A new way to visualize General Relativity

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  • Опубликовано: 23 ноя 2024

Комментарии • 10 тыс.

  • @ScienceClicEN
    @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +1155

    Some answers to the questions I have been asked:
    - Has this visualization not already been presented? No I don't think so : you may have already seen a visualization with a distorted 3D grid (like at 5:20), but the crucial point that distinguishes my new representation is its temporal dimension. It is the fact that the grid is perpetually contracting which allows us to better understand the way bodies fall (and which is more faithful to the equations). As far as I am aware this has never been represented in this way, surely because this is only possible with the video format. EDIT: I have since then discovered that this visualization does exist, at least a similar one called the "river model". It allows for an intuitive understanding of black holes for instance.
    - If space contracts, shouldn't there be an accumulation of space in the center? Beware no, it is not space which contracts : it is only the straight lines (geodesics) which get closer to each other due to the curvature of spacetime. In the same way that on the sphere the geometry does not change (see at 9:10)
    , the geometry of space-time is static, it does not vary. But this geometry gives a tendency for straight lines to come closer to the center
    - How to define a temporal speed? In relativity there are two different times: the time of the observer (the coordinate time / the time dimension), and the time of the object (proper time). Velocity in relativity is the derivative of the coordinates with respect to the proper time of the object. The "temporal speed" is therefore simply given by the rate at which the time of the observer passes compared to the proper time of the object. To find out more, check out my series about the Maths of General Relativity

    • @baileym4708
      @baileym4708 3 года назад +42

      The new representation of the temporal dimension was very helpful for me at least.

    • @brianmorin5547
      @brianmorin5547 3 года назад +23

      The only struggle I had was with the perpetually contracting grid “bunching up” an infinite amount of spacetime at the center of the earth. I’ve understood gravity to be the effect of time dilation with a slower running clock at the base of the Apple than the top. So if the perpetually contracting grid was representative of time - inertial frames of time constantly traveling the geodesic to the center of the earth then it works for me flawlessly

    • @dhirendrasingh2513
      @dhirendrasingh2513 3 года назад +27

      So the moon does not move in circular orbit ? It is just geodesic which are curved . Then this eliminates concept of centripetal force right???
      🙏🙏Pls respond me as I am having this question from a very long time????
      I always wonder what happen to centrifugal force if gravity is not force

    • @dhirendrasingh2513
      @dhirendrasingh2513 3 года назад +6

      @@whykoks yeah it's somewhat I was also thinking. Well thanks

    • @nesomalinar5662
      @nesomalinar5662 3 года назад +6

      this is a very nice explanation but we are dismissing one an important thing.
      There is no evidence of the curvature of galactic space and time but mathematical computes.
      And by the way, elastic sheet does not as same as space fabric in effect galactic empty space. The marbels onto elastic sheet are attracked to the center with bigger ball. Unlike planets such as Mercury, Venus and Earth that orbit around the Sun but are not attracked to it.
      It is the huge difference that suggests elastic sheet doesn't prove anything.
      Regard!

  • @andrewgonzalez9391
    @andrewgonzalez9391 3 года назад +6981

    Can we take a moment to appreciate that Einstein was able to picture this in his head without the 3D models. That's the part that blows my mind!

    • @pankeaux
      @pankeaux 3 года назад +311

      he did, actually - "first, imagine a desk , full of a rectangular matches grid"

    • @arseneopirit9171
      @arseneopirit9171 3 года назад +876

      The fact that other scientist understood what Einstein was trying to say without 3D model is actually more mind blowing.

    • @jbrownjetmech-4783
      @jbrownjetmech-4783 3 года назад +160

      In the 1920's no less...0_0

    • @doncorleone7482
      @doncorleone7482 3 года назад +248

      @@FigNewton36 i sometimes thinks that how Newton would have felt if he were able read about General Relitivity.

    • @velhodementeastrolavo773
      @velhodementeastrolavo773 3 года назад +28

      @@FigNewton36 weren't there other metric theories of gravitation, like Nordstrom, but they were wrong as many assumed linearity?

  • @brpark72
    @brpark72 4 года назад +6283

    The best visualization of something that can't be visualized I ever seen.. Great job.

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +370

      Thank you very much 🙏

    • @Formula400Pontiac
      @Formula400Pontiac 4 года назад +46

      Awesome work! A few years ago i had a similar idea but as i had no skills with video-production and the graphical tools needed for a job like this i never bothered to even try doing anything with my inner picture of this stuff. :P
      Since that moment i have been speculating on and of how the "flow of spacetime" influence the outer regions of spiral galaxy's in regard to the "Galaxy rotation curve problem". I feel fairly certain that Kepler's laws don't take into consideration the accumulating flow of spacetime inwards in the spiral arms direction and that this allows the higher rotational speed without the predicted "side effects" of solarsystems coming unbound and slingshot out into deep space.

    • @k7iq
      @k7iq 4 года назад +18

      Ditto ! Excellent representation ! I sort of understood this but this helps a bunch to be even clearer !

    • @k7iq
      @k7iq 4 года назад +26

      Enter the Bragn' Sure it does ! Just space itself has properties of magnetic permeability and electrical permittivity that allows light and electromagnetic waves to travel in a vacuum. This video's subject shows more complicated introducting space-time but now, it is just basic physics and has been proven over and over again. It is hard to see clearly though which is why videos like this are so important

    • @k7iq
      @k7iq 4 года назад +10

      No particles necessary

  • @manonthedollar
    @manonthedollar 4 года назад +2679

    03:27 "It is not acceptable to describe gravity *inside* space time, using gravity *outside* spacetime." THANK YOU. YES. This has annoyed me to no end.

  • @hanifrahmani2913
    @hanifrahmani2913 Год назад +242

    This model deserves a lot more credit and needs to be spread more widely. A lot of people studying general relativity are often troubled with the obsolete and underrepresenting rubber sheet model while others might think there is no problem with the concept which is actually not accurate enough.

    • @jambi5096
      @jambi5096 11 месяцев назад +7

      This whole idea makes me feel like objects aren’t actually moving in space but rather they’re so massive that they’re pulling space around them. So spacetime is the only thing in motion in my head when I see these visuals.

    • @ElsaIrfan
      @ElsaIrfan 10 месяцев назад

      @@jambi5096how do u explain expansion of the universe then?

    • @jambi5096
      @jambi5096 10 месяцев назад +5

      @@ElsaIrfan What if something astronomically massive is pulling the fabric of spacetime to one point? Like an astronomically massive “black hole?” Then we perceive that as expansion? Idk I was just explaining how the model made me feel, I didn’t give it much thought.

    • @ashgonza92
      @ashgonza92 10 месяцев назад

      ​@@jambi5096 you could be onto something

    • @smithgov
      @smithgov 9 месяцев назад +1

      @@ElsaIrfan Big Bang

  • @pspaces
    @pspaces 3 года назад +373

    Message for those watching this video at the end of January 2021. I highly recommend you to watch the videos related to “The maths of general relativity”. Believe me, despite being totally ignorant in mathematics, I was able to “visualize” the effects of space-time curvature much more clearly !! This channel deserves an Oscar !!

    • @Mavrik9000
      @Mavrik9000 3 года назад +11

      Also please watch the first video on this channel. That one made everything 'clic' for me, regarding relativity and the speed of light. "We all move at the Speed of Light" ruclips.net/video/au0QJYISe4c/видео.html

    • @keithmuset6510
      @keithmuset6510 3 года назад +7

      Challenge accepted

    • @williamblake7386
      @williamblake7386 3 года назад +10

      not enough transgender for oscar. lets think of another award.

    • @prateekbhatt89
      @prateekbhatt89 3 года назад +4

      Deserves Noble

    • @michel5281
      @michel5281 3 года назад +2

      yes, it must be explained to teenager, with Newton theory

  • @orinblank2056
    @orinblank2056 Год назад +319

    The feeling of it clicking when you mentioned that even if the apple is sitting still in space, it's still moving at a velocity through time was crazy. I've often wondered how gravity could pull something in, but I hadn't even considered time as a vector of motion. Literally made my jaw drop, thank you

    • @tvao9010
      @tvao9010 10 месяцев назад +26

      This gets amplified in black holes where time kind of swaps with a spacial dimension so hard making the center of the black hole a direction in time (once you pass the event horizon), it becomes the future.
      It’s weird but it’s like in weak gravity you can escape the tendency of the future by spatially moving away from the planet for example, while inside an event horizon, no spatial movement can make you go back in time, time is pushing you closer.

    • @bradmason4706
      @bradmason4706 9 месяцев назад +7

      @@tvao9010 Let me not think about that.

    • @desmondsawyer1471
      @desmondsawyer1471 6 месяцев назад +2

      Come on everybody knows that!

    • @UglyKidJoe71
      @UglyKidJoe71 6 месяцев назад

      @@desmondsawyer1471 That is a pretty obnoxious comment sir

    • @Mel1211
      @Mel1211 6 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@tvao9010But how can we imagine it with the fact that earth is also "expanding" outward? If an apple fall, isn't it the floor that is accelerating up at 9,8 m/s to meet her ? Or is it the apple that is falling because it is moving straight in time but in a curved time ?
      Or is it both the earth that is accelerating up AND the apple following a curved time ?

  • @Ryan770
    @Ryan770 2 года назад +903

    I've been trying to find an explanation like this for years. The usual demonstrations in school using 3D distortions of a 2D plane never sat right with me. Thank you for this!

    • @WheelsRCool
      @WheelsRCool 2 года назад +36

      I always thought that the 2D plane illustration was overly simplistic where you'd have to visualize that it was actually happening in 3D. However I didn't understand the time component. I knew time is the fourth dimension, but didn't understand the role it plays in gravity.

