Are all forces illusions?

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ScienceClic English

ScienceClic English

Күн бұрын

What is a force ? Is gravity a "real" force ? And what is the origin of contact forces ? All these answers in 14 minutes !
0:00 - Introduction
2:00 - Inertial forces
4:12 - Gravity
7:57 - Contact forces
8:56 - Fundamental interactions
11:52 - Conclusion
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Alessandro Roussel,
For more info: www.alessandroroussel.com/en
_
To learn more :
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Force

Пікірлер: 1 200
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
A little sidenote about virtual particles "playing catch" : Some of you might be worried that the "playing catch" analogy only works for repulsive forces. How can we explain attractive forces then ? The idea is that quantum mechanics allow virtual particles to be exchanged in one direction, although they carry a momentum that points in another direction. This is due to the uncertainty principle : a virtual particle that has a well defined momentum has no definite position, it's presence is spread all throughout space like a wave, and it can therefore be exchanged between two particles in any direction. So in particular the two electrons can exchange a virtual photon from left to right, even if the photon carries a momentum in the opposite direction. All the possible momentums for the virtual particles results sometimes in attraction, sometimes in repulsion, and it is the synthesis of all possibilities which accounts for the "real" physical force. For more info about this check out my video on Quantum Field Theory : kzfaq.info/get/bejne/g9N3ZcSZmqrKZJs.html
@ThatCrazyKid0007
@ThatCrazyKid0007 3 жыл бұрын
I've seen over at Science Asylum's channel a neat analogy for the attraction interaction. Imagine two people on boats on a lake facing away from each other and throwing a boomerang so it goes behind them. The boomerangs will fly towards the other person and they will catch each other's boomerangs. Because they threw something in the direction facing away from the other person, the action will push them in the opposite direction meaning both of these people will move slightly closer to each other, meaning the exchange of boomerangs represents an attractive interaction.
@TristanCleveland
@TristanCleveland 3 жыл бұрын
@@ThatCrazyKid0007 So they take the long way around? So is that what I'm seeing when I look at magnetic lines: the boomerang coming around?
@TristanCleveland
@TristanCleveland 3 жыл бұрын
How would this episode square up if the graviton exists? Would this require thinking of gravity as a force again, and thinking of the other 3 forces as another way of bending spacetime?
@ThatCrazyKid0007
@ThatCrazyKid0007 3 жыл бұрын
@@TristanCleveland Haha nah I don't think so, it's just a visual analogy to make the exchange of virtual particles result in an attractive interaction a bit more sensible to imagine. I don't think it works like that physically though, it's about momentum as the channel owner described.
@stevenjones8575
@stevenjones8575 3 жыл бұрын
I just found your channel, and I have to say I'm super impressed. Really good stuff. The problem with the "throwing ball" analogy is the same issue as the gravity/rubber sheet analogy. It's using the force to explain the force. Throwing the ball is using the electromagnetic force to explain the electromagnetic force. While I don't think a better analogy exists, I think it would be good to acknowledge this shortcoming of the analogy. Because I'm just left with the question, "How does the electron throw a photon?" I know there's no answer to why a fundamental thing is, it just is; such an acknowledgment would go a long way, I think. Thanks for the videos; they're fantastic.
@RazorbackPT
@RazorbackPT 3 жыл бұрын
I've heard these things explained to me dozens of times but this is the first time that I think I get it on an intuitive level.
@knopfir
@knopfir 3 жыл бұрын
i know right? i discovered this channel today and i honestly think i struck GOLD.
@duaneforster
@duaneforster 3 жыл бұрын
I was just going to say that
@Soundwave1900
@Soundwave1900 3 жыл бұрын
This. Priceless channel, mostly repeats the same things I heard before but in such a way all of them finally start to connect.
@youshouldntknowmyname706
@youshouldntknowmyname706 3 жыл бұрын
the problem isnt others the problem is that u are dumb (it was a joke lol)
@ShomeAvi
@ShomeAvi 3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely true. There is something beautiful about these explanation
@TristanCleveland
@TristanCleveland 3 жыл бұрын
This is my first time understanding why gravity can be thought of as a form of acceleration. The idea that massive-objects push outwards into shrinking spacetime is mind blowing. Thank you.
@somefuckstolemynick
@somefuckstolemynick 3 жыл бұрын
Agree. I’d heard the explanation so many times but it just never clicked until I saw that part. Had to pause the video and just let the realization set in before I continued.
@konstantinkh
@konstantinkh 3 жыл бұрын
It's also completely misleading. The part about ground accelerating outward is correct. So is the part about internal pressure, in a manner of thinking. But the part about space-time being "sucked in" is entirely fabricated. While it is possible to come up with a coordinate system in which that very thing is happening, the whole point of General Relativity is that you don't have to. It's perfectly fine for surface of the sphere to be uniformly accelerating out without the size of the sphere changing.
@stevenjones8575
@stevenjones8575 3 жыл бұрын
@@konstantinkh He didn't say it gets "sucked in," as you put in quotes; he said it contracts. And in his dedicated general relativity video, he emphasized that it is just movement along a spacetime geometry as movement through time leads to worldlines coming closer together in space.
@konstantinkh
@konstantinkh 3 жыл бұрын
@@stevenjones8575 Again, there isn't actually a difference. You can chose absolutely any coordinate system, and so long as you have correct metric, you'll get correct acceleration values. As I've said in another reply, inventing a coordinate system that makes it seem intuitive is misleading to the point of being harmful. It's like somebody explaining to you how to solve quadratic equations by saying, "Just set a = 0 in ax² + bx + c = 0, and then it's just a linear equation!" If you felt like you understand how to solve a quadratic equation after that explanation, it has actually done harm. General Relativity is intentionally set in coordinate-free fashion, because there is no globally consistent coordinate system for a general case. If you tried to apply the logic above to two black holes spiraling into each other, you'd get nonsense. So the feeling like that "contracting" coordinate system makes any sense is erroneous. It has the same problem as explaining gravity as heavy spheres on a rubber sheet. Somebody gave you a visualization that looks intuitive and told you that's how it works. But that simply isn't how any of it works.
