says he is sooo far off the likes of Issac Newton and that he couldn’t possibly have come up with the things he did…makes you think.
Stop riding other people and use your fking brain @Phil-q7h
Brian has an IQ of 183.. extremely gifted.
I've known a few hyper intelligent people in my life, and the ones with the real supernatural level of smarts are always the nicest. To the point where I now view egos and arrogance and talking down to people as a sign that the person in question isn't as clever as they think they are. True geniuses know there is so much to learn and understand and only so much one person can. They don't feel the need to flex, they just like to share, and can approach expertise with humility and compassion.
@@jfrost18what? What’s your source?😂
"It is our duty to find things out about nature" - Beautiful, and it applies in all sciences. I'm a paramedic and I feel it's my duty to keep myself up-to-date in all the aspects of pre-hospital emergency care. It doesn't hurt that my mistress is physics because is just the "beautification" of all our understandings about the place we call home.
I have never met a paramedic that was bereft of deep thinking. You all are way under appreciated.
In a dark and depressing world full of ignorant, corrupt and bigoted people making decisions, I find it comforting that science will continue to exist. Physics and chemistry remain grounded in rules that have been set since before we could comprehend them and will remain absolute billions of years into the future. We are small, fleeting things flitting through life thinking ourselves significantly more important than we will ever be.
So beautifully said, and I agree entirely! Neil and Brian help make this dark time lighter!
I wish we could ignore those corrupt people but somehow they manage to corrupt the science I love. Building 10,000 nuclear warheads isn't necessary for science its to insure we all died together. Absolutely insanity
Yes, though there are lots of people with meantioned attributes in science too.
@@tkermi Sadly true. There seems to be two categories of scientists - or of intellectuals generally - one that sees only trees (and just their own trees) and others that see everything: their own trees, others' trees as well as the forest. It has always astounded me how some people can simultaneously be so perspicacious in their own field and akin to "flat-earthers" in other aspects of life.
@@anatman6304 Yeah, I guess reasons are many, but maybe most common are jealousy, fear of getting no credits for one's work and unhealthy amount of aiming for self interest.
I don't see being competitive as a downside. In most cases at least. But that too can happen in excess if it's keeping from sharing fundamental info / data. Cutting edge findings still under works are okay to keep in small circle, I think. Maybe for medical science also those should be shared, but that's too much to ask if big pharma is on it, lol.
Man you can feel the connection between these two. It's like a mutual understanding but also communicates it with the audience. I've always compared the two but never seen them both one to one. Brilliant stuff.
As soon as Brian mentioned Sibelius' 5th Symphony, I stopped the video, opened another YT page, found the music and put it as a discrete background to the two gentlemen's talk. Perfect.
Thanks for letting Brian finish his sentences this time, Neill ✅
😂
Neil is the Bill Cosby of Astronomy and Astrophysics... Not even joking, look it up. He treats women horribly.
@ScottVertiIdiot
@ScottVertiStay away ignoramous
@ScottVertiGO AWAY
I was fortunate enough to see Neil live on my 40th birthday and then Brian's show in May of 2022. Thank you both for doing what you do!
You're bringing me to the next one. This is non-negotiable.
Watching this video and getting an ad for The Kardashians was a shocking drop in tone 😂
Yup. Perhaps they should have included them, and asked for an opinion 🤪
Professor Brian... Yeah, the ultimate teaching guy!
He has his way to tell us all about science without getting us bored.
Thank you!😊😊
A whole hour and 14 minutes and 33 seconds of the two of you is a gift. Wow! Thank you so much. And congrats to the both of you for your well deserved awards! Cheers from Minnesota!
"well deserved awards". you don't know what you're talking about.
the Dawkins award is given to random people just for being atheist. It has nothing to do with achievement.
Thumbnail looked so good I was like "that must be from years ago" and I clicked INSTANTLY when I saw it wasn't 😂
As I get older, i get more curious in science and science communication and i marvel at the world. Startalk, Infinite Monkey Cage and a few other podcasts are the background to my daily routines, and i keep learning and laughing and marvelling. Thanks guys!
Finally an episode with a great guest without the unnecessary comic relief !!!
Yes thx…someone needed to say this.
agreed
Exactly! Chuck is too often like a fly buzzing around a good meal.