    • @markupton1417
      @markupton1417 2 года назад +14

      Same. This doesn't do it for me either.

    • @HenriqueBonadio
      @HenriqueBonadio 2 года назад +5

      I was going to write the exact same comment. thank you too.

    • @ijidakinro
      @ijidakinro 2 года назад +4

      Agree 100%

    • @gamefreak1904
      @gamefreak1904 2 года назад +7

      Same it doesn't sit right to me either

  • @srinidhia5992
    @srinidhia5992 Год назад +172

    That initial marbles on a fabric model is quite popular on the Internet for newbies like me who try to understand space-time curvature. Even though your final model differ a lot from that model, you didn't simply struck it down and put yours forward. Instead, you improvised it step by step and concluded with your model. This avoided unnecessary confusiom. Thanks for doing that. Really appreciate your work.

  • @gmrecneps
    @gmrecneps 4 года назад +442

    Dude. Ditto everyone else. This is a masterpiece. I've been trying to understand gravity intuitively for as long as I was start enough to try. Many other videos got close. Yours sealed the deal. Keep doing what you are doing. You're a genius.

    • @danechegoyen3550
      @danechegoyen3550 4 года назад

      A better explanation. ruclips.net/video/3KDS7HW5F8I/видео.html

    • @nathansykes9267
      @nathansykes9267 4 года назад +5

      @@danechegoyen3550 dude that explanation is ass

    • @danechegoyen3550
      @danechegoyen3550 4 года назад +1

      @@nathansykes9267 thanks for watching. What didn't work for
      you?

    • @hvanmegen
      @hvanmegen 4 года назад +1

      @@danechegoyen3550 I found it to be rather refreshing.. as a lay person, I cannot help but drift in thought towards a connection to the Gravitomagnetic London Moment.. do you have an explanation for that which fits into this model?

    • @ram5ramen582
      @ram5ramen582 3 года назад +1

      @@roberthelms1737 you really think general relativity is bs? give me your theory then genius.

  • @vimtyr1181
    @vimtyr1181 4 года назад +283

    10:26 so a black hole is just collapsed matter that couldnt withstand the pressure of constantly accelerating upwards, and instead follows the natural movement of the grid

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +132

      Exactly ;)

    • @mortenfransrud7676
      @mortenfransrud7676 4 года назад +62

      @@ScienceClicEN i thought I understood black holes.. but now I think I understand it even better

    • @n3onis
      @n3onis 4 года назад +59

      @@mortenfransrud7676 nobody _really_ understands black holes, because all our theories break down once you get to the singularity

    • @m.r.9127
      @m.r.9127 4 года назад +6

      @@n3onis
      Well that’s how universes are born

    • @stormnr2
      @stormnr2 4 года назад +5

      wow really smart thought. thank you

  • @mattsmartin
    @mattsmartin 4 года назад +655

    Finally someone has created a visual that describes ‘spacetime’ curvature and movement that makes sense. 🙏

    • @shrike6259
      @shrike6259 3 года назад +5

      umm just the same as the rubber sheet. don't get fooled by fancy eye candy

    • @JT-sv9bi
      @JT-sv9bi 3 года назад +1

      right!?

    • @theoldhip
      @theoldhip 3 года назад +2

      Here's another one by Nick Lucid. . . ruclips.net/video/F5PfjsPdBzg/видео.html

    • @SpokoSpoko
      @SpokoSpoko 3 года назад +1

      @@theoldhip Ooo Nooo, just do not direct us to that kiddy videos of the teacher for kids with ADHD.

    • @mattsmartin
      @mattsmartin 3 года назад

      @@shrike6259 its a step in the right direction

  • @RundFyrkant
    @RundFyrkant Год назад +354

    I've always found the elastic cloth visualisation problematic and was very happy to see that someone made a better explanation. Thanks for sharing ☺️

    • @jesus4400
      @jesus4400 Год назад

      Relativity has never been proven. There's a reason it's still called theory. No matter how much you add photoshop and CGI: it's all a hoax

    • @samilkafa3763
      @samilkafa3763 Год назад +6

      I was exactly gonna say this. I always had to transform that 2D representation to 3D in my head.

    • @shubhamsharma8508
      @shubhamsharma8508 Год назад

      Yeah me too

    • @SauhardaBista
      @SauhardaBista Год назад +5

      for real tho it only created confusion for me i was more or less trying to imagine this but couldn't due to lack of proper concentration

    • @SimPilotMika
      @SimPilotMika Год назад

      Same, it just seemed too 2D

  • @360.Tapestry
    @360.Tapestry 4 года назад +132

    i never liked that flat sheet representation. the three-dimensional representation is how i personally like to visualize space. but the frame-by-frame representation of time adds another necessary dimension

    • @-SUM1-
      @-SUM1- 4 года назад +4

      Exactly. I never understood the predominance of that stupid 2D visualisation. I'd always visualised it as a warped 3D grid in my head.

    • @360.Tapestry
      @360.Tapestry 4 года назад +3

      @@-SUM1- it's similar to the example of the black hole using a two-dimensional sheet coming to a pin-point at the bottom. that would be somewhat challenging to visualize in a three-dimensional manner while remaining round. it would take computer imagery to represent that the pull is taking place from all directions

    • @AionAeon
      @AionAeon 4 года назад

      That's the key
      Time (in some future) casts shadows on the past and is pulling everything forward.
      That's it!

    • @360.Tapestry
      @360.Tapestry 4 года назад

      @@AionAeon what implications does that have on freewill?

    • @AionAeon
      @AionAeon 4 года назад

      @@360.Tapestry within common sense & rules making this universe as it is; all the forces (eg of gravity, weak & strong nuclear forces and electromagnetism) we have the path that we (every '"I"') can choose
      or
      leave this choice to the Universe, Cosmos, God, Mother Nature, Coincidance, "just chemical reaction" - but it IS still our choice
      probably not 100% fate
      probably not 100% free will (thus is only for Compassionate Almighty Intelligence; probably out of this universe)

  • @syntaera
    @syntaera 4 года назад +381

    Great way to touch on Special Relativity too - "c" is not the speed of light, but instead is the "c"onversion factor between meters and seconds. One thing I always liked to demonstrate the 4-dimensionality of spacetime is a thought experiment: If you describe the motion of an apple with a 3-dimensional vector (up/down, left/right and forward/back), then when it's at relative rest, the direction of that vector is undefined. Stopping an object shouldn't break the math behind physics, nor should it leave us with a hidden direction variable - so something else has to be going on. Adding a fourth dimension means that when at rest in 3-space, the object is at maximum speed in the fourth dimension - time. Speeding up in one of the other 3 space dimensions necessarily means slowing down in the time direction, and you no longer need to use the magnitude of the vector to describe speed, it can be used for energy instead - plus the orthogonal space directions to the object's own time direction are no longer tied to the observer's space directions, so even time rate and dimensional length can change with the object's relative speed - therefore you get all the effects of Special Relativity for free.

    • @KevinMarquette
      @KevinMarquette 4 года назад +23

      Thank you. I have been thinking about it in this way for a while now. I like the way you put it

    • @czyruszamora5309
      @czyruszamora5309 4 года назад +2

      Yah

    • @me.unpredictable280
      @me.unpredictable280 4 года назад +17

      I am 18 now and I had the same idea as you and this video, exactly the same for 3 years now, I am amazed thoughts can be so common.

    • @barefootalien
      @barefootalien 4 года назад +4

      That is a good analogy, though it can be slightly misleading if we're not careful to remember (as best we can) to apply hyperbolic intuition to the time dimensionality of the analogy.
      Dr. Don Lincoln points out why in one of his videos on Fermilab's channel, "Why can't you go faster than light?": ruclips.net/video/A2JCoIGyGxc/видео.html

    • @ofsinope
      @ofsinope 4 года назад +1

      What a great little paragraph. Thanks.

  • @leot7
    @leot7 4 года назад +44

    The way you start out with a simple model and visualization, and then build on it bit-by-bit to make it more and more accurate and detailed is really elucidating.

    • @danechegoyen3550
      @danechegoyen3550 4 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/3KDS7HW5F8I/видео.html

  • @majidsaab1297
    @majidsaab1297 Год назад +48

    YOU ARE A STAR!
    I was taught the theory in college but never understood it, and therefore never sat right with me and knew there was a better way to explain it and that i was missing.
    and now 2 decades later, your explanation and visualization makes it all fit together.
    THANK YOU!!

  • @SuperNovaJinckUFO
    @SuperNovaJinckUFO 2 года назад +478

    You know, I feel as though my understanding of relativity has been hampered by the "balls on a sheet" representation. I've been learning about relativity since I was basically a kid, and was eventually able to gather a decent understanding of the math behind it, but the warping of spacetime never made intuitive sense to be because through the entire process everyone was saying to imagine it like balls on a sheet (even legitimate academic textbooks). But finally after seeing this, I get what the math has been trying to tell me all this time. It's so simple and elegant. It's a travesty that relativity isn't taught this way.

    • @houserhouse
      @houserhouse 2 года назад +18

      This^ is absolute truth. This could've been explained earlier with videos. Had to think of the words to search myself

    • @corgicottage8578
      @corgicottage8578 2 года назад +17

      It makes sense to you because you know the math and are familiar with the concepts .
      I'm a nurse for 38 years. Temporal to me means the area of the temples on your head. I know he doesn't mean the medical definition of temporal, right? But how can I understand the without explaining to me what "temporal" means! How can I then understand the concept if he doesn't make certain I understand the definition of a word?
      THIS IS WHY EGGHEADS CANNOT BE GOOD TEACHERS. They can teach people with a preexisting knowledge of the subject, but not to someone like me.
      I so want to understand special relativity, but there is no one to explain it to a neophyte.