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
That's actually not what I do in the video, the visualization does not represent any coordinate system, it shows a bunch of geodesics evolving through time, thus showing us how inertial frames behave. I will soon post a series of 8 videos on the mathematics of GR to explain all of this about coordinates etc, but here it's not really what I am doing. Also the definition of curvature along the direction of time is precisely that the volume contained between geodesics shrinks along their affine parameter. Having said that, locally you do have some coordinates that are better than others for intuition : the coordinates that are inertial. It's only in inertial coordinates (normal coordinates) that you need no fictitious forces (Christoffel symbols) to describe the motion of objects
@MarcoVos
@MarcoVos 3 жыл бұрын
I have seen a lot of science communicators do great jobs, but man, you beat them all by a landslide. I am amazed, I'm stunned, I'm blow away. Keep doing what you do, because I want more. Everybody who's even slightly into sciences wants more.
@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012
@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012 3 жыл бұрын
Exactly my thought. I literally follow every single sci educator on youtube about physics and cosmology. And this is just BY FAR the best I have seen. It's insanely good. It blows PBS spacetime out of the water, which is still also GREAT.
@Posesso
@Posesso 3 жыл бұрын
@@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012 Man, comparison with PBS Spacetime studios is saying a lot. I would say different styles. But I also thought in some ways it is better. Maybe in most ways, I can't tell. Oh, boy. It is even scary good. I am also truly shocked. And I feel very happy to see somebody more experienced is also as mindblown. This guy got my Patreon faster than the Primer guy, this guy got it 2 hours after I saw a video from him. Two days ago. I feel he poured drugs in my brain to take my money, knowledge drugs! More!
@fritt_wastaken
@fritt_wastaken 2 жыл бұрын
I'm a lot into sciences, and I didn't like it. Too simplistic and misleading in places
@praveenawesome2182
@praveenawesome2182 2 жыл бұрын
True
@TheFaileur
@TheFaileur Жыл бұрын
@@fritt_wastaken it is a long time ago, but can you detail what didn't you like?
@DaAwsumDude
@DaAwsumDude 3 жыл бұрын
Gravity being described as an inertial force blew my mind. I’m loving the new diagram depicting gravity.
@Mister_Mass
@Mister_Mass 2 жыл бұрын
For real! Where has it been all our lives?
@-_Nuke_-
@-_Nuke_- 2 жыл бұрын
I like how "the new" diagram is 100 years old introduced by relativity! :D
@celiogouvea
@celiogouvea Жыл бұрын
They actually have the same mechanism
@topcraft2844
@topcraft2844 Жыл бұрын
I really appreciate that you pause for like 3 seconds after some sentences to let the information sink in.
@eswnl1
@eswnl1 20 күн бұрын
That’s the British way.
@somefuckstolemynick
@somefuckstolemynick 3 жыл бұрын
Love your videos dude. Absolute gold. I would love to see you tackle how airfoils generate lift. There's a lot of misunderstandings and misinformation out there, and a great lack of truly intuitive explanations.
@Ottmar555
@Ottmar555 3 жыл бұрын
It would be interesting, but consider the main content creators as far as I understand, are from the french channel. Besides, as they are in fact physicists, they tend to avoid continuum mechanics as if it were the plague, which I find a shame.
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks glad you like the channel ! That's a good idea, actually I had thought of talking about lift in a video, it's in my list ;)
@Ottmar555
@Ottmar555 3 жыл бұрын
@@ScienceClicEN Good to hear!
@grandmaster-grouch
@grandmaster-grouch 3 жыл бұрын
"intuitive explanations requires a intuitive audience" -Carl Sagan i like you wish you tube and for that matter people carry more common sense. which i believe recently crossed the threshold of oxymoronic realities. "common sense" suggest that its common to see something a certain way in reality its not. its a perplexing observation of the now moment.
@somefuckstolemynick
@somefuckstolemynick 3 жыл бұрын
@@ScienceClicEN Looking forward to it! If I may I would recommend the book Understanding Aerodynamics by Doug McLean. I haven't finished it, but has a refreshing focus on 'real' physics. He also has a presentation here on youtube that might be interesting to watch called "Common misconception in Aerodynamics".
@HelloImFranky
@HelloImFranky 3 жыл бұрын
...this is so perfectly explained it makes me want to cry. Amazing job on the videos!
@_abdul
@_abdul 3 жыл бұрын
You're explanations are on another level. After "The Science Asylum" you are equally or more so, who can dig deep into the Intuition of these cool concepts. Keep up the great work sir. Love you❤️
@TheBrickagon
@TheBrickagon 3 жыл бұрын
I agree :))
@skyscout3
@skyscout3 2 жыл бұрын
you are explanations
@JohnDoe-nq5pk
@JohnDoe-nq5pk 3 жыл бұрын
I'm a barber who has spent the last 10+ years just trying to figure out the general way of things in my off time. Yesterday in a lobby room chat I made for shooting the shit, someone recommended your channel. I'm forever hooked by your mind. Helped me make some needed connections. Truly thankful. You are spreading by word of mouth in the best way! I loved the conversation with the guy who recommended you. Was so humble about it. I wish you the best moving forward. I've already watched multiple of your videos
@joshbbloom
@joshbbloom 3 жыл бұрын
I'm a high school physics and astrophysics teacher I have to say your videos are among the very best that are out there. I've learned a ton about how to explain concepts more simply by watching them. There's something very unique about your visuals and the pace of your explanations that is extremely effective. I'm a huge fan of your visualizing GR video (kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rdinmqybp7u9hpc.html). It is the only video I've found the connects the flow model of spacetime to the curvature model of spacetime by understanding the implications of curved time appearing as "motion". I've never seen it explained or visualized that way before without complex mathematics. Outstanding work, please keep it coming!
