How cold can it get?
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- Опубликовано: 3 ноя 2022
- Cryogenics is the science of cold. But how cold is cold? In this video, Fermilab scientist Dr. Don Lincoln tells us about some of the most amazing achievements in cryogenic science. And there is no truth to the rumor that he sings at the end.
Fermilab physics 101:
www.fnal.gov/pub/science/part...
Fermilab home page:
fnal.gov 
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Pretty sure the coldest spot in the universe is my bathroom floor in the morning.
Hear hear.
I remember visiting someone in the winter in the 1960s. Unheated outside privy with snow on the ground. There was ice inside but I defrosted it a bit.
No…toilet seat
You’ve never experienced a wife’s heart………….
@@surfingonmars8979 🥶
OK, now I would love a video about negative temperatures please! Thanks for this one too, I had no idea they had come so close to absolute zero.
From what I know, you can only have negative temperature in a system that has a maximum energy limit. If there's a maximum energy, then that max energy state will have low entropy (since there's only one way to have that max energy), and due to how temperature and entropy are related, the math works out that some states have negative temperature.
-20 degree Celsius.
And the video has to have lots of songs.
minus 40. You have to guess if it is degrees F or degrees C.
@@txmike1945 By negative temperature, he's talking about the Kelvin scale.
You can’t drop a gem like “negative kelvin” without a follow up video! Looking forward to it!
Sixty symbols, my man. Here's the link:
ruclips.net/video/yTeBUpR17Rw/видео.html
How about "i" imaginary temperatures?
@@live_long_and_prosper Is that even possible?
No such thing as negative Kelvin
@@thegorn Just watch the video I linked to
I’d absolutely love to see a video about negative temperatures
Here here!
Me too very interested.
So basically negative (Kelvin) temperatures have to do with the probability distribution of the particles in the substance. Ordinary matter will have the distribution wherein particles are far more likely to be in the lower energy states than higher ones, so the majority of particles are low energy with a minority at high energy. Negative temperature happens when this distribution is reversed, so now particles being in high energy states in more likely and so the majority of them are high energy. Since the flow of energy is from high energy states to lower energy states (thus why hot stuff cools), the flow is from negative temp stuff to positive temp stuff.
okay Dr Lincoln you've raised a real hair on my head and I'm absolutely bald, when you mentioned negative Kelvin temperatures being hotter than the coldest Kelvin temperature. please tell me what that might mean if applied to the earliest moment in the universe.
This is only theoretical and cannot exist in nature.
Definitely want to know more about negative temperatures now!
Same here.
So basically negative (Kelvin) temperatures have to do with the probability distribution of the particles in the substance. Ordinary matter will have the distribution wherein particles are far more likely to be in the lower energy states than higher ones, so the majority of particles are low energy with a minority at high energy. Negative temperature happens when this distribution is reversed, so now particles being in high energy states in more likely and so the majority of them are high energy. Since the flow of energy is from high energy states to lower energy states (thus why hot stuff cools), the flow is from negative temp stuff to positive temp stuff.
Sadly, It's just a "feature" (not a bug!) Of the statistical definition of temperature, nothing extraordinary about it. Still, I agree, any video by Don is appreciated 🙂
Sixty symbols to the rescue.
ruclips.net/video/yTeBUpR17Rw/видео.html
Measuring it to be 38picokelvin is another genius.
5:44
Nice colors picked to represent different helium isotopes.
i like your sense of humor.i also enjoy the way you simplify the concepts without coming off as condescending.Thats a trait of someone that's genuinely intelligent
I’m more interested in how a thermometer is capable of measuring those temperatures, than how the temperatures were achieved.
I also would be very interested in a video describing how very low temperatures are measured. Don Lincoln is a theoretician. We need an experimental physicist who works with very low temperature experiments to describe it for us.
I think those temperatures are not measured but calculated
These low temperatures are measured by measuring kinetic energy of the molecules, which is in fact the definition of temperature.
@@TheUglyGnome yes, but how do you measure kinetic energy of molecules at that scale? i’m not doubting it’s possible… i’m just curious how it’s done
@@nathanmays7926 Probably with the lasers theyre using.