    • @hueytlatoani1177
      @hueytlatoani1177 2 года назад +11

      The representation of the balls on a sheet is a good one, the problen is that it's represented on a 2 dimentional "model".
      Use this representation but this time, apply it in all directions and you have what this video is discribing.

    • @larrymerkle1672
      @larrymerkle1672 2 года назад

      You are absolutely spot on!......about trying to visualize "balls on a sheet". And also about understanding how time can be 'bent'.

    • @brainstemriff
      @brainstemriff 2 года назад +3

      @@corgicottage8578 start with classical mechanics then learn that there are types and classes of subatomic (subatomic means any particle smaller than atom size) particles, next study the nuclear periodic table and isotope number, lastly and most importantly know that scientists revise the "standard model" of an accepted idea every ten years or so and standard models are there to describe to us the general public how something like general relativity or atomic structure works or looks at the cost of further intuitive knowledge or learning by giving us a simpler but sometimes inaccurate representation of a more complex set of factors 😉

  • @dexzoyp
    @dexzoyp 3 года назад +126

    Don't stop making animation like this, youtube education is more than everything... Well done!

    • @xivilius.
      @xivilius. 3 года назад +1

      @@mehmeteking well the title is only says how to "visualize" general relativity not what is general relativity

  • @PerpetualPrograstinator
    @PerpetualPrograstinator 4 года назад +88

    I love the little pauses that allowes what you're saying to set in

    • @veraanna5111
      @veraanna5111 4 года назад +1

      Me too! I really need those to comprehend everything.

  • @sephrinx4958
    @sephrinx4958 Год назад +13

    The last 40 seconds of this video was such a huge insight. We aren't moving through space, more that we are on a trajectory through time. And the trajectory through time is dictated by the curvature of the space time grid. We're seemingly always moving in a straight path, just that the geometry is curved.

    • @saurinpatel6606
      @saurinpatel6606 8 месяцев назад

      The more you think about this it just keeps blows our minds

    • @user-bf6gz8ej4o
      @user-bf6gz8ej4o 8 месяцев назад

      Not quite. Time dictates the curvature of space, not the other way around. I don't know why though vause it's a complete mindfuck.

    • @Raaafael
      @Raaafael 3 месяца назад

      So... Maybe the earth is cubic, not spheric, but the curvature of space time distort every space time lines of a massive cubic mass, in the way every line from it to it's center have the same lenght, making them spheric

    • @snowwhite2038
      @snowwhite2038 3 месяца назад

      ​@@user-bf6gz8ej4ohow does time do that?

  • @andrewscampfire
    @andrewscampfire 3 года назад +272

    The animations are superb! This is definitive proof that well-made visualizations are really good at facilitating the transfer of knowledge. Congrats!

  • @super_sigma_
    @super_sigma_ 3 года назад +235

    High five to everybody who ended up here thinking the marble on a rubber sheet explanation just didn't quite cut it ✋
    And great video. Glad to see it's how I imagined it to be :)

    • @ishraknoor8992
      @ishraknoor8992 3 года назад +4

      🤚,I have always felt that and found the answer only today.

    • @greggianbayocboc
      @greggianbayocboc 3 года назад +3

      hahaha ✋

    • @sawc.ma.bals.
      @sawc.ma.bals. 3 года назад +3

      🖐️

    • @educationalvideos4151
      @educationalvideos4151 3 года назад +6

      There's a science museum where I grew up that has a big metal depression you can throw marbles into to supposedly demonstrate spacetime. I remember as a kid telling adults that didn't explain anything, and those adults confidently bullshitting that it was a great learning demonstration.

    • @Gunshinzero
      @Gunshinzero 3 года назад +4

      Exactly. I'm glad he mentioned how gravity is used to explain gravity. That's was an instantly recognizable flaw to me.

  • @vindas777
    @vindas777 2 года назад +99

    I can't say thank you enough for making this video. For decades I have struggled to try to visualize a way to reconcile gravity, time, and space and you have helped me make a breakthrough. I'm so grateful for your intellect and willingness to teach and share!

    • @timothyfountain3399
      @timothyfountain3399 2 года назад +1

      Don't get too excited. This video is as flawed as all the others. It is well made, but the reason it seems so much 'clearer and easier to understand' is that it is pretty wrong, and quite inaccurate in many ways and simply appeals to those craving s better visual understanding.

    • @keepcalmycarryon
      @keepcalmycarryon 2 года назад

      @@timothyfountain3399 But what of Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings??
      _Please refrain from replying to this Comment._

    • @timothyfountain3399
      @timothyfountain3399 2 года назад +1

      @@keepcalmycarryon I'm sorry but your comment makes no sense.

    • @keepcalmycarryon
      @keepcalmycarryon 2 года назад +2

      @@timothyfountain3399 That is because you refused to abide by my clear instructions. Must the hoi polloi be so obstinate?? _Le Sigh._
      Related, my gender-fluid & hetero-flexible friend "Chocolate" is seeking an ironic arranged marriage to a RUclips Commenter immediately, & your choice of patronym would suit him & myself well with the subsequent risible name combination. What say you? Need I spell it out for you? Also, what is your shoe size?
      _Good Day & God Save the Queen._

    • @nckfrmthapnw
      @nckfrmthapnw 2 года назад +1

      Awesome isnt it?. And good to see trip 7s floating around! Best number 😉

  • @MayBT7274
    @MayBT7274 Год назад +6

    Absolutely brilliant!
    I always wondered in which direction the elastic fabric "bent" and just could not understand how that would work without a 4th spatial dimension.
    Your visualisation completely solved that!
    Thank you very much!

  • @NikhilPasricha
    @NikhilPasricha 4 года назад +845

    This video needs to be a part of the school curriculum.

    • @AntonySimkin
      @AntonySimkin 4 года назад +23

      @@fredericpool6754 Thank you for this! More people understanding physics = more possibility of advancing our civilization forward!

    • @remaincalm2
      @remaincalm2 4 года назад +18

      @@fredericpool6754 But the Newtonian explanation of "gravity" is much easier to understand for young students (and most adults!). Einstein's explanation is a real minder bender to get to grips with. It's funny to think he told the world about it 100 years ago, but only now people other than scientists have started to listen. Thanks mostly to amazing RUclips videos like this one, and maybe a few teachers who are willing to acknowledge limitations of the curriculum and give their students the opportunity to expand their minds that bit further. Good luck Frederic. Let us know how your students react!

    • @MidnightSt
      @MidnightSt 4 года назад +2

      chng.it/g5kZBmLN4Q
      Here you go, change.org petition. you're welcome.

    • @dadisman6731
      @dadisman6731 4 года назад +4

      Remember this video is not fact Just theory.

    • @AntonySimkin
      @AntonySimkin 4 года назад +3

      Remember, double check the meaning of words you are using...

  • @WhisperedDreams951
    @WhisperedDreams951 3 года назад +92

    The best graphical explanation of relativity I've seen. Simple and intuitive.

  • @ariaden
    @ariaden 4 года назад +141

    Some ideas for further renders:
    0. Expanding universe.
    1. Planar gravitational wave.
    2. Rotating black hole.
    3. Merger of two neutron stars.
    4. Krasnikov tube.

    • @Jaredvotesforpedro
      @Jaredvotesforpedro 4 года назад +4

      @@z.ace.44 The speed of light in a vacuum is the same for all observers, regardless of the motion of the light source or observer. You can never catch up with the speed of light. Even if you manage to travel at the speed of light, light will still travel at the speed of light relative to your observation. Time will move differently for you, compared to outside observers.

    • @MortyrSC2
      @MortyrSC2 4 года назад

      @@z.ace.44 I think you should watch this: ruclips.net/video/au0QJYISe4c/видео.html

    • @psibarpsi
      @psibarpsi 4 года назад +1

      @@z.ace.44 You should watch the video "Will we ever visit other stars" by VSauce. In the last few seconds of that video, they have shown the animation for the situation that you are describing.

    • @ujjwalbhattarai8670
      @ujjwalbhattarai8670 4 года назад

      @@Jaredvotesforpedro you are absolutely wrong.
      Light is moving slow than time. Even light is to much slow than your imagination.

    • @Jaredvotesforpedro
      @Jaredvotesforpedro 4 года назад

      @@ujjwalbhattarai8670 lmao wtf are you even trying to say

  • @malswansky3376
    @malswansky3376 11 месяцев назад +4

    This is by far the best intuitive explanation of how the perceived "force of gravity" actually works! I've seen dozens of videos, and they all stop several steps short of a useful explanation -- but in this one, the beautiful visualization of movement through time makes all the difference, and IMO gets one as close as possible (realistically) to getting some semblance of an actual grasp of how "free-falling"/inertial objects behave in spacetime.

  • @inverse_of_zero
    @inverse_of_zero 2 года назад +512

    Finally, the best visualisation of spacetime curvature due to mass-energy density on the Internet. I wish I had the benefit of seeing and understanding this when I was a student. Thank you! I have saved this video, and I will share it with my students should the need arise :)

    • @geometricart7851
      @geometricart7851 2 года назад +4

      not sure I still fully understand it. I might have to rewatch it. Kinda reminds me of fluid dynamics with a ball whose mass is being displaced underwater. If you were to pop the ball so to speak would gravity behave similarly to water in that it would rush back into itself or does it have a finite speed like light? My guess is gravity has no speed since spacetime itself is what is being altered not the distance within it.