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Wow thank you very much for this comment, I am very glad if you enjoy my approach, even more so coming from a teacher ! Honored if this can be of any help, and I hope you will like the next videos
@Immortal..
@Immortal.. 3 жыл бұрын
I absolutely do not regret subscribing... you present these difficult topics way better than every physics teacher I ever had.
@crocodoom
@crocodoom 3 жыл бұрын
I really am amazed at how intuitively your channel can explain such complicated things. Great video and explanation as always!
@joaocordeiro8032
@joaocordeiro8032 3 жыл бұрын
Found your channel recently and I find it, without doubt, the best I know in these topics. I am taking a degree on Physics in Portugal so I have thought about some of the concepts you explore and yet you manage to explain it in a very clear way and make me think about them in ways I have never before. Thank you for doing what you do. Keep it coming :)
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Hi ! Glad you like the videos :) I hope you will enjoy future ones, and I wish you good luck for your degree !
@knopfir
@knopfir 3 жыл бұрын
i know right? i discovered this channel today and i honestly think i struck GOLD.
@Assassunn
@Assassunn 3 жыл бұрын
This is on another level, it's intuitive therefore it reveals how fascinating physic of the universe is, therefore dozens of question emerge from my mind... therefore I won't sleep tonight.
@neerkoli
@neerkoli 3 жыл бұрын
Think about the moment of realization of those first scientists when they found out that spacetime is curved and the surface of the Earth is pushing upwards constantly. Even now it is an utterly crazy idea to think about. Wonder how they might have thought at the time.
@meepstyle13
@meepstyle13 2 жыл бұрын
It makes you realise the genius of them
@pranabmallick01
@pranabmallick01 2 жыл бұрын
@@meepstyle13 That scientist was Einstein
@NuthanPrasanna
@NuthanPrasanna 2 жыл бұрын
How did I not come across this channel before? Hours of lectures, nothing could better help me understand QFT. Thank you!
@MrIrrepressible
@MrIrrepressible 3 жыл бұрын
The narration, editing and graphics of these videos are simply superb. I can only imagine the effort that goes into producing them.
@sthitapragyan_debasis
@sthitapragyan_debasis 2 жыл бұрын
The background music it switched to while being about to mention the new scientific concepts or doubts is just awesome ... iconic ... please never change this sound, it is so far the best i've ever come across ... and the descriptions, explanations are too good ... special thanks to the narrator ... such a young voice
@harryo1948
@harryo1948 3 жыл бұрын
Love the background music haha, really sets the mood
@michaelransom5841
@michaelransom5841 2 жыл бұрын
By far one of the most intuitive explanations of forces i've ever heard. I'm quite impressed at how well you were able to describe force carriers and general relativity without having to resort to false approximations.
@iggswanna1248
@iggswanna1248 Жыл бұрын
ive been on a binge the last 5 months about relativity and gravity and blackholes. from the literally hundreds of videos, this one made me really "UNDERSTAND" this
@TheCrom1983
@TheCrom1983 3 жыл бұрын
I’ve watched three videos of yours now and I am absolutely astonished at how well you explain things.
@hadihassan4732
@hadihassan4732 3 жыл бұрын
You just amaze me with the elegance of your explanations, in such an intuitive way almost everyone can understand. Keep going what you’re doing, please!
@RawdaAHafez
@RawdaAHafez 3 жыл бұрын
This is perfect, profound, and subtle, thank you, guys!! From now and then you are my new favorite channel.
@Malkovith2
@Malkovith2 3 жыл бұрын
I am very happy to find this channel. I've never been able to find such an intuitive explanation anywhere to such complex topics. Keep doing what you're doing and thank you!
@socratese5
@socratese5 3 жыл бұрын
Why is this so much more Easy to understand and make sense out of. When i watch the PBS guy I always tune out or it doesn’t sink in. 🤷‍♂️ 😀
@NastySasquatch
@NastySasquatch 3 жыл бұрын
This is probably the best physics channel on KZfaq today.
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
🙏
@ClemensAlive
@ClemensAlive 3 жыл бұрын
I remember when I was a child, I flew with my father side by side in a wide formation with a friend of him. Then he said via the radio: "See you later, Peter..." and accelerated quite a lot. I looked out of the window and asked my father: "Why does Peter fly backwards now?" I don't know why I still remember that - this must be more than 20 years ago (I'm 27 now)
@zharul8716
@zharul8716 3 жыл бұрын
When I was a kid and in a car, my field of view always seeing things like trees or lamp post being constantly moving backward like I am the one who was stationary and they are the one that moving.
@simesaid
@simesaid 3 жыл бұрын
@@zharul8716 Movement is always relative, and so depends upon the observer's OWN frame of reference. Both pilots can completely contradict each other's recollection of events (who was moving and who was stationary) and yet BOTH still be 100% correct.
@theylietoyouall.5051
@theylietoyouall.5051 2 жыл бұрын
I get that but on trains, especially moving next to another.
@praveenawesome2182
@praveenawesome2182 2 жыл бұрын
Nice
@jishnuchoyi6664
@jishnuchoyi6664 2 жыл бұрын
@5:57: Anyone noticed the stone falling into the ocean with a splash? Loved that touch.
@vipax9
@vipax9 Жыл бұрын
yes its realistic touch✨
@MJ-em_jay
@MJ-em_jay 3 жыл бұрын
These videos explain difficult concepts so clearly. Just wonderful!
@user-lt1pv3cs4r
@user-lt1pv3cs4r 3 жыл бұрын
thank you so much for having solved my question that bothered me for quite a longtime. your explanation is incredible and vivid!
@gehteuchnichtsan7911
@gehteuchnichtsan7911 3 жыл бұрын
The motion design in your videos is incredible. So simplified beautiful full of essential details and hints. The transitions and accelerations are so smooth. Like how you changed the axis of the table of spin. I love it.