3:43 when something is developed in Europe it's the "worlds lab", if in the US, by international scientists it's somehow an US achievement. seemed weird
Nothing is developed in US, you are just a market for US goods, with no other importance
Stop taking yourself seriously
Coz the US wants to think it’s the greatest place on earth and thinks it’s responsible for everything good, while often isolating itself from Europe. I could be wrong but that may be the reason why.
That’s cuz Europe sucks
I am studying at MIT and I can not wait to get my degree in physics, so I can throw it straight away in the trash after listening to these two! They still bend the guardrails of my mind!!
Go do great things.
Man I remember Brian from years ago he hasn’t aged at all ,I loved his tv show Brian was the first one that got me interested in physics.Thanks Brian .
Life exists only on earth… Extraordinary claims require extraordinary evidence… My extraordinary evidence is that there is no definitive proof of life existing anywhere else in the universe.
He's an alien , aliens don't age
@@calind61 Sadly, in our current times, scientists are treated like aliens.
Great genes! We have 3 ages.
1: How many laps around our star we have lived, aka the standard age we know each other for.
2: Genetic age. How well your cells use energy. Keeping good looks much longer and physical and mental vitality strong for extra decades worth. Healthy lifestyle do help it along for a heftier boost!
3: Mental age. An adult can be silly like a 12 year old but as wise as an 80 year old
Brian has many TV shows as well as 20 plus seasons of his podcast "The Infinite Monkey Cage" his work in communicating science far exceeds Tysons if you know where to look for it.
Brian Cox’s voice has such a calming voice
Daniel Whiteson is another partical physicist with a very relaxing voice. His “Extraordinary Universe” is also on my nightly podcast feed. Great topics AND insomnia aid!
This video has made me want to like it multiple times, and sadly i can only like it once...
Please bring more of this topic with him!!!
LOL!
Get a clue how to use RUclips.
Of course you could like a video multiple times (if you had no life to start with, obviously).
Just be sure to smash that like button an odd number of times.
I wish this episode were ten times longer. Also really neat to learn that Brian was in the music industry for a bit before academia.
Brian May took a gap year during his astro physics studies spanning multiple decades, during which he toured the world several times over and released some of the most legendary records ever made, performing as a singer/guitarist in the (not particularly) little-known rock band Queen, using a guitar he built himself with his dad back in his teens! Then, a little older, a little wiser and quite a bit greyer (still rocking Big Rocker Hair, though!), he returned to university, finished up his degree, and then worked on the Asteroid Bennu sample retrieval satellite mission. So a legendary dude on multiple levels.
I don't know how anyone would ever top that, honestly. :D
Particle physics is a perfect example of how the smallest things in the universe can have the biggest impact. The discoveries being made today will shape the next generation of science and technology.
Wow! Two of my favourite science communicators in the same room!
I don't wanna give you two a big head.. but do not ever underestimate your importance to the world. You both have inspired MANY people with your love of physics.
Rockstars ☢↕↔
For the first half, even two thirds, I was thinking, Wow! Neil must be star-struck (no pun intended), because he is barely interrupting at all, but long before the first hour was out, the spell was obviously broken.
I can never forget that he worked for the GW Bush admin on weaponisation of space, which he stoutly defends. He said his only difficulty with Trump's 'Space Force', was that he - Neil ,didn't get credit for it.
I'm one of the 20,000 people that spent a Saturday night at Manchester Arena watching a lecture on cosmology by Brian. Different night out but one we'll not forget.
I didn’t realize that Neil was capable of letting other speak without interrupting them all the time… this was.. refreshing. And I loved this
I have never been this excited for a science related video
I was in high school when the particle accelerator was defunded here in Texas. The USA has been on an educational downward spiral since.
The government needs dumb Americans ... they are easier to be manipulated into starting a new war somewhere 🤣😂
Sadly, to the casual observer, it looks like your new government is strongly anti-science, so expect more defunding.
Great discussion and so important!
Let me tell ya, rockstar AND physicist has to be one of the coolest resume of the history
Badly needed Philomena Cunk to make this collab from good to great 😂
Brian would do a great Cunk interview, but I think NDT would flip out.
@@mikelastname Brian has done an interview with Cunk. So that's one down, one to go
Stop it!!!