    • @ZigSputnik
      @ZigSputnik 2 года назад +5

      @@geometricart7851 Gravity has been shown, by the results from gravitational wave detectors, to travel at the universal speed limit c.

    • @wolphramjonny7751
      @wolphramjonny7751 Год назад +2

      @@geometricart7851 Spacetime and the metric tensor (distances between spacetime points of given coordinates) are the same thing.

    • @denale_17
      @denale_17 Год назад +1

      “Should the need arise.” 🙏🏾Should be saying, thank YOU!

    • @VTOLKits
      @VTOLKits Год назад +2

      I want to spend also, but to see you get no "thank you" from the channel, changed my minds....

  • @ClemensAlive
    @ClemensAlive 3 года назад +746

    When you are so used to english speakers saying "Einstein" the english way, that you are surpries hearing a good german pronounciation.
    Hats off to you

    • @luminescentlion
      @luminescentlion 3 года назад +27

      I've lived in New England all my life and this is the only pronunciation I've heard

    • @justinlodge2475
      @justinlodge2475 3 года назад +7

      @@luminescentlion that’s because it’s the Yiddish pronunciation

    • @skylineuk1485
      @skylineuk1485 3 года назад

      m.ruclips.net/video/WamF64GFPzg/видео.html

    • @michaelkirschner7471
      @michaelkirschner7471 3 года назад

      Schoonds like Tony Soprano talking

    • @excuseyou7198
      @excuseyou7198 3 года назад +1

      @@roberthelms1737 how so?

  • @yoitsjust
    @yoitsjust 2 года назад +125

    I have not felt this way since childhood but you genuinely blew my mind at 7:18 with that intuitive explanation

    • @gregs3791
      @gregs3791 Год назад +3

      exact feeling im having right now

    • @RafaelMunizYT
      @RafaelMunizYT Год назад +7

      if you liked this concept watch their video called "why time and space swap in a black hole". it's even more eye opening since not many people know how space-time works inside a black hole

    • @nunomartins2209
      @nunomartins2209 Год назад

      If u want get more mind blown search KcIndustry or Jeranism

    • @melissasalasblair5273
      @melissasalasblair5273 Год назад +2

      @@RafaelMunizYT Thank you for this reco, and the other person as well Anything on White Holes that you've seen that's worth the time? TIA.

    • @ElectronFieldPulse
      @ElectronFieldPulse Год назад +1

      Any physicists here want to tell me if an idea I have is right? Not sure if there are any here.

  • @jmcsquared18
    @jmcsquared18 8 месяцев назад +2

    This is by far the best no-nonsense clear-language depiction of how gravitation works in general relativity that I've seen on RUclips. Bravo for this excellent animation and clarification, and for putting the nail in the coffin for the trampoline analogy!

  • @Omar-Vlad
    @Omar-Vlad 3 года назад +187

    I’ve literally always imagined that space time looks like a warped 3D grid in motion but I’ve never seen someone so accurately depict it thank you!!

    • @kylenki
      @kylenki 3 года назад +5

      Ditto. Got told I was mistaken for visualizing it this way. Glad to know I wasn't cracked lol

    • @fallendown8828
      @fallendown8828 3 года назад +1

      same :D this video was awsome!

    • @h00db01i
      @h00db01i 3 года назад

      @@kylenki visualising it the right way, you might still be wrong about reality

    • @basti4655
      @basti4655 3 года назад +1

      Same

    • @sleepingwarrior4618
      @sleepingwarrior4618 3 года назад

      *"I’ve literally always imagined that space time looks like a warped 3D grid in motion but I’ve never seen someone so accurately depict it thank you!!I’ve literally always imagined that space time looks like a warped 3D grid in motion but I’ve never seen someone so accurately depict it thank you!!"* Yet he has it backwards.

  • @0dWHOHWb0
    @0dWHOHWb0 4 года назад +117

    I struggled with this for a long time, and eventually wound up with more or less this same model in my head. I just wish this video had existed back then to save me all that trouble. I'll probably refer people here for whenever I'm trying to convey how GR works to someone.

  • @danunpronounceable8559
    @danunpronounceable8559 3 года назад +139

    Students need to see this when learning about gravity. Incredible how it makes so much sense with this context

    • @amir_hamzah
      @amir_hamzah 3 года назад

      You understand this? Kudos to your superior IQ

    • @nathanb011
      @nathanb011 3 года назад +10

      @@amir_hamzah it's really not that difficult. You just have to recognize that it is impossible to truly visualize, and instead process what it is trying to represent as your own visualization within your mind.

    • @andradas9688
      @andradas9688 3 года назад +1

      @@nathanb011 it is very difficult as this explanation is in fact an hypothesis. It is not that it is impossible to truly visualize general relativity, it is impossible to determine what the fabric of the universe really is in the first place. Dark matter is a possibility, but it has not been observed. In other words, it is really difficult if you are really looking for an answer.

    • @nathanb011
      @nathanb011 3 года назад +1

      @@andradas9688 dark matter has been observed in the sense that we know for certain it is there, we just don't know what it is.

    • @andradas9688
      @andradas9688 3 года назад

      @@nathanb011 well, yes, i did simplify my comment using the concept of dark matter. I didn't want to mention dark energy, for instance. The point was just to have an alternative take on the idea of "it is really not that difficult". I was not attacking your comment, btw. It is just that complexity is inherently difficult.

  • @edonslow1456
    @edonslow1456 8 месяцев назад +3

    I've been waiting decades for satisfying visualisation of space-time that didn't rely on the "ball on a sheet" analogy, which never quite sat right. Thank you.

  • @rineeshparai1780
    @rineeshparai1780 3 года назад +161

    That temporal part visualisation was fantastic. Never thought of it that way.

    • @jakovteskera7521
      @jakovteskera7521 3 года назад +12

      @Milyantsev Milyantsev why do all russians assume the whole world speaks russian?

    • @VeronicaGorositoMusic
      @VeronicaGorositoMusic 3 года назад +2

      Someone told me that reality is quantized, it happens in frames, like in a film, 60 fps, and matter does the same but at quantum level and light speeds.

    • @melodyparker3485
      @melodyparker3485 3 года назад +5

      @@jakovteskera7521 Why do all Americans expect that everyone speaks English?

    • @jakovteskera7521
      @jakovteskera7521 3 года назад +4

      @@melodyparker3485 well its officialy the international language. Also, thr video is in english. Btw i dont even care what he said im just baffled by the idea of commenting in your native language, whats the point?

    • @melodyparker3485
      @melodyparker3485 3 года назад

      @@jakovteskera7521 Fair enough.

  • @atarixle
    @atarixle 4 года назад +95

    When I was little, I always had the problem that gravity was explained with gravity. This video showed me that I never was alone.

    • @bluesfallt5732
      @bluesfallt5732 4 года назад +9

      Exactly! And I was so confused that no one talked about this serious flaw in that model.

    • @ojushkataiya4657
      @ojushkataiya4657 4 года назад +3

      Same here .

    • @Pikachu-vo7qb
      @Pikachu-vo7qb 4 года назад +3

      Whenever I heard that explanation I always asked that question
      Why is it falling down ...which force is pulling it down !!

    • @EliteTeamKiller2.0
      @EliteTeamKiller2.0 4 года назад +1

      @@Pikachu-vo7qb I imagine the teachers telling you might have had trouble explaining lol

    • @juliusklugi7430
      @juliusklugi7430 4 года назад

      @Muckin 4on Ah but nothing is actually contracting - It’s the geometry of time that is being affected by a massive body. If you sat on a chair for 3 days and didn’t move, you are actually still moving through time in a given direction, it’s just that we don’t perceive this as a motion. If I then stick a massive body by you, the direction of this motion will curve towards it as the direction of this time’s journey has been influenced by a change in the geometry of the space in which it’s travelling. The model showing perpetual contraction is just a way of showing how every object is making a journey through time in a given direction.

  • @ethitlan
    @ethitlan 4 года назад +583

    I like how you pronounced Einstein the German way.

    • @agrimarora1522
      @agrimarora1522 4 года назад +12

      Something I was about to comment upon!

    • @Aurimas97
      @Aurimas97 4 года назад +19

      it's furstrating when i mention Einstein in the UK and people try to correct me when i use the true pronunciation...... people just wanna butcher names and call you incorrect XD

    • @krankerkarpfen
      @krankerkarpfen 4 года назад +15

      first time in the internet i heared his name pronounced right

    • @ethitlan
      @ethitlan 4 года назад +2

      @@Aurimas97 Same! They look at me weird and never believe me.

    • @ethitlan
      @ethitlan 4 года назад

      @@agrimarora1522 Sorry I did it before you. There's probably someone who did it before me though

  • @ron.v
    @ron.v Год назад +3

    I've never really understood this principle. It is beyond my grasp, however, all other explanations I've seen weren't nearly as clear as yours. Although I still don't comprehend it, I believe I've understood more of it thanks to youj.

  • @DoctorMustafaSaad
    @DoctorMustafaSaad 3 года назад +274

    "the apple is travelling through time, but the curved spacetime is bending towards the earth and..." HOLY SHİT!
    mind f'n blowing!

    • @tdcfc
      @tdcfc 3 года назад +15

      Yeah, it really hits differently once you realize it's not just space (or travelling through it) that makes the apple fall but also time. Gives a sense of inevitability. It's not just a matter of space but also a matter of time.

    • @jkjkjkjkjk537
      @jkjkjkjkjk537 3 года назад +16

      @@tdcfc It is a matter of perception really. If you study Einstein's field equations, Space-Time is a single continuum. A single function but because the arrow of time or the effect of time is the same for all of us, objects with no spatial velocity appear motionless. All of us might study the mathematical significance of an equation but to intuitively grasp what it actually means is another thing entirely. Nonetheless, this is perhaps the best explanation of relativity that I have come across on RUclips.