@alexgmihai242
@alexgmihai242 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks. Thanks for these insane videos. I just discovered your channel, but I already learned so much! You explain physics so intuitively that even if I already had a good understanding of how these phenomena worked, I still learned something from your videos. Just thanks!
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for the comment I am really glad you enjoy our work :)
@ozzyg82
@ozzyg82 3 жыл бұрын
I know many other people have made this kind of comment I’m about to make - but the way this channel explains things through clear descriptions and animations, is so good!
@rommelcheah87
@rommelcheah87 3 жыл бұрын
I don't know how to describe this. The explanation is just so good. Like years of fog has been lifted in such an intuitive and succinct way. More videos please!!
@ThatCrazyKid0007
@ThatCrazyKid0007 3 жыл бұрын
Another excellent production mate, the graphics, narration and intuition presented is really well done. I feel this is a great overview of forces and what they actually are in physics. Got yourself a subscriber mate, keep the interesting physics video coming.
@chalcedonv6997
@chalcedonv6997 3 жыл бұрын
Best explanation ever. No words to describe such wonderful job. Nobel prize, Oscar, Grammy award, ecc...to the author of this masterpiece
@nmitsthefish
@nmitsthefish 3 жыл бұрын
I could watch hundreds of these videos, your visualisations are incredible. I've gone through your entire collection in two days lol
@IbadassI
@IbadassI 3 жыл бұрын
The most intuitive explanation. Totally non confusing explanation. Bravo! Bravo ol' chap!
@OmegaFalcon
@OmegaFalcon 3 жыл бұрын
This channel gives amazing visualizations of these things!
@IM-br1eb
@IM-br1eb Жыл бұрын
The explanation of earth accelerating outwards is mind blowing!!!
@JoaoPedro-jr8pf
@JoaoPedro-jr8pf 3 жыл бұрын
one of the best explanations of force that ive ever seen. thank u!
@That_Freedom_Guy
@That_Freedom_Guy Жыл бұрын
I agree with many others, that you describe complex ideas in simple and clear ways. It was something I noticed immediately upon watching you for the first time. You communicate very well, thanks.
@coffeeguy.3438
@coffeeguy.3438 3 жыл бұрын
I am physically mad at how severely underrated this is.
@arefehjM
@arefehjM 3 жыл бұрын
Wow, I can't believe that I actually understood nearly all of it, great explanation. Please Continue making
@mysteryhombre81
@mysteryhombre81 3 жыл бұрын
These are the best explanations of concepts otherwise Imperceivable to us that I have ever seen! If I was a physics lecturer I would for sure use these at graduate level. Bravo!
@OhMyRoystone
@OhMyRoystone 3 жыл бұрын
With this kind of content, comprehensible explanations and great visualization, Your channel will blow up, becoming one of the best physics channels on the platform. Keep it up.
@mishagjata7374
@mishagjata7374 3 жыл бұрын
These 14 minutes of physics class should be taught repeatedly at all high schools on the planet. The most eloquent way of talking about the non-intuitive underlying reality.
@thomasjerman4718
@thomasjerman4718 3 жыл бұрын
I have been watching this type of videos for years now, bur never got such clear explenations. Absolutely fantastic. Furthermore I like that your videos don't end with a typical annoying question like: "what do you think, what forces are? Let us know in the comments!"
@DanteGabriel-lx9bq
@DanteGabriel-lx9bq Жыл бұрын
Love this channel! Nice music, great illustration of the things you explain and straight and quick to the point.
@Bluedragon2513
@Bluedragon2513 2 жыл бұрын
This is the exact question and answer I wanted. It answered it all. Thank you. The visuals were also helpful to my understanding of the connection between the quantum and the classical as simply a generalization
@karkunow
@karkunow 3 жыл бұрын
Hey! Just wanted to say a HUGE thanks for this video (and also the channel). I am conducting the lectures in the Portal's Book Club, where we are reading Roger Penrose's 'Road to Reality' and your work is very helpful for us!
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Very glad it can help !
@lightningx10
@lightningx10 3 жыл бұрын
This is genius, keep it up. Very very intuitive, you should make a series where you gradually get more and more in depth on the mathematical side of it too
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
That's exactly what's coming up next ;)
@user-gp6yo7fs5c
@user-gp6yo7fs5c Жыл бұрын
This is the best video I've seen regarding all forces. It's all so clear to me now. Thank you and well done for your excellent work!
@DasherDash
@DasherDash 3 жыл бұрын
You're great! You deserve a lot more followers. I know it's almost nothing what can be known in those fields, but it's the best and simplest explanation I've ever heard. That nad your other videos are just amazing. I'm interested in physics and I'm happy there are people like you, that may explain so complex topics so simple. I only regret that I didn't have professors with that knowledge at my university.
@wishamahmad2719
@wishamahmad2719 3 жыл бұрын
Holy cow dude, that was a bloody good explanation!
@discreet_boson
@discreet_boson 3 жыл бұрын
This legendary channel, PBS Spacetime, the science asylum, and veritasiums latest dew vids are the greatest relativity resource on KZfaq
@alwaysdisputin9930
@alwaysdisputin9930 3 жыл бұрын
I agree this channel is legendary but IMO DrPhysicsA is best because he is easy to understand & goes into the equations
@WhiteChocolate74
@WhiteChocolate74 7 ай бұрын
​​@@alwaysdisputin9930I miss his stuff. He hasn't uploaded in over a decade 😢 Sabine Hossenfelder is good, too
@TomTom-rh5gk
@TomTom-rh5gk 3 жыл бұрын
I have been listening to these videos for years. You video help me understand some things for the first time.