Dr. Don, we need a video to explain the other end of hot, as with Absolute Zero and the explanation of Planck Temperature. There is stuff on the Internet but a Dr Don explanation would be much better.
Dont stop the videos man. Keep them rolling
1:56 got a smile back to school days with pupils being told off for using "DEGREES Kelvin" (being an absolute scale rather than relative). The history is more complex, of course. : )
I'd love to see a video on how those nano and pico-Kelvin temperatures are measured. The instruments to measure those crazy cold temperatures must be as amazing as the processes to create the crazy cold temperatures.
probably mostly theoretical , on paper only
Keeping in mind that heat is molecules in motion and temperature is the amount of motion per unit time, it might actually be a simple reading of (microscopic length) / time = some number of pico-Kelvins.
What is an absolute privilege.🙏🙏 for all of us who never went to uni.., and certainly no where near a lab.. to get to hear from / share in Fermilab..
way cool👍… cheers
I love the way he talks, so relaxing
I once saw the coldest place in the known universe. It was in a cupboard in the Physics department at Lancaster University in 2008. At they time, they held the record for the coldest temperature yet achieved. They've lost that record since then, of course, to those Rubidium atoms Don mentioned.
" _It_ was in a cupboard in the Physics department at Lancaster University..." 'It'...? when you refer to my wife I'd rather you use her name...
😈
@@markzambelli Ooph, that's cold, man! 🥶
@@markzambelli g
I vote for a video on negative temperatures! 👍
Never stop making these videos Dr. Lincoln!!! I have learned so much with your down to Earth teaching style. And from that I dug deeper into topics that intrigued me and learned so much more. The way you taught relativity and gravity finally got me past the hurdle I had been having fully understanding those concepts and their implications. Thank you so much and see you on 12/9/22. I'll be prepared with lots of questions if there is a Q&A.
My bedroom at the minute
Get a electric blanket bud ♨️
I love the Fermilab videos. The presentation makes it easy to understand what are often difficult subjects
Would love to have a video on Negative temperatures. I heard about them while studying lasers, but would like to see other examples.
Two new things have been added to my bucket list. 1) A video explaining negative temperatures, and 2) Hearing Dr. Don's rendition of the Frozen theme song.
After this video, I think "In Summer" would be more appropriate.
Dude, glad you are still rockin the fermilab vids! Your articulation and humor are Absolute.
Thank you for all the effort you put into your videos
Fascinating! Excellent vid as always! Keep up the great work! 👍
Agreed.
Just found Fermilab this morning. What a perfect site for those of us that are curious but ignorant. Great presentations.
My warm thanks to your very cool presentation
These Fermilab videos are excellent.
We would like to see, we need, a video about negative temperatures please!
He explained everything in the song at the end
Very interesting. It is mind blowing. The video was centered on the techniques to reach such insane temperatures. I was wondering how you can MEASURE such temperatures. It would be interesting to have a video on the techniques used for that.
This entire video was a tease. Now I want to see dedicated videos on each method of cooling, negative Kelvin temps, and the quantum issues of absolute zero.
YaY 🎉 Dr Lincoln is back on! I’ve missed you and your wisdom gifts.
Awesome Video as always 🙂
According to my cold-hating husband, it's blooming freezing right now, so much so that he's just put the heating on. I've got it turned off in my room, it's not that cold! Give him until January and he'll be claiming it's as cold as the CMB 😉
Excellent video as ever! I love your explanations. 😀
I was waiting for the song at the end.
I wish Disney would reach out to Dr. Lincoln to make educational animated videos.
As always very interesting1
I would definitely be interested in a negative temperature video.
How do you measure these ultra low temperatures?
I can't go into the specifics (cause I dont know the exact specifics) but they trap atoms in laser beams and the laser beams cool the atom down. From what I know, the photons get absorbed and re-emitted from the trapped atom, taking excess kinetic energy from the atom too. This causes the atom to cool down.
amo estos videos. me gustaría el de temperaturas negativas y también algo sobre computadoras cuánticas y de grafeno. gracias
Me too.
All I want for Christmas is Dr Lincoln doing a negative kelvin video
Good video Dr. Lincoln, thanks.