    • @l1mbo69
      @l1mbo69 3 года назад +3

      @@tdcfc it's literally inevitable here because in GR spacetime is one quantity, the future and past predetermined as a block universe

    • @Dan_Kanerva
      @Dan_Kanerva 3 года назад

      @@tdcfc now you know why beings that can tap into the 5th dimension are soo overpowered

    • @VeronicaGorositoMusic
      @VeronicaGorositoMusic 3 года назад +1

      @@tdcfc it gets difficult following the old 2D graphics.
      Time is a result, of matter in motion, time is an illusion.
      Matter "happens" and moves, thus, creating the illusion of time
      I think I saw two more channel that covers this, the science asylum, and Pbs spacetime.

  • @Heioshi
    @Heioshi 4 года назад +29

    Finally, after a million videos on GR, i finally understand it. The creator of this video deserves an award

  • @sachiperez
    @sachiperez 4 года назад +460

    2:54 “I f’n knew it!” - flat earthers

  • @RARufus
    @RARufus Год назад +32

    This was a fantastic visual representation and explanation. Excellent work!

  • @jasmineirwin7166
    @jasmineirwin7166 3 года назад +160

    I have been trying to wrap my head around gravity not being a force for a while now and you’re Video is what finally brought me some clarification.

    • @lawliet2263
      @lawliet2263 2 года назад

      Says a woman 😑

    • @dish7877
      @dish7877 2 года назад +2

      @@lawliet2263 what?

    • @lawliet2263
      @lawliet2263 2 года назад

      @@dish7877 women don't have brains and then there's this woman trynna wrap her head around physics stuff lol

    • @captaindinomutt89-bq5pl
      @captaindinomutt89-bq5pl 6 месяцев назад

      @@dish7877 hes just a misogynistic idiot

  • @Bethesolution
    @Bethesolution 3 года назад +45

    Thank you for a very effective “visualization.” The beauty of nature is that it has no obligation to make itself understandable to any one intelligent animal using any one of their limited senses. A critical nod to the importance of role of the observer. Einstein, and any observer who can rise above their known limits, understands that we can’t actually “visualize “ what is going on! Artificial senses like mathematics and physics are tools that give us a tiny glimpse into these miracles by creating a junction between the reality and our wiring. Meanwhile, the average conscious human, and rabbits, etc, think nothing of it because it can’t be observed by their given senses. The apple falls………. And we just eat it.

  • @BatBrakesBones
    @BatBrakesBones 4 года назад +286

    This is how I imagined it. That 2d model always felt incomplete because celestial bodies aren't sitting on a sheet of spacetime.

    • @ABaumstumpf
      @ABaumstumpf 4 года назад +7

      Yeah, but the Sheet-analogy is more accurate. It is a single 2D slice through space, showing the time-distortion as a distortion into the 3D dimension and doing so without the need for an animation even.

    • @remitoinfinity
      @remitoinfinity 4 года назад

      Yeah I know there's something wrong with the sheet of spacetime. But aren't the planets in our solar system orbit the sun on a fairly flat plane? What do you think of that?

    • @yasseindahshan3556
      @yasseindahshan3556 4 года назад +4

      yeah, I was always confused why they would explain gravity by gravity to the point where I was sure that either the representation is wrong or general relativity is wrong. While this video made me realize that the representation is not actually what general relativity says, I still think general relativity is very wrong and far from reality.

    • @steveletterman7121
      @steveletterman7121 4 года назад +2

      @@remitoinfinity the planets formed from the same gas cloud. So, unless some external force acted upon one of them, it makes perfect sense that they all belong to the same plane.

    • @steveletterman7121
      @steveletterman7121 4 года назад +10

      @@yasseindahshan3556 why? because it's not intuitive? the universe is under no obligation to make sense to you as NDT said.
      Our brains and senses are adapted to the natural world we evolved in and that's it. Denying something because it just seems wrong is just ignorant.
      Same case with quantum mechanics. the interactions on the micro scale seem so bizarre to us. But, if we were atom-sized they would be the norm. Quantum mechanics would be called 'classical mechanics'.
      I hope you get my point. I urge you to dive into the mathand logic behind science before ruling it out as an improbable solution just because it seems odd.

  • @andreic1755
    @andreic1755 11 месяцев назад +1

    I watched dozens of videos trying to understand these concepts, and so far, this is the best one. How is it that the balance between the gravitational field and centripetal force has been maintained for billions of years, preventing any derailment?

  • @BobStein
    @BobStein 4 года назад +108

    7:37 "The curvature of spacetime, generated by the Earth, has merely converted its temporal speed into a spatial speed."

    • @RichardWilkin
      @RichardWilkin 4 года назад +3

      But speed always involves both space and time: speed = distance/time. So it doesn't make sense to say "temporal speed" or "spatial speed". Speed (or movement) is always both temporal and spatial.

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +17

      In relativity you can also define a distance in time (time is a dimension just like the 3 dimensions of space). The "speed" is calculated with respect to the proper time of the object, while the "distance in time" is calculated with the time of the observer (it's a coordinate)

    • @RichardWilkin
      @RichardWilkin 4 года назад

      @@ScienceClicEN Are you saying that in the statement about converting "temporal speed into a spatial speed", the two speeds relate to different times: proper time and coordinate time?

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +11

      Both speeds are measured with respect to proper time. Spatial speed is the change in the spatial coordinate as proper time goes by, and temporal speed is the change in the time coordinate (the time measured by the observer) as proper time goes by

    • @RichardWilkin
      @RichardWilkin 4 года назад +2

      @@ScienceClicEN OK, clearer; thanks.

  • @rhlsx
    @rhlsx 4 года назад +306

    This deserves an infinitely large number of likes !🔥

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +18

      Thanks 🙏

    • @beenaplumber8379
      @beenaplumber8379 4 года назад +9

      @@ScienceClicEN I have never seen or heard something as complex and counter-intuitive explained so clearly! Thank you from a science geek in Minnesota who can now tick off one more box on my "what to do during the pandemic" list!

    • @grandunification6226
      @grandunification6226 4 года назад +2

      and zero dislikes

    • @Aman-br1ph
      @Aman-br1ph 4 года назад +1

      But how would you define infinity

    • @grandunification6226
      @grandunification6226 4 года назад +1

      @@Aman-br1ph infinity is a really large number whose value cannot be estimated
      So if the no.of likes goes on increasing without a particular value at a particular instant
      It's like a simple exaggeration of the value that every single person who has an account in youtube shall like it ,then no.of likes is infinite as it will never stop increasing

  • @ericcrook5280
    @ericcrook5280 2 года назад +32

    This is hands down the best explanation of gravity and everyone should see this!! All of the previous models never made sense and cause me to have more questions than to actually understand how any of this worked.. Now I do and I do clearly. this should replace all other animations or representations shown today. Thank you for finally making this model. I cannot believe we ever tried the marbles on a sheet example now that I see this.. How in the world did it take so long for anyone to make this version. This is crystal clear and perfectly explains gravity and answers all questions and doubt created by previous illustrations. Thank you for this!!

  • @littlefishbigmountain
    @littlefishbigmountain 6 месяцев назад +2

    You should make an interactive module of this visualization where you can control the concentration of mass to zero (no spacetime curvature) all the way to black hole, the speed of time passing on the observer’s clock from paused to different speeds settings, and MOST CRITICALLY of all (if there is even a way to do so) to allow one to control the warping of the time dimension so that one could see what it looks like converging with an unwarped dimension of time or different ways the time dimension might be non-Euclidean.
    Alternatively, it that’s a lot (although doubtless a priceless visualization tool that would be), you could just do a video about this visualization through different shapes of time 🙏

  • @michaelstreeter3125
    @michaelstreeter3125 4 года назад +61

    The only single improvement I can imagine is to create a 3D side-by-side video version I can watch with a VR headset. No idea how to create one though! This is an excellent video. Thank you.

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +30

      Would be really cool ! I am going to try that ahah

    • @iamjimgroth
      @iamjimgroth 4 года назад +1

      Sounds like something fairly easy to throw together in Unity.

  • @MajorasWrath1
    @MajorasWrath1 2 года назад +129

    The short version: you blew my mind
    The long version:
    When time was invoked and the temporal speed was being explained with the sliced views, I legitimately felt a pang inside my head. Like a phantom adrenaline rush solely from brain activity.
    This felt like receiving eldritch knowledge (the kind that would supernaturally drive humans mad if not kill outright) at 1/10,000 the potency.
    I felt a rush of understanding for a few seconds but then lost it trying to process it. Like a car failing to start but still making the noise of attempt.

    • @matijagrivic3810
      @matijagrivic3810 2 года назад +14

      Bro, same! At the same part of the video, same rush of joy was building up inside me, then I lost it

    • @hdthor
      @hdthor 2 года назад +9

      I like the way you expressed it in words. “Eldritch knowledge”, haha, I love that! I feel tingles and my hairs stand up on end, goose bumps, and I too get a rush of adrenaline as a feeling of epiphany flows through me.
      For me it’s like getting a glimpse into the ancient Hindu god Brahma, and his fabric of reality called Brahman. I truly believe physics and cosmology are “religion done right”. The questions are the same, “what are we? Where do we come from? How was all this made?” But instead of snake oil we have a rigorous scientific method and falsifiable hypotheses. No dogma, no blind faith. I think religion was just astronomy and cosmology at one point in the past, but somehow veered into snake oil and dogma from that.
      With the right visualization tools we are peering into the objective reality that underpins our existence. It’s a type of communion with the ultimate.