@redhidinghood9337
@redhidinghood9337 2 жыл бұрын
This video explained SO much of what I was interested in. No other content explains it like this - how it actually is in nature
@ostapkurtash6359
@ostapkurtash6359 3 жыл бұрын
Yeyy finally I get to see a video intuitively explaining force carriers. Thank you!
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Glad you liked it ! If you haven't watched it yet, I go in more details in my video about Quantum Field Theory
@ostapkurtash6359
@ostapkurtash6359 3 жыл бұрын
@@ScienceClicEN I watched it already. To be honest after watching it I felt like the Universe is actually just a simulation and we are the result of some wierd combination of interactions. Very thought provoking for my hungry brain.
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Ahah theoretical physics can have this effect ^^
@user-lt9oc8vf9y
@user-lt9oc8vf9y 3 жыл бұрын
Yesterday you thanked us for 10k subs. In a couple of hours you will be at 20k...
@GummieI
@GummieI 3 жыл бұрын
And he deserved WAY more, never have a seen easier to understand yet thorough explanation of scientific things
@jaredjones6570
@jaredjones6570 3 жыл бұрын
he's now at 34K 5 days later
@WiteBot
@WiteBot 3 жыл бұрын
This guy should and will be in millions soon
@Zeeno
@Zeeno 3 жыл бұрын
He's at 50k lol
@GummieI
@GummieI 3 жыл бұрын
@@Zeeno Closing in on 60k at this point, and it is very well deserved
@TheLaelkrol
@TheLaelkrol 3 жыл бұрын
Love this channel, it unlocks things in my mind. I would like to see something about the fine-structure constant and quantum Hall effect
@hitbox7422
@hitbox7422 3 жыл бұрын
I binge watched your entire content in less then a day, absolutely amazing, best channel I've encountered so far. Allready saw in the comments that you plan on explaining the mathematical principles behind these intuitive constructs, which would be absolutely mad 👍👌 BTW, any plans on tackling M-Theoretical topics in the near future? An intuitive explanation on string theory would be the last missing piece to me.
@Roberto-REME
@Roberto-REME 3 жыл бұрын
Absolutely and excellent video and very well explained and narrated. I'm still trying to assimilate the ideas, though your video did a great job of explaining, but the concept left me thinking..."Mmm Humm...what?!?!"
@thomask8225
@thomask8225 3 жыл бұрын
That is just crazy!!! I wish having seen this when I still went to school!
@rooryan
@rooryan 3 жыл бұрын
After watching your video on visualizing general relativity, I’ve really been wondering about this. Thank you for answering all my questions in this well explained video! 👍
@BrandonWayne
@BrandonWayne 2 жыл бұрын
These videos are BRILLIANT! For the first time I understand a few things that I didn't before. One of your other videos made it seem like gravity is being "absorbed" but where did it go? The answer here was explained as the offsetting pressure!
@popwwy
@popwwy 3 жыл бұрын
One caveat about contact forces, is that they don't predominantly originate in the three fundamental interactions described. Much of intermolecular forces and the normal force are direct consequences of the Pauli Exclusion Principle, and are usually not regarded as forces. I've always found that extremely unsatisfying in the face of the "four fundamental forces" paradigm. Care to comment about this ghostly force?
@AverageAlien
@AverageAlien 3 жыл бұрын
explain further pls
@allenho2778
@allenho2778 3 жыл бұрын
Pauli Exclusion Principle is a consequence of Fermi-Dirac Statistics, which governs interactions between indistinguishable half-integer spin particles. We don't even talk about Pauli Exclusion Principle in physics. Interactions between indistinguishable full-integer spin particles are governed by Bose-Einstein Statistics.
@popwwy
@popwwy 3 жыл бұрын
@@allenho2778 Thank you for the response! Do you find it the least bit unsatisfying that most of the forces we experience day to day don't fit as neatly into the standard model of physics as the strong and weak force?
@allenho2778
@allenho2778 3 жыл бұрын
@@popwwy Yes, agreed. I don't think the Standard Model is complete. As high-energy physicists want to search for more high-energy particles by building larger and more powerful colliders, one gets the feeling that searches will be conducted without any guidance from the Standard Model.
@fandomguy8025
@fandomguy8025 3 жыл бұрын
This ties into something even more fundamental. "Everything in Life is Vibration” - Albert Einstein The idea that Quantum Effects come from wave & frequency modulation. The Pauli Exclusion Principle arising from waves canceling out making it impossible for two fermions to be in the same state. It isn't too surprising, consider the Higgs Boson. Symmetry in physics can only be conserved if all particles lack mass, this is why the Higgs interaction must exist, and we discovered it, to give particles mass. Constantly interacting with the Higgs prevents them from reaching C as light does. As ultimately, mass is an illusion, it comes from interaction. Most of the mass in say, a proton, comes from the interactions between the quarks & the gluons. Mass, is simply matter being slowed down by interaction preventing it from traveling at the speed of causality, C, commonly known as "speed of light" More on that in a bit. This means all particles ultimately have energy, but no mass. But isn't mass equal to energy? But how can something have energy but no mass? Wouldn't they have neither & be nothing? But there is something that can have energy but no mass. A wave... In a wave, like an ocean wave, energy is transmitted, but the particles of the water remain in the same place. Thus waves have energy but no mass. Thus, going back to mass being an illusion, only energy exists. Only force. Only interaction. This indicates, that particles do not actually exist, rather, everything is waves, vibrations. ( Which explains the double-slit experiment wave interference pattern. ) That the interactions we see are simply emergent from wave constructive & destructive interference patterns. Creating wave packets we detect as if they were objects. Energy is simply the frequency of the wave, which influences the interference pattern. Motion, is the wavevector. The direction of wave propagation, of the packets. But it isn't contained to the packets, as the quantized interference pattern of the Universe (quantized energy levels), the vacuum state, quantum entanglement "spooky action at a distance", as well as the violation of the bell inequalities tells us, locality does not actually exist. The Universe vibrates with waves that destructively interfere, those that do not make up the matter/energy/interactions we see in the "location" that we see it. But that is an illusion. The location of wave-packet particles does not actually exist. A wave-packet particle