😂
@@randomdaveUK I haven’t seen it but I can imagine him really enjoying doing a Cunk interview. He’d be aching to laugh.
Always love hearing Brian coxs talk, He has a gift that he's able to make complex things understandable for dummies like me🤔, 1 criticism would be that on several occasions he started to answer or explain something only for ndt to cut him off and take the conversation somewhere else and never got to hear the answers, other than that it was cool too listen to this, thanks.
The collab we all waited for long
This is an interview of two people that has needed to happen for so so so long and im absolutely loving this. Love these guys and their knowledge. Amazing guys and love what they do
Love the way Neal puts his questions forth, asking for interesting points but also throwing in a little playful humor, you can see Brian kind of just grin and know exactly what Neal was asking
i've been waiting for this for FAR TOO LONG
I'm amazed he was old enough to be in a band in 1987
He was 19, makes sense to me! But he does look great 😊
Brian’s books are phenomenal. I own them all! Highly recommend!
I’ve watched every tv series of Brian’s atleast twice, this is my dream team.
Fascinating. The idea that gravity might be mediated by a graviton, much like photons mediate electromagnetic forces, really underscores how much we still don't fully grasp about the universe. The notion that space-time itself could emerge from quantum theory is mind-blowing-especially considering the insights from black hole studies. Makes you wonder how close we really are to a unified theory of everything.
Dude, whole day I couldn't find the perfect moment to watch this. It's been waiting there, alone, as I was dealing with daily shenanigans of life. Whole day I couldn't smoke pot too. Just when I did, I opened the browser and the tab was waiting for me, and I haven't even started yet.....
Probably my favorite person to hear talk about anything
Need a 3hr version
Neil loves the sound of Neil’s voice
You would too if you had an inkling of his intellect.
@ what a silly thing to say
Two great scientists making it more understandable for the rest of us, thanks to both Neil & Brian.
The casting is immaculate once again, so happy to see Brian again
brian is so much better at communicating and being likable than the other guy.
My two favorite sources with regards to science! This will be on repeat this week.
In a time where I'm having migraines from politics I'm glad there is an intelligent conversation happening in the universe.
With the complexity and stress that day to day news and society bring, it’s nice to have science as a happy place to always come back to. There is a pure joy that comes with it, and it makes me happy to know that I made the right choice pursuing a PhD 😊
Two of my favorite guys in the same room! Thanks for this fabulous interview.
39:30 in. Take this discussion and expand in another video please!!
Brians breadth of knowledge across Physics is amazing.
It is incredible that so much value is publicly available.
I've never seen Neil listen so intently without interrupting!
@StarTalk I am nowhere near qualified to make scientific theories but this is just a RUclips comment lol.
So about black holes! I think black holes might be like gates to the end of time itself. I think this because the closer you are to an object with mass the faster the universe ages from your perspective (or anything that is far from the mass that you are close to). And black holes have insane amount of mass.
And about the event horizon, the point where nothing can escape. I feel like that might be a point in space where space and time switch roles or something. Like for instance, nothing can go backwards in time, only forward, then the singularity of the black hole is forward in time. Which explains why nothing can get out from the horizon, cause you would need to time travel backwards in time to get out. Also blackholes are theorized to be the last things to roam the universe.
And because of this theory, it might also support the big crunch theory for the end of the universe. Cause if a singularity is the end of time inside the black hole, that might mean that the universe itself will end as a singularity. Well, current theories support that the universe started as a singularity and then expanded out (Big Bang). So the entire universe has been a singularity at least once, so for it to be a singularity again is not impossible.
But idk. Is this maybe the current theory for black holes and I just got the same idea as everyone else? Or is this a new thought to talk about? I'd be happy if StarTalk replied or anyone roaming the comments about your thoughts on this theory. Great honor from Iceland!
I don't have the maths to support this but I really like the idea of space time changing dimensions at the event horizon.
great theory ,loved it,and will re-read many times over to digest ...definetly thinking outside the box...my thoughts are about consciousness and how our thoughts are totally independent of anything else ..like gravity in a way,but more of a single state object.(created out of nothing,and def.not neurons)
A singularity is just an indication that the model used (general relativity) breaks down and you will need another more detailed model to explain what really happens in the singularity. Trying to explain the singularity by simply extending what the GR would suggest and make a meaning of that, is by definition a paradox and would never make sense. It would be the same as trying to find what would be before zero while using as a model the positive numbers. You will conclude that zero is the "end of numbers", but what it really suggests is that the positive numbers model you are using is not really complete.