    • @palasta
      @palasta 2 года назад +2

      Yea. One might getting a little obsessed with it.
      When i was pondering about how our reality could be simulated i had a "relative" idea. Spacetime as simple 3d energy grid, not curving or bending around matter or inwards, but is absorbed by matter. Matter itself determines how much spacetime, whereas the concentration of spacetime determines the "curvature", gravity. Like clay clumping within fine 3D netting, deforming it.

    • @mclilzenthepoet2331
      @mclilzenthepoet2331 2 года назад

      @@palasta bro check the math for that you might be unto something

    • @palasta
      @palasta 2 года назад

      @@mclilzenthepoet2331 If i had a much better understanding, sure. But i don't. Besides it might sound like a neat idea, but human intuition usually isn't helpful with these things. It prbly violates whatever laws...

  • @rolledoats9427
    @rolledoats9427 3 года назад +11

    I have heard physicists say that "Time causes gravity" before and never been able to wrap my head around how that makes sense. This finally made it click and I now feel I understand the idea intuitively and not just as words. Thank you very much for your awesome video!

  • @chadtindale2095
    @chadtindale2095 3 месяца назад

    I have to comment. That's a spectacular explanation. The concept I have the hardest time explaining is that things aren't falling in arcs or fighting against a force of gravity, but instead following a straight line on curved space... I will be quoting this video often. And the element of curved time as an explanation of the "force" required for "change" is huge. I will 100% be showing this video to people. Thank you.

  • @trimalchio7336
    @trimalchio7336 3 года назад +623

    My man even pronounced the name "Einstein" correctly

  • @fabiorota9661
    @fabiorota9661 4 года назад +27

    Saying that the grid is constantly pulled towards the centre of the mass, is essentially the same of saying that a force is constantly acting on the body: by pulling the grid the body itself is pulled too, on the other hand the video had very beautifull animations.

    • @by9diz8
      @by9diz8 4 года назад +5

      We can still only visualize and calculate gravity. I think you're looking for a answer to *why* gravity exists which we don't know yet.

    • @jonaslundqvist1724
      @jonaslundqvist1724 4 года назад +3

      @@by9diz8 consider every particle has a small field of space time around it to start. Two clump together and stretch the spacetime around as there cant be gaps i spacetime as it is also "reality". More and more particles clump up and the space time around them are stretched even further. Soon enough we have planets pulling in wayward space faring apples.

    • @AC-hs1sj
      @AC-hs1sj 4 года назад

      It 100% is not the same thing. F=ma defines the word "force" in this context, and there is no mass for spacetime. The only force acting on a object at rest in an area of curved spacetime are the forces that keep it at rest spatially despite the passing of time. If what you said was true, Einstein and other's wouldn't had to have explained Mercury's precession, which was the first thing stated in this video...

    • @trollmcclure1884
      @trollmcclure1884 4 года назад +3

      Not to mention that if the lines, the fabric was like a cordage it would be pulled all the way beyond Pluto. Then between two stars the string would be elongated or not moving only at one point in space. Why is everyone ignoring the shape of the net that we see as magnetic field lines? Particles follow these lines. Describing gravity outside of electromagnetism is lame

  • @Heliophobos
    @Heliophobos 4 года назад +305

    Props for pronouncing "Einstein" correctly.
    Sincerely, a German

    • @Nameru26
      @Nameru26 4 года назад +4

      Just thought the same :D

    • @ethitlan
      @ethitlan 4 года назад +2

      Just said the same thing

    • @Nameru26
      @Nameru26 4 года назад +20

      @@radoslawszymula6560 small brain time

    • @ethitlan
      @ethitlan 4 года назад +1

      @@radoslawszymula6560 What? You mean WW2?

    • @skylarkesselring6075
      @skylarkesselring6075 4 года назад +6

      @@radoslawszymula6560 Uhhh, he's from Germany, so you say his name with a German accent... You good?

  • @LerVal-x1h
    @LerVal-x1h 11 месяцев назад +5

    Absolutely brilliant video and great explanation of the subject for someone who is not a physicist

  • @rhlsx
    @rhlsx 4 года назад +266

    This was the best video on GR ever seen. Was searching for this kinda video since I've got to know about GR. Thanks alot. The makers deserve alot of respect. ❤️. Thanks again. Keep going. This channel is a must follow science channel. ❤️ Please upload more English versions of your videos.
    Love and Respect from India. 🔥👍🙏

    • @MrBendybruce
      @MrBendybruce 4 года назад +2

      @@stridedeck Talk about misleading. What I object most to is the "better" claim. It's not better, because it is not about GR so can't be compared. It's a 5 minute infomercial about a theory called One Source Universe.

    • @isiisorisiaint
      @isiisorisiaint 4 года назад

      @@stridedeck uh oh, you's suuuuuuuuuuuch a moron!

    • @nedisawegoyogya
      @nedisawegoyogya 4 года назад

      to that I say ruclips.net/video/AowtGDM9naU/видео.html

    • @Mono_Autophobic
      @Mono_Autophobic 4 года назад

      Thanos - Mogambo🤣🤣

  • @massimax2325
    @massimax2325 4 года назад +2828

    117 dislikes are by flat space-timers

    • @stephen70edwards
      @stephen70edwards 4 года назад +101

      Poor folks who can't afford to travel outside their own localized Euclidean patch...

    • @BertoldSzekeres
      @BertoldSzekeres 4 года назад +14

      By far the best comment

    • @afnanbogey
      @afnanbogey 4 года назад +4

      wow

    • @ABaumstumpf
      @ABaumstumpf 4 года назад +34

      Or people that notice that this animation is rather horribly complicated for how little information it conveys - less than the simple sheet analogy even.

    • @afnanbogey
      @afnanbogey 4 года назад +57

      @@ABaumstumpf Dude it’s just a video representation that takes advantage of the properties of video. With a step by step explanation of the differences. Why so mad?

  • @zabagar
    @zabagar 4 года назад +54

    Thanks. I really dislike the “flexible sheet” model you see shown everywhere else!!! It’s misleading.

    • @TOOMtheRaccoon
      @TOOMtheRaccoon 4 года назад

      This visualization matches more the gravitational river model, where spacetime is kind of liquid and flows and everything floats with it without a real own movement.

    • @NickRoman
      @NickRoman 4 года назад

      In my experience, that representation is used to show that an object moving in a straight line appears to curve because space-time itself is curved. I don't know who's telling people than an apple is falling downhill toward the Earth.

    • @SolidSiren
      @SolidSiren 4 года назад +1

      Whenever I see the sheet analogy I automatically imagine it in 3 dimensions around the object. Which then makes it nothing like a flippin' sheet, and as the video points out it ignores the most vital part of the puzzle: time.

    • @johndavenport1894
      @johndavenport1894 4 года назад

      I feel ya. It also seems to imply that objects are attracted only to the south pole of a body.

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 3 года назад

      @Ryan Tandy I tend to agree. It's a good analogy, but a bad model.
      .
      I think of a model as a causal structure of how things work, simplified but realistic. An analogy doesn't try to reproduce the physical details, but to get our mind to think in a new way.

  • @ShashankBhardwaj
    @ShashankBhardwaj Год назад +1

    11:02 is the intuitive visualisation I have searched for, for like a decade. Thank you

  • @Concavenator128
    @Concavenator128 2 года назад +40

    What a fantastic explanation! I had given up on ever understanding how this spacetime curvature was supposed to work, and here it is! Many thanks!

  • @Amigaudio
    @Amigaudio 4 года назад +103

    Einstein would have cryed had he seen this explanation through this animation.
    Thank you!!!

    • @Chicken_Little_Syndrome
      @Chicken_Little_Syndrome 4 года назад +12

      I think Einstein would have dyed. Perhaps he'd be green with envy.

    • @mskiptr
      @mskiptr 4 года назад +8

      Well, back then it was probably your best bet to only target people with good understanding of non-euclidean geometry and give them mostly formal definitions.
      Even now, without formalisms you can easily get lost in reasoning, but thankfully we can also get nice intuitions from others (through visualizations like this one).

    • @thinkingoutloud6741
      @thinkingoutloud6741 4 года назад +3

      I’m pretty sure he would have looked at it and said “Of course! Exactly”

    • @flumpyhumpy
      @flumpyhumpy 4 года назад +3

      I crie when I see spelling like your'es

    • @amouramarie
      @amouramarie 4 года назад +2

      That's a beautiful thought! How pleased he would be to see this.

  • @geevh
    @geevh 4 года назад +45

    So if they say that you have to keep moving to stay healthy, you just reply that you're always moving through space-time along the time axis ? ;-)

  • @jackwelsh4896
    @jackwelsh4896 Год назад +1

    Kudos to you!! This is the first video that correctly explains and visualizes space-time curvature and its manifestation as gravity! I am a theoretical physician and with good conscience I can tell anybody who watches this video: This explanation is 100% correct and Alessandro Roussel found a clever way of visualization. This video should be part of any lecture about General Relativity.

  • @robdp8900
    @robdp8900 2 года назад +31

    I just want to say, that I think you are making a really important contribution to science and peoples understanding of it. I studied physics 20 years ago before moving my career into other directions, but I never lost my passion for it. Your videos provide me the spark that I - and I’m sure many others - first felt as younger people when encountering these fascination topics. Thank you for inspiring the next generation. I will be showing my kids these videos when they get older.

  • @MikkoRantalainen
    @MikkoRantalainen 2 года назад +49

    Using the longitude of a rotating sphere to explain how spacetime can be continuously contracting was very clever! That's the hardest part even for these animations because you have to repeatedly draw new gridlines out of nothing around 10:00 to visualize this with lines.