is not a part of the universe, it is a field across the universe, no, it IS the universe. Wavevector, propagation, motion, is simply the field canceling out at one point & existing in another, in sequence. Creating the illusion of propagation, or movement. It gets even weirder though, back to C, or the Speed of Light. Relativity tells us time is relative, the faster you go, to you in your frame of reference, time slows. This continues until we reach the cosmic speed limit, the speed of cause & effect, C. Where time appears to stop, where length appears to contact. Where objects, like photons or gluons, experience simultaneous creation & reaching of their destination. Which is how they hold the universe together, by seemingly always existing. Like handy glue or springs. Which is how gluons are named & portrayed in diagrams respectively. This tells us that time & space, is an illusion, interaction is an illusion, all is solid, all is a built-in solid pattern. Everything that has, is, & will happen is all part of a pattern, like a fully thought out storyline. Like a flipbook, but without pages, a 4D solid flipbook. That is spacetime. That is reality. A 4D mathematical space. Makes sense really, space & time are always intimately connected, we measure speed, motion & location, in "miles per hour" after all. This is the nature of reality generally. But wait, aren't objects actually waves? Isn't motion, propagation, canceling out in one place & forming in another? Yes! And energy, frequency, vibration, isn't that canceling out & existing differently across time? A repeating pattern at a certain rate in time? Which is an illusion? Yes! This tells us the waves are also an illusion, a pattern in the 4-D structure of space-time. Modulation, constructive & destructive interference is the combination & cooperation of patterns to form new emergent patterns. A solid, determined pattern, within solid space-time. There is a bit we still don't know, however. The question of quantum gravity. We know gravity, space-time curvature, is essentially the Universe bringing things together. The force of gravity, again, is an illusion, no one is accelerating, rather, it is time that is bringing objects together. In the terms of what I have said above, it can be said that the patterns converge on their own within the structure of space-time. As the structure of space-time is distorted. Non-euclidean. The question is how do the waves lead to this? What is the theory of everything? Where do relativity & quantum field theory meet? What is the full anatomy of the structure of space-time? Perhaps the curvature emerges from the waves, would explain why the amount of mass(energy[frequency]) relates to the amount of gravity. (even photons theoretically have gravity, a photon of a high enough frequency/energy would likely create a black hole. Fun fact: Sunlight from nuclear fusion reactions causes the sun to lose tons of mass every second! And thus, gravity, though it isn't significant enough to cause problems with our orbit. ) This would mean the waves are made of space-time & that the universe's structure is quite a bumpy pattern indeed. It could even mean, perhaps, if we can generate an opposing frequency, we can create Anti-Gravity technology or even shortcuts in space & time, perhaps wormholes, perhaps warp drives, perhaps even manipulate the direction of matter from a distance. Perhaps even become Maxwell's demon & defy entropy. But I'm speculating. In the end, the final question would be why any of this exists at all, it just does. My philosophical idea is that simply, looking at it mathematically, nothing is everything. 0 is what you get when you combine positive & negative infinity, 0 is larger than infinity. When you divide by zero, your calculator produces an error to protect itself, but a mechanical calculator shows the truth, dividing by zero gives unending results. Perhaps asking why there isn't nothing is wrong. That this consistent, conserved, logical storyline we human beings find ourselves emerging from as inquisitive social coupling mechanical interaction systems, this pattern, is a division of the nothing we say should be. One of the unending results. "Infinite realities, Morty!" - Rick Sanchez ("Rick & Morty") Our favorite stories & beyond exist as others, other structures, conceivable non-relativistic space-times, higher dimensional space-time branching structures that allow time-travel or interlocking results that form a multi-verse network. Beyond or below 3D universes! Sky's the limit. That's my idea. So yeah. So ends my spiel on the nature of existence. Hope you enjoyed! Hope, before I went to speculation & metaphysical philosophy land, that it answered your question & showed you how insane it all is.
@Artaresto
@Artaresto 3 жыл бұрын
That WHOAH-moment when the passenger looked out the window... EVERY OBJECT seems to have this force applied. HIS force o.O I literally had an epiphany. Wow. Kudos to you man, your videos and explanations are absolutely brilliant.
@koysensei4424
@koysensei4424 3 жыл бұрын
BEST EXPLANATION SO FAR. THANKS FOR THIS!!
@tygertyger8597
@tygertyger8597 3 жыл бұрын
Great explanation of this. I also like the background music in your videos. Edgy without being obtrusive in any way. Well done.
@nazar_von_martin
@nazar_von_martin 3 жыл бұрын
as usual, simply amazing!
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Thanks !
@tudoriacob9632
@tudoriacob9632 3 жыл бұрын
Don’t forget us when u are going to be famous :)
@abhradeepghosh7102
@abhradeepghosh7102 3 жыл бұрын
Just fantastic! I'm loving a your videos and it's so helpful to learn such advance science through brilliant visualization. Keep up the good work!
@johndoh1000
@johndoh1000 3 жыл бұрын
This channel has instantaneously become my favorite
@skeleskele
@skeleskele 3 жыл бұрын
These are the most indepth YET simple to understand videos ive ever seen on astrophysics THANK YOU
@MonkOrMan
@MonkOrMan 3 жыл бұрын
I don't think this channel does astrophysics...
@skeleskele
@skeleskele 3 жыл бұрын
@@MonkOrMan then what do you call this?
@MonkOrMan
@MonkOrMan 3 жыл бұрын
@@skeleskele Physics
@skeleskele
@skeleskele 3 жыл бұрын
@@MonkOrMan LOL you clown
@MonkOrMan
@MonkOrMan 3 жыл бұрын
@@skeleskele uhhh... It isn't astrophysics
@AntonAdelson
@AntonAdelson 3 жыл бұрын
Awesome!! Will share! Request please. Explain how the virtual particles bouncing back and forth work like elxtromagnetism. I mean how come the charge and distance affect the force through the virtual photons. Why does the force get weaker the further away the objects are? And how do opposite charges get attracted then? Actually on the last one I remember seeing an explanation somewhere recently but I don't remember it. Was it on this channel? Also please, does anyone know a good video for symmetry?