At 5:50 in the video, you state that the helium 3 diffuses into the helium 4 and that carries away energy causing the helium 4 to be even colder. Don't you mean the helium 3 to be even colder?
yep
Yep, I also was a bit confused.
When can we expect that negative kelvin video?
there is a video about it on sixty symbols if you cant wait 😁
/watch?v=yTeBUpR17Rw
Loved the presentation. Thank you!
Sounds like nothing in the universe can get as cold as those micro, nano and picokelvins in the lab. But isn't the temperature of super-massive black holes technically near or even below a picokelvin?
Fahrenheit is actually based on the freezing and boiling points of brine, a particular ratio of a mixture of salt and water, because brine's freezing and boiling points are much more stable and consistent then that of water, who's freezing and boiling points can vary quite a bit depending on atmospheric pressure, which varies with altitude and can even vary in a single place (barometric pressure)
it's actually just based on the freezing point of brine (Fahrenheit never considered the boiling point), as well as the freezing point of water being 32° = 2^5 so he could measure out a degree by dividing the difference between the freezing point of water and the freezing point of brine in half 5 times. Also, the difference between the freezing and boiling points of water is 180° because base 60 (thank you, Rømer scale).
(technically brine was actually not the original definition: it was just a precise way to achieve the temperature he originally wanted to approach which was simply the coldest temperature ever recorded in his home city of Gdansk, which he used as an estimate for the coldest temperature bearable for a person)
@@ericvilasScott may have just given a more precise version of what I was told. If you dissolve something into water, its freezing point goes down. 0 Fahrenheit was supposed to be the lowest that you could force that point. IOW, at a temperature above 0, water MIGHT not freeze depending on how much other stuff has been dissolved into it, but at 0, it WILL freeze.
That was the best exercise of editorial control I have ever seen.
Very interesting. I would love to see a video of the professor singing "Let it go". Please!
I must say Dr. L that this was a very very cool video! Good seeing you back here! 👍👍💥💥
Downright cold
I was just talking to my son about this the other day and asking some of these same questions. So glad to have a video on it!
Mind-blowing ... thank you for the informative video.
Yes more videos! And singing too, anytime. Thank you very much.
If I remember my physics course in school, you cannot actually observe absolute zero. Because the actual measurement of absolute zero would raise the temp above absolute zero. Much like the Schroeder’s cat postulation that by observing the state changes the state.
Thank you very much publisher another interesting lecture.
1:57 "Zero DEGREES kelvin," from Fermilab's best - my tax dollars at work!!
Cold temps is a hot topic! Would love to see a vid on negative kelvin?
Excellent video as always. I'd also like to understand more about negative Kelvin!
Yeah Don, we're gonna need that video on negative temperatures
With respect,
Black hole temp is absolute zero.
Subscribed just now. Great video!
I just happened to read this (link shared). Would love to see you explains this. Thanks 😊
One of my favourite jokes from Futurama is when they’re on Pluto and Leela says “We’d best get inside, with wind chill it’s 20 degrees below absolute zero”
every video I seen from this channel is not wasting any time
it even goes a little bit too fast for me I am 57
but I can always rewind and go back till I get it. ;)
Love these. 🙂 Thanks so much for creating the videos. You're an excellent presenter, too, so... I think Carl would have proudly smiled in quite a congenial gesture of intergalactic amity! 😁
🐲✨🐲✨🐲✨
thanks for the video. Very informative.
I like these video's. Don't get too nerdy or arrogant and are very easy to understand. Thank you
Let Dr Don sing the song! LOL, wonderful ending.
"What this all boils down to..." Great.
Totally want to see the video on negative temperature and see how you'd teach the concept of population inversion. :) Also, make a separate version with the singing. We all wanna hear that!
Very interesting, great video.
Very interesting! I would love to see a video about negative temperatures.
Amazing video Dr Lincoln ❤
Neat thing about temperature scales. Kelvin is the temperature of the universe, Celsius is the temperature of water, Fahrenheit is the temperature of people, and Rankine is the Kelvin form aligned to the Fahrenheit scale
Quantum mechanics is so weird that it doesn't allow synonyms to exist simultaneously:
"quantum physics doens't allow for objects to be simultaneously stationary and precisely located"
"stationary" means staying in one unchanging location, which means it is always precisely located in one spot, they're basically synonyms
Q: "Where is the coldest place in the Universe?"