    • @marshallsweatherhiking1820
      @marshallsweatherhiking1820 Год назад +4

      Yea. The actual curvature is,mathematically, the measure of the rate of deformation at a single instance. Extrapolating out in time is just a visualization aid.

    • @wernersbacher
      @wernersbacher 11 месяцев назад

      I still don't get it 😢

  • @zalphero618
    @zalphero618 4 года назад +220

    This is so mind blowing. Never seen a more better explanation.

    • @TheFlemishNut
      @TheFlemishNut 4 года назад +18

      u should look up a more better adjective for more better

    • @CountofSerenno
      @CountofSerenno 4 года назад +8

      @@TheFlemishNut You should use the word you, not u.

    • @gregorguru3576
      @gregorguru3576 4 года назад +5

      @Gucci Horsepiss u should look up a more better spelling for u

    • @megustaelfalonegro
      @megustaelfalonegro 4 года назад

      ruclips.net/video/Xc4xYacTu-E/видео.html

    • @dattebayo81
      @dattebayo81 4 года назад +1

      @@CountofSerenno in informal communication and that too social media use of pronouns can be different and can be anything but it can be used until the person can undersatnd what u r saying so here I used u , r means you are and you took it same way so it doesn't matter but the word more better matters as he can use best
      Don't talk much if u don't know what can be used at respective places

  • @Χριζαϊων_Ζηνόβῐος

    To anyone having a hard time understanding all this talk about time, maybe this little perspective can help a bit:
    This all deals with the 4th dimension, that being time. If that doesn't exactly seem right think of it like this.
    The 1st dimension is length.
    The 2nd is height
    The 3rd is depth
    The 4th is duration
    (Beyond that it gets 10 times weirder so don't ask)
    I hope this can at least help someone q little bit

  • @sarangsharan5614
    @sarangsharan5614 4 года назад +6

    Wowww.... You answered a question I always had!! Even though I understood that space time curves and that's why heavenly bodies revolve around a massive object, I never really understood why objects fall to the ground on their own when you drop them. I searched the internet extensively to get a visual answer to this question and never found it. You, sir, have answered it. Thank you sooo much!!! This video needs to be promoted as much as possible. It deserves millions of views!!! I will do my part in sharing this video as much as I can

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  4 года назад +3

      Thank you very much I am glad you liked it, the channel is quite new and sharing it means a lot 🙏

  • @dharnasahu2506
    @dharnasahu2506 2 года назад +13

    I'm sorry, I just kinda stalked you a lil bit (visiting your website, taking a look at your CV, knowing your educational qualifications etc) you're so young, and yet you have so much profound understanding of relatively difficult concepts, YOU ARE DEFINITELY A GENIUS!! My best wishes to you man!!! 🙌🙌🙌

  • @jimkika
    @jimkika 3 года назад +443

    Einstein: damn it! This is what I was trying to explain 80 years ago.

    • @willemesterhuyse2547
      @willemesterhuyse2547 3 года назад +6

      How is space expanding visualized given this visualization?

    • @spec_wasted
      @spec_wasted 3 года назад +34

      @@abdulqadirahmedli610 I was born in a muslim family, but now an atheist and hate people who push religion and God into everything

    • @spec_wasted
      @spec_wasted 3 года назад +19

      @@bullpuppy7455 Religion and God is used to run societies and build common places for a particular religion where people can attend and learn to hate other religions

    • @LS-tz5re
      @LS-tz5re 3 года назад +2

      @@abdulqadirahmedli610 See, the Quran predicted general relativity!!

    • @redalalm8006
      @redalalm8006 3 года назад +2

      @@spec_wasted Religion being used to manipulate the crowds isnt a proof that its basis is false. And since u ca neither prove nor deny the existence of God it might as well be correct. And for the Quran, in the book itself it has never claimed to have predictions of scientific discoveries. But is it just a chance that almost every claim can not be refuted with science? I am not saying these are proofs for it being true, but still these make u reflect a bit, and this is exactly what the quran states, to just search and study and wonder, so that only you can come to a certain decision.

  • @mweave
    @mweave 10 месяцев назад

    I keep coming back to this video as such an elegant and well structured way to describe relativity without a single math equation being required. Really world class. As an After Effects animator myself, you've done an amazing job leveraging 3D without being cluttered or distracting, that's extremely hard to do. Could you please tackle simultaneity and the twins paradox and shut down the all the competing explanations that never seem to quite nail it

  • @espressojourney5646
    @espressojourney5646 3 года назад +145

    Einstein watches this and starts yelling: “Finally, finally!!!!...”

    • @mulari8344
      @mulari8344 3 года назад

      I’m imagining sponge bob

    • @thewolverine7516
      @thewolverine7516 3 года назад

      Idiots he understands it better than any mortal that existed ...

    • @Andrewkosche
      @Andrewkosche 3 года назад

      @@thewolverine7516 called a joke relax

    • @Mark-Wilson
      @Mark-Wilson 3 года назад

      @Davgil Lol

    • @Mark-Wilson
      @Mark-Wilson 3 года назад

      @@thewolverine7516 its a joke you crackhead

  • @gauros2666
    @gauros2666 4 года назад +9

    I like how he gives us some time to process the information that is new and we have never thought of before

  • @ZEUSAIMIGHTY
    @ZEUSAIMIGHTY 3 года назад +86

    This has blown my mind in different ways every time I’ve watched it and I still don’t understand relativity. You are a certified geniuses

    • @marshawk9766
      @marshawk9766 3 года назад +1

      No, your mental is perfectly normal and healthy, do not believed this non-sense theory. It cannot apply atmosphere around the ball earth.

    • @melodyparker3485
      @melodyparker3485 3 года назад +6

      @@marshawk9766 Bruh.

    • @melodyparker3485
      @melodyparker3485 3 года назад +12

      @@marshawk9766 Thou art brainwashed by the flat earthers.

    • @marshawk9766
      @marshawk9766 3 года назад

      @@melodyparker3485 When I was 6 years old 35+ years ago, I already question a ball earth. Then brainwashed to Magical Gravity, then back to reality logical mind. The Earth is plain surface.

    • @davidschmidt1793
      @davidschmidt1793 3 года назад +14

      @@marshawk9766 Since a 6 year old has absolutely no knowledge of physics,it's easy to understand why he couldn't understand how the Earth could be a globe. But a 41 year old living today? That's just obliviousness and somewhat ludicrous that people accept a theory that has no fundamentals and goes against nearly everything we know in the physics field.

  • @arnavdevangan5595
    @arnavdevangan5595 Год назад +11

    i dont know if anyone beleives it or not.. but while in my school i imagined it exactly like this in my mind.. i thought it was normal anybody can imagine it this way.. i tried explaining it to my friend at school but i couldnt he didnt understand.. and after a few months here i am looking at this video.. im so proud of myself... considering the fact that i want to be a theoretical physicist.. this is giving me so much motivation to move forward in my aim that i can do it

  • @just33timepass9
    @just33timepass9 3 года назад +380

    Physicist explaining theories
    Apples:- Dont forget us

    • @maxwellsequation4887
      @maxwellsequation4887 3 года назад +16

      Apples are the most influential fruit of all time.

    • @markuspfeifer8473
      @markuspfeifer8473 3 года назад +4

      On the German Language RUclips channel Urknall Weltall und das Leben they do everything with oranges. I guess they're Leibnizians.

    • @amankajla8921
      @amankajla8921 3 года назад

      best meme ever.😂

    • @5TimesWCC
      @5TimesWCC 3 года назад +2

      Physicists use apples because they hate doctors.

    • @qa38o54
      @qa38o54 3 года назад +2

      Steve Jobs: Stonks

  • @doc7115
    @doc7115 4 года назад +74

    Should be added to all textbooks especially entry-level.

    • @Wambueducation
      @Wambueducation 4 года назад +4

      Kind of hard to put an animation in a textbook, but they should definitely link to this video! We got this far using only textbooks, imagine how much more we'll be able to do now that videos can show children things that used to require an advanced mathematical background to conceive.

    • @aljinolambino2533
      @aljinolambino2533 4 года назад +1

      Thus we see the limitation of textbooks, or printed media in general. I understand that not all can or is ready to move away from textbooks yet, but for those who can they should actively promote new ways such as videos or 3D animations or interactive simulations.

    • @frankb8616
      @frankb8616 4 года назад

      and... if its bullshit?

    • @Screemrocks
      @Screemrocks 4 года назад

      @@Wambueducation I’m actually going through school to hopefully animate a lot of electromagnetism stuff. I graduate next semester from my under-grad and then will go on to get a masters and later a PhD to hopefully help me suss out all the ways I could do it to help kids, teens, and adults get a grasp of the unseen. I say all of this to say that I am one of those who’s trying to make that educational utopia come to fruition! It is exciting!

    • @ofsinope
      @ofsinope 4 года назад

      This visualization ONLY works as a video which can render both space and time.

  • @roccov1972
    @roccov1972 2 года назад +35

    Finally. A truly 3- and 4-dimensional description of gravity and General Relativity. I, too, have always felt that those "rubber sheet" descriptions were not telling us the whole story. This is an excellent video, and I am saving it to my favorites. Very well done!

    • @jesus4400
      @jesus4400 Год назад

      Relativity has never been proven. There's a reason it's still called theory. No matter how much you add photoshop and CGI: it's all a hoax

    • @muhammadyudhaperwira6178
      @muhammadyudhaperwira6178 Год назад +1

      this is truly remarkable visualization of gravity, it blows my mind

  • @glaciersalpha
    @glaciersalpha Год назад

    I have been trying to wrap my brain around the mechanism that drives gravity for years… that TIME is the key driving component of gravity had never occurred to me. I have achieved enlightenment! This is the single greatest explanation of gravity ever. Thank you!