@alphalunamare
@alphalunamare 3 жыл бұрын
The best Symmetry is found in PlayBoy. As for video'as of such I guess they can be found with google. When you ask about exchanging photons at a distance you are pointing out a massive failure in the current understanding of things, so don't expect any clear answer soon. The fastest they can do is the speed of causality. the speed at which physical realities can affect each other, folk's call it the speed of light, just because it is the fastest speed that light could ever travel. The fact remains that action at a distance is a very real reality. And that makes questions of 'How' pretty moot ... until the next Einstein comes along :-)
@VaclavBrozik0
@VaclavBrozik0 3 жыл бұрын
Recently in a different video I saw the attractive force being explained using a bumerang analogy. Bumerang being thrown in the opposite direction pushes the first particle towards the other, then it goes in a circle and comes to the other particle from the other side.
@AntonAdelson
@AntonAdelson 3 жыл бұрын
@@VaclavBrozik0 . Yeah that's the one! But that's still weird because boomerangs change momentum because air applies force on them. So how do photons change momentum without some force at a distance?
@AntonAdelson
@AntonAdelson 3 жыл бұрын
Wait wait, photons have no mass therefore no momentum, right? Still! They shouldn't change directions just like that! Unless the spacetime is curved... But electromagnetism doesn't curve spacetime in a circle, does it?
@VaclavBrozik0
@VaclavBrozik0 3 жыл бұрын
@@AntonAdelson Photons have zero still mass but as I understand it they have mass determined by their energy (E=mc²).
@jewulo
@jewulo 3 жыл бұрын
Whoever you are Mr. ScienceClic English. Thank you very much for these tutorials. They are so explanatory and clear. Again. Thank you very much.
@DamonGarfield
@DamonGarfield Жыл бұрын
This video made more sense than anything related I've ever watched! THANK YOU!!! EVERYONE SHOULD WATCH THIS!
@StarsOfMinecrafttr
@StarsOfMinecrafttr 3 жыл бұрын
oh i found an underrated channel
@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012
@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012 3 жыл бұрын
More, PLEASE! These are f*cking incredible mate!
@BertoldSzekeres
@BertoldSzekeres 3 жыл бұрын
Brilliant! I've never heard this explanation about the earth expanding outwards and the spacetime counter collapsing on it. It is simple and clear, yet all other videos I have seen on this failed to mention this very important detail. At least not in such a clear way.
@IrreversibleExtents
@IrreversibleExtents 3 жыл бұрын
This is exactly the question I asked myself after watching the "Visualizing General Relativity" video. I flipping love science, and this channel. One other thing I wondered, is maybe the apple falling is just "riding the fabric" of spacetime. Like if you were to choose a point on that grid, maybe the apple will stay in the same point on that grid the entire time it is affected by the planet.
@TheCls63
@TheCls63 3 жыл бұрын
6:56 but where is that contracting space going into? Inside the earth? if yes is there an accumulation of space inside earth?
@TheCls63
@TheCls63 3 жыл бұрын
@@watzyh Ya but space here space seems to be moving inward constantly, I thought when a massive objects curve space, it stays curved and doesnt move in any way, it doesnt constently contract into it self as shown here.
@cinepo
@cinepo 3 жыл бұрын
@@TheCls63 I don't understand it either, but I think this representation of the space contracting inwards constantly is because is considering the time dimension. I can not explain (and even less in english) what I think, because I don't fully understand, but I think that in that example, if you keep the apple and the spacetime curvature but omit the earth, the apple would look still because we can only percieve the 3 space dimensions, even if through time the apple is still moving (inwards). But when you add the earth (that is expanding outwards through time dimension) you have a reference, so now the apple apears to be falling because, as time passes, is closer to the floor. Edit: So to answer your question, I think the space is contracting into the future. Trippy uh? I don't need any more acid with this videos...
@x432ph
@x432ph 3 жыл бұрын
@bob roger Yes, that's what I think what happens. If you track one patch of space, it's getting smaller and smaller, and closer and closer to the center of the earth. At some point, the earth grows large enough (relative to the space around) that the patch of space goes inside the earth. There, it still keeps shrinking and going to the center. However, it will never reach it, since there is always the space between it and the center (which shrinks as well), but as time goes on, it gets arbitrary close towards the center.
@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012
@larsalfredhenrikstahlin8012 3 жыл бұрын
@@x432ph I think this is not right, I believe Cinepo above is closer to the truth. The slope is constantly falling inwards because of the 4th dimension, time. If you take a snapshot of it at any given time, it will look static. But because of time, it happens every "tick" of time, hence it falling inwards, against outward pressure of the Earth, which is pushing back, giving rise to the force we feel as gravity. Space is not "going" anywhere. It is not an object. This is my own speculation, I have not studied GR...
@rommelcheah87
@rommelcheah87 3 жыл бұрын
I would have the exact same question if I haven't watched this video first, also from this channel. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/rdinmqybp7u9hpc.html&ab_channel=ScienceClicEnglish I am going to answer based on what I learnt from the video is. Space itself is not collapsing to earth, but instead is a static state of spacetime. However, we describe it as falling because we are only able to perceive spacetime as a snapshot of "here-and-now", which converts temporal speed (which we cannot experience) into a spatial speed (which we can) which results in the effect of "falling". But in actual spacetime, they are still on the same 4d point. I think I sort of butchered it. Watch the video i guess, they do a much better job
@matferro
@matferro 3 жыл бұрын
Hey ScienceClic. You have a lot of great videos. But I noticed that you posted 2 videos today. I know its kinda dumb, but youtube algorithm would increase your views if you posted your videos with some time interval between them, maybe something like 2~3 days apart. This would help your content reach more and more people.