A: In my Heart
Elegant explanations
I was disappointed to not hear about negative temperature - but even more disappointed that I didn't get to hear Don singing "Into the Unknown".
This was amazing. Thank you
dr. Lincoln, you're the man. I would like to always heard deeper insights to these topic´s, like negative temps, as thoroughly as you did with relativity.
I didn't know that fermilab is such a big deal. I live in Europe, an thought you are some doctor working at some "doctor facility", and fermilab was your "youtube" lab/ something "made up" name for youtube, but dammit, fermilab is the real deal 8)
Absolute gold content, one of the most underrater or more likely, under-watched channels there is
Apologies in case you allready know, thers a German Dr.Lincoln Style Prof. having explained (in german) about what might happen at negative-kelvin-temps. Check out "Urknall Weltall und das Leben" channel on YT. (Mr. Gassner enthusiastically tries to explain whats goin on at minus Kelvin) 🤣
I think the easiest way to demonstrate what negative Kelvin means is following:
Something with positive Kelvin means it is moving.
Zero Kelvin means it does not move.
Negative Kelvin means it is moving backwards. But most importantly it is moving.
VERY NICE PRESENTATION !
Hello Dr Don! It would be magnificent if you make an splendid video on negative Kelvin
Thank you very much.
Whenever you upload a video and I notice it in my notification box I get Goosebumps
Hello. I love your videos and you were able to personally answer a question for me no one else had. How about a video on Dark Matter vs. MOND.
A little remedial for Fermilab but an excellent opportunity to show that even with simplistic information one can infer profound implications.
The Planck temperature is posited as 1.416784(16)×1032 K & our average body temperature is 310.2 K
(waaay closer to absolute zero); such implies astronomical amounts of time necessary for the aforementioned heat to dissipate.. without which conditions wouldn't be suitable for our existence.
Excellent explanation!.. thanks.
Could you make a negative Kelvin video?
Thanks so much!
This guys hand motions are completely next level
Fascinating!
I am now absolutely curious to understand what happens at negative Kelvin temperatures. Great video. Thawing. Thanks.
Normal matter maximizes entropy by absorbing energy from something else. A negative object is one that increases entropy by giving up energy. Touching a negative temperature object wouldn't freeze you, it would burn.
I'd like to strike a blow for water, and thus for the Celsius temperature scale. As a Scandinavian (like Celsius) I learned early that water is at its densest at 4 degrees Celsius thus preventing our lakes and ponds from freezing bottom up during the winter. Later in life I learned that, for its transition from liquid to gaseous state, water requires a lot more energy than it needs for its temperature simply to increase by one degree, thus making it possible to use water to put out fires. I also learned that water is vital for all known forms of life. This may all be considered somewhat mundane, but I would guess that water also has a special place in the grander scheme of things.
Yeah he kind of swept that under the rug. Water is definitely the single most important liquid to life on the planet. Basing a temperature scale off it is very useful. I mean I don't think there is anything wrong with Fahrenheit and it has some nice properties as well. But at best that makes the comparison a trade off and not simply arbitrary.
Afaik, Lasers are a neat demonstration of negative temperatures - the negative temperature comes from the population inversion in the electron shells or something.
But you're forgetting that there's also a Rankine scale of temperature, which, like Kelvin, starts from absolute zero! (I remember first learning of its existence from a book on aviation.)
5:45 Yellow/blue. I see what you did there!
Don't forget the Rankin absolute temperature scale.
Thanks. That was really cool.
I hope there is an episode on negative temperatures already in the queue.
I'm sure the coldest place in the universe was my old house when my ex-wife walked into the room evidenced by the furnace kicking in during such an event. "Thanks Rodney"
"What it all boils down to..." had me laughing pretty hard.
I’m geographer but love this channel more than anything ❤❤❤ thank you 🙏
All national labs should do something similar to Dr Lincoln/Fermilab videos on their RUclips channels as well, of course on different subjects and fields.
I really appreciate what I have learned from you >> Science!
Sciences' discoveries, inventions educations had changed all the human life better every day.
superb - as usual