  • @davep8221
    @davep8221 4 года назад +25

    OK, you're on the go to list for understanding difficult things! Educators are the most important people for a better future.

    • @danechegoyen3550
      @danechegoyen3550 4 года назад

      A better explanation ruclips.net/video/3KDS7HW5F8I/видео.html

    • @jakel7213
      @jakel7213 4 года назад

      @@danechegoyen3550 Dude stop spamming that

    • @danechegoyen3550
      @danechegoyen3550 4 года назад

      @@jakel7213 i
      don't normally blast it like that, but the topic was right. Did you watch the video?

    • @jakel7213
      @jakel7213 4 года назад

      @@danechegoyen3550 I might have had I not seen you spam it 12 different times.

    • @danechegoyen3550
      @danechegoyen3550 4 года назад

      @@jakel7213 it is not spam if it is relevant. If you want to understand cosmology, it is worth six minutes.

  • @kgangadhar5389
    @kgangadhar5389 4 года назад +6

    Can't tell you how long a was waiting for someone to do this, the day I learned the explanation of gravity on the 2D fabric, I started having a hard time understanding how exactly general relativity and those tensors work. This gave me some relief.

  • @MichaelEhling
    @MichaelEhling 4 года назад +24

    Oh, I (after decades) get it now. The 🍎 started with a velocity: "speeding" along in the time direction. Still hurts to think about but at least it's cogent.
    We can finally toss that elastic sheet explanation.

    • @aayushnepal5223
      @aayushnepal5223 4 года назад +4

      no tossing. It is useful for beginners

    • @CthulhuTheory
      @CthulhuTheory 4 года назад +3

      Toss the elastic sheet? no. It's critical for beginners to intuit the general idea. Once you progress into higher levels of understanding it should be replaced by increasingly complex models up to the one we have in this video.
      Think of the elastic sheet as the training wheels.

    • @EvilMorty_
      @EvilMorty_ 4 года назад

      lol you dont get it, you get why you can see gravity act the way it does not why it does what it does !

    • @CthulhuTheory
      @CthulhuTheory 4 года назад

      @Gaytony If you understood what it was trying to represent, then you understood it.
      It was never meant to be a completely correct or accurate representation, just one that can be used as a shorthand and easily visually understood representation for basically everyone of every intelligence level of a very, very complex phenomenon that most people won't ever be able to fully wrap their minds around.
      That you felt it was wrong just speaks to your ability to intuit the limitations of the sheet representation, and that's a good thing because it probably means you're ready to move on to the next, more accurate, but still wrong visualization.
      And the more you learn about it the more you realize that a completely accurate and correct visualization is virtually impossible.

  • @larisonyponcho
    @larisonyponcho 11 месяцев назад +4

    This is by far the best representation of space time that I have ever seen. Thank you!

  • @ChadFaragher
    @ChadFaragher 3 года назад +118

    I feel like I still have all the same unanswered questions about the universe, but now they're written in a curvy font.

    • @ronerickson8083
      @ronerickson8083 3 года назад

      Gravity should be updated as such: 13.3321 m/s^2 and the general theory of relativity should be this as a LAW : ((G*2073)R)) --- --- --- That is why we struggle with physics because we believe in Einstein's postulations of physics as such: ( E=m*v*3000) is the Law of Special Relativity.

    • @redforest3740
      @redforest3740 3 года назад

      @@ronerickson8083 could you explain that further? I'm interested

    • @timmurphree7138
      @timmurphree7138 3 года назад

      If the aliens decide to contact us in writing, and use Comic Sans font, I *still* will hate it for all of space time.

    • @samuelallanviolin752
      @samuelallanviolin752 3 года назад

      ​@@redforest3740 It's certainly sounds like bs, just popular formulas with terms replaced with nonsensical stuff. E.g. E=mc^2 was replaced with E = mv*3000 with no apparent explanation..

  • @newrev9er
    @newrev9er 2 года назад +58

    This is absolutely incredible instruction! I wish that you could teach teachers around the world. The whole species would benefit. You are an instructor like none other.

    • @FlatEarthKiller
      @FlatEarthKiller Год назад +1

      @@davidz2690Einschtein is the correct pronunciation, not Ein- Stayn. He only said its a force just before pointing out its flaws of being a force.

  • @wisdom-for-life
    @wisdom-for-life 4 года назад +102

    Very interesting video! Thanks for sharing

  • @omgtkseth
    @omgtkseth 7 месяцев назад

    I remember when youtube started and people were doing the first 3d grid animations, because the elastic fabric example used in tv was obviously limited. Many of us kinda visualized this because it wasn't so developed yet. It's amazing to see it done so beautifully, felt like waiting 20 years has finally resulted in a chapter of my life coming to a conclusion.

  • @johankoningsteinsalcedo7328
    @johankoningsteinsalcedo7328 4 года назад +229

    I restored braincells after trying to understand politics

    • @teemum.9023
      @teemum.9023 4 года назад +9

      I can tell you precisely: Socialism is when things are ruled in the interest of the people. Capitalism is when things are competed over and denied, excluded from the people. For Karl Marx, these things are narrowly economical, but he researched it a long time ago. For our leaders and media, Socialism is the stereotype of Soviet model, which was corrupted by Capitalist leaders and laws, although it began with the interest of the people in mind. Stalin was a Capitalist not in the sense of Free Market and Central Planning but by socio-political outlook. Authoritarianism, Dictatorship, Totalitarianism are mistaken as Socialism and Communism is mistaken as the outcome of lack of Democracy. Democracy is mistaken as the flawed election system, where power and decisions are not discussed by people in person, but by Capitalist leaders and laws. Capitalism is mistaken as Free market, freedom and Democracy, because it is depicted against the context of Totalitarianism, Central planning and not American economy, which used to be expansive at the time. Therefore Central Planning and Free Market is just a practical question and has nothing to do with Left or Right. In the end, the Anglo-Saxon Capitalism was the narrative of only the rich. Capitalism is every way of anti-social behavior, because it excludes the Other, even if it gives Freedom and wealth, and even the fair Soviet welfare. Democracy really should have everybody in the discussion. Socialism doesn´t really exist in the welfare programs of center-left parties as it was Marx´s word for the worker´s control of the means of the production and it must be rewritten to mean the Ideology of moving away from all Capitalist leaders and laws. Communism was Marx´s possible outcome for having the means of production in the hands of the industrial workers. The poltiical left is defined as "Equality in expense of Freedom or Security" and political right is defined as "Freedom of Security in expense of Equality". That is why Socialism really is only Libertarian Left,, not Authoritarian, and Capitalism is Authoritarian Right, because it cares about Freedom to enterprise or from other people´s competing influences. Neoliberalism is Libertarian Right, which fantasizes about the ultimate Free Market as the source of Equality, Freedom and Security. Right can never ever actually be free or secure without Socialism. Therefore Equality and Libertarianism precede the Right Ideologies and are prerequisites of Freedom and Security.

    • @johankoningsteinsalcedo7328
      @johankoningsteinsalcedo7328 4 года назад +26

      @@teemum.9023 k

    • @somedragontoslay2579
      @somedragontoslay2579 4 года назад +13

      @@teemum.9023 Politics is not a list of ideologies filled with good wishes. It's also about why those wishes never fulfill and what practical means have been proposed to achieve them, and why those have failed or succeeded, and so forth and so on.
      When you see politics through that lens, they become a headache that rivals Relativity.

    • @teemum.9023
      @teemum.9023 4 года назад

      @@somedragontoslay2579 But I said I can tell it specificly. The system of ideologies is as clear as this new visualization. Yes, politics is also about working and balancing in a diplomatic setting. With Capitalists, everyone tries to get their own interest and it becomes corrupt and fake, pretentious populism. Honesty is very restricted, and even Obama was limited success. Even if all the leader were altruistic, the people are not there in person, don´t know what is at question and don´t hear any of it = Capitalism. Pierre Bourdieu wrote the types of capital, social, economic and symbolic capital (culture, politics, narrative). All these can be used in a Capitalist way and in a Socialist way.

    • @sora5982
      @sora5982 4 года назад +3

      @@teemum.9023 socialism isnt bad in and of itself, but the thing is, it is nigh impossible to pull off with humand being as they are. you are mistaking the natural unlikable side of human nature with the effects of capitalism. socialism is a nice ideal but it will never work unless humanity as a whole goes through a reform.

  • @FelipeSJardim
    @FelipeSJardim 3 года назад +5

    Best part is in 6:21. Never thought that it is the time component, i.e., the object moving through time, that makes a dropped object to fall, given that the space-time is already curved.

  • @MiSt3300
    @MiSt3300 3 года назад +39

    7:00 this is the greatest way I've ever seen to represent time and space! Well done!

  • @abidashaheen3079
    @abidashaheen3079 Год назад +2

    I ve seen many illustrations but this one is by far belief shattering. Thank you!

  • @remitoinfinity
    @remitoinfinity 4 года назад +6

    5:21 this illustration is what I've always had in mind when thinking about the curvature of space. Thank you for finally making a video about it, and for developing it further than what my mind could imagine

  • @AussieDad79
    @AussieDad79 4 года назад +8

    This is the first time I can even start to understand what is going on. Best explanation of this ever.

  • @ayushjindal4981
    @ayushjindal4981 7 дней назад

    I was searching for a video which does not use gravity to explain how spacetime curvature makes objects fall into it. By far the best explanation!!