@@gresleyt.9163 Dualism is a philosophy that has died nowdays and probably only supported by religious people. Not a signle reputable physicist would support the argument that thougts are indipendent from the physical world.
Love these two! Brian’s wonders of the universe is one of my favourite series!! When he uses sand and sand castles to describe entropy! I love that!
Love listening to smart people. Even if the subject is not fully understood by me
I’m always anxious to go to the comment section because I just know I’m going to see an overwhelming amount of comments that have little to do with the content. Or even worse divisive comments, that only seek to offend.
Amazing to see these two respected Scientists, engaging in conversation that they are both passionate about but also experts in the field of. So grateful for this collaboration…and for free!
The amount of times Neil interrupts Brian makes this a hard watch. I watched it... but it wasn't easy.
He's actually not. Those are mostly cuts in the video.
@@novh4ck No, he actually did, many times. Did you not watch the entire video? How many times did Neil interrupt Brian's thought just to say some silly joke? How many times did Neil interrupt Brian's thought just to interject his own thought on his own question?
Take me to the fundamental physics of particles physics ⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️⚛️💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵💵
What a treat!… Thank you to all Startalk staff for your efforts.
Two of my best men ever; thank you for this.
I'm so proud to come from the same town as Brian (Oldham).
It's always a joy to listen to him talk.
I've enjoyed learning so much in different fields knowing that someone from my hometown can actually be so clever and can be more than what was expected of them (Inspirational).
Glad to see him on StarTalk.
So sad for not being able to atend Brian’s show in Croatia last year, tickets were sold out in an instant! Can’t wait for another chance. Love you Neil too, but Brian is the one I adore ☺️ Both so humble and open to new ideas, invaluable! People should learn and be guided by your approach.
My two favorite scientists on my favorite channel. Excellent
2:07 to my fellow gamers out there they are _not_ talking about Day Z, the game or the mod. 👍😎
Thank you 😂
My disappointment is immeasurable
My favorite scientists 😎
Two legends, indeed. It's amazing how one hour plus of watching these two just isn't enough!
Nice to see Brian. I think he must be the only person who is able to keep Neil quiet, and without appearing to be rude himself.
'Keep looking up' tag line at odds with this episode which was almost entirely spent looking down!
Neil just said something about dark matter being called dark gravity that idea makes complete sense.... If we figure there's a finite amount of gravity in the universe then it would make sense that matter would attract gravity and that that's where gravity comes from perhaps gravity works just like matter does they attract each other and if gravity and space are connected it would explain the bending of SpaceTime in the presence of gravity
I can imagine a solar system works like a gravity magnet and that would explain why there's less gravity in between planets and more gravity surrounding the planet perhaps they clear their orbits of all gravity attracting it to the body itself
It would also explain why at a quantum level there's no gravity there's not enough Mass there to attract it
@@Graveworm8 You have just rediscovered Coulomb's Law and its striking similarity to Newton's Law of Gravity. And this similarity was what in the end lead to String Theory - the idea that if two forces are governed by very similar laws, they should be similar. But so far, exept for very elegant equations, nothing came from it.
Dude dark matter/dark energy is yes the missing mass[GRAVITY] in our universe. We've always known that. It is suspected to be in a few places but we can't prove it yet
Love Brian's low-key energy in how he delivers his explanation of what are very abstract concepts. I'm one to pretty much say String Theory is a dead end, but I still do appreciate the work that was done to try and get Q+R to work together.
Sorry Neil , Brian out cools you . Get over it . Really , you're both cool . It's great to listen to you both .
To me science is pivotal because I think it brings more love, appreciation and empathy towards the world and our place in the Universe.
The more you know about something, the better you're able to understand it, the better you're able to empathise with it and ultimately more you're able to love yourself, others and the universe while combating ideas that lead to dark, incorrect positions down the road
Man neil and brian talks are always THE BEST.
Loved the Airbus A380 joke.
Definitely need more vids with Crian Box!!! 🤗🤗🤗
Damn you guys 😂 i love this intro
The only thing smaller than a Quark, is Quark's nephew, Nog