@AnujVerma32
@AnujVerma32 Жыл бұрын
One of the best explanation on this topic i’ve seen on internet, thanks
@NishanGhoshgameshamelame
@NishanGhoshgameshamelame 3 жыл бұрын
Well explained! not merely understood but also inspired.
@FinBoyXD
@FinBoyXD 3 жыл бұрын
So how does the electron know which way to send the photon, so that it reaches the other electron? Wouldn't that be the same problem then, when they are still separated anyway?
@blinded6502
@blinded6502 3 жыл бұрын
Virtual photons are sent all directions at all time through some hard-to-understand quantum wobbly stuff
@FinBoyXD
@FinBoyXD 3 жыл бұрын
@@blinded6502 In that case how does the net force become opposite of the other electron? Edit. Wait, is it because the other one is sending them too, and so the fact that they are playing ball means that you have to catch some too, and only from the direction of the other electron, and that's why the net force will be repulsive between the electrons?
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
That's a good question ! The thing is this is a simplified picture, my video on Quantum Field Theory is a bit more precise about virtual particles. Mathematically virtual particles are described not as points that move, but as waves that fill all space (this is due to the uncertainty principle : if you know the momentum of a particle, then its presence has to be spread throughout space)
@alphalunamare
@alphalunamare 3 жыл бұрын
@@FinBoyXD BooBoom! it is the net result of all possibilities making it the most likely.
@ozzymandius666
@ozzymandius666 3 жыл бұрын
@@FinBoyXD For attractive forces, photons change momentum and position, or disappear and reappear, or however you like to interpret them math.
@levitheentity4000
@levitheentity4000 3 жыл бұрын
10:38 but here is something tou can't explain why does the electron throw the photon in the first place??? If it has no reason to??
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
For this check out my last two videos on Symmetries and Quantum electrodynamics
@krupt5995
@krupt5995 3 жыл бұрын
Yeah it does not have to, their is just a probablity that it does it randomly. That's the limit of causality because at such small scales the world is fundamentaly random
@IM-br1eb
@IM-br1eb 2 жыл бұрын
Absolutely amazing explanation. This is by far my favourite KZfaq channel.
@Cthaegon
@Cthaegon 5 ай бұрын
Beautifully described, animated and mind-blowing.
@das_it_mane
@das_it_mane 3 жыл бұрын
Why do some physicists say gravity is a fundamental force? Specifically, why do string theorists insist on the idea of a graviton?
@ScienceClicEN
@ScienceClicEN 3 жыл бұрын
Good question ! As explained in this video, gravity is just an inertial force, appearing because in reality the ground accelerates upwards. However for this explanation to work, we introduce the idea that spacetime can bend. It's to explain the curvature of spacetime that the graviton is imagined.
@AntonAdelson
@AntonAdelson 3 жыл бұрын
I'm guessing because particles have mass too? Which according to this video will mean they are constantly getting larger and larger. But why would a proton constantly accelerate outwards??
@das_it_mane
@das_it_mane 3 жыл бұрын
@@ScienceClicEN I guess what I'm struggling to understand is how a massive object would be using these gravitons to bend spacetime. I just don't see how that can be real. Makes more sense to me that particles simply Interact with spacetime locally and sort of drag it with them. The more massive they are, the more drag. And since all of spacetime is connected, the curvature can affect other objects at a distance. No gravitons needed.
@alphalunamare
@alphalunamare 3 жыл бұрын
String Theorist's are grabbing at straws. Being dumb they spell them as gravitations.
@matferro
@matferro 3 жыл бұрын
I think a quantized model of gravity is required to understand some extreme scenarios, like events near black holes and moments afters the big bang. Since QFT is the best model of the subatomic world that we have, it makes sence to try to fit gravity in it, instead of developing a new framework. I might be wrong in this one, but I think GR implies a contiunous space, while a QFT theory of gravity would treat the space as discrete
@BrandonWayne
@BrandonWayne 2 жыл бұрын
This is what they'll be showing and teaching in third grade in 2050
@whirledpeas3477
@whirledpeas3477 Ай бұрын
Probably how to be a KZfaq influencer
@austinbryan6759
@austinbryan6759 3 жыл бұрын
Bruh theres a reason your getting subscribers like crazy. Finally these ideas I've heard for so long are making intutive sense
@academicalisthenics
@academicalisthenics 2 жыл бұрын
What an amazing explanation! Keep up the good work!
@HamkkeTogether
@HamkkeTogether 3 жыл бұрын
How does this "playing catch" explain actraction between particles charged with opposite charges?
@azi_and_razi
@azi_and_razi 3 жыл бұрын
It does not. It's just an analogy but it's flawed. Of course we can introduce some new hidden dimensions to explain fundamental forces the same way we can explain gravity, but no one has proven that's true (yet). Quantum Field Theory explains forces as messages passing between interacting particles via virtual particles. This exchange tells particles to move closer or to move away from each other and that's it. We do not know how exactly that happens. Oh, and in the same way quantum physicists try to explain gravity: as an exchange of gravitons. So if gravity is also a fundamental force (not proven yet) and every fundamental force can be explained as an exchange of virtual particles maybe this exchange causes space time curvature? And exchange of other virtual particles (photons. gluons, etc.) causes curvature of higher dimensions?
@ssgp7297
@ssgp7297 3 жыл бұрын
@@azi_and_razi thats true, one or the other theory may be true depending on how you define the fields
@torb-no
@torb-no 3 жыл бұрын
No, they're complex. (I'll see myself out.)
@cneillinson_
@cneillinson_ 2 жыл бұрын
Format, content, music are on point !
@sha-hu
@sha-hu 3 жыл бұрын
Great explanation. Thank you so much.
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