Dr. Jorge S. Diaz
Dr. Jorge S. Diaz
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This effect confirmed light particles
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Presentation of the experimental and theoretical developments of the Compton effect or Compton scattering, which finally led to the acceptance of Einstein's hypothesis of light-quanta. The Compton effect constitutes the failure of the classical wave nature of light and the success of the particle (photon) description.
[References]
∘ A. Einstein, Ann. Phys. 17, 132 (1905) einsteinpapers.press.princeton.edu/vol5-trans/41
∘ A.H. Compton, A Quantum Theory of the Scattering of X-rays by Light Elements, Phys. Rev. 21, 483 (1923) journals.aps.org/pr/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev.21.483
∘ A.H. Compton, The Size and Shape of the Electron, Phys. Rev. 14, 20 (1919) journals.aps.org/pr/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev.14.247
∘ A.H. Compton, Phys. Rev. 7, 646 (1916) journals.aps.org/pr/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev.7.646
∘ A.H. Compton, The Spectrum of Secondary X-rays, Phys. Rev. 19, 267 (1922) journals.aps.org/pr/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev.19.267
∘ A.S. Eve, Phil. Mag. 8, 669 (1904)
∘ R.D. Kleeman, Phil. Mag. 15, 638 (1908)
∘ J.P.V. Madsen, Phil. Mag. 17, 423 (1909)
∘ D.C.H. Florance, Phil. Mag. 20, 921 (1910)
∘ C.A. Sadler and P. Mesham, Phil. Mag. 24, 138 (1912) shorturl.at/D8aHe
∘ D.C.H. Florance, Phil. Mag. 28, 363 (1914)
∘ A.H. Compton, Science 37, 803 (1913) www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.37.960.803
∘ A.H. Compton, Phys. Rev. 9, 29 (1917) [PhD thesis] journals.aps.org/pr/abstract/10.1103/PhysRev.9.29
∘ R.H. Stuewer, The Compton effect Transition to quantum mechanics, Ann. Phys. 9, 975 (2000) onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1002/andp.200051211-1216
∘ A.H. Compton, Bull. Nat. Res. Coun. 4 (1922) babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=hvd.32044092774553&seq=41
∘ P. Debye, Zerstreuung von Röntgenstrahlen und Quantentheorie, Phys. Zeit. 24 , 161 (1923)
∘ A.H. Compton and C. F. Hagenow, A Measurement of the Polarization of Secondary X-Rays, J. Opt. Soc. Am. 8, 487 (1924) opg.optica.org/josa/abstract.cfm?uri=josa-8-4-487
[Credits]
Albert Einstein in 1905, public domain
Arthur H. Compton in his X-ray lab, Photo by S.Deutch, AIP
First Solvay Conference 1911, photograph by Benjamin Couprie, public domain
James C. Maxwell, Engraved by G. J. Stodart, AIP
Light refraction, by ajizai, public domain
Interference pattern, by J.S. Diaz (own work)
Polarization clamp, by A.Davidhazy under CC BY-SA 4.0
Light bulb through diffraction grating, by R.D. Anderson under CC BY-SA 3.0
Max planck, public domain
Niels Bohr, Photo by A.B. Lagrelius and Westphal, AIP
Woman researching by T. Miroshnichenko via Pexels www.pexels.com/video/woman-researching-in-a-book-6549989/
Man teaching algebra by Y. Krukau, free use via Pexels www.pexels.com/video/man-teaching-algebra-to-a-student-8197046/
Man reading by T. Miroshnichenko, free use via Pexels www.pexels.com/video/man-reading-a-book-6550671/
Woman touching glass by Y. Shuraev, free use via www.pexels.com/video/a-woman-touching-a-glass-panel-5980032/
Wave-particle ambigram by Douglas Hofstadter under CC BY-SA 3.0 Deed
Einstein with C. Habicht and M. Solovine, ca. 1903, by E. Vollenweider, public domain
Arthur H. Compton, public domain
Peter Debye, public domain
Arthur S. Eve, AIP
Man silhouette by liftarn under CC BY-SA 3.0
John Madsen, family photo under CC BY-SA 4.0
David C. H. Florance, from Rutherford group photo 1912, AIP
J.J. Thomson, public domain
Compton Family, AIP
Halley's Comet (1910) by E.E. Barnard, public domain
Compton tube, A.H. Compton in Scientific American Supplement (1915), public domain
J.J. Thomson and Rutherford, by D. Schoenberg, AIP
Rutherford's research room at the Cavendish Laboratory at Cambridge, AIP
A History of the Cavendish Laboratory 1971-1910. London, New York, Longmans, Green, and Co., 1910, AIP
Bragg X-ray spectrometer, Science Museum under CC BY 4.0 Deed
Arthur H. Compton portrait, AIP
Paul Scherrer, public domain
Hendrik Kramers, public domain
Minutes of the Chicago Meeting APS, Dec. 1922, Phys. Rev. 21, 195 (1923)
Radon gas within a cloud chamber, unknown author under CC BY 3.0
Niels Bohr, AIP
Nobel Prize Medal, public domain
Fifth Solvay Conference, by Benjamin Couprie, AIP
Louis de Broglie, public domain
Erwin Schrödinger, public domain
Max Born, public domain
Werner Heisenberg, AIP
Wolfgang Pauli, AIP
Paul Dirac, AIP
AIP: courtesy of the American Institute of Physics, Emilio Segrè Visual Archives
CC BY-SA 3.0 Deed: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/deed.en
CC BY-SA 4.0 Deed: creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0/deed.en
zhlédnutí: 10 084

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How to calculate an atomic bomb's critical mass
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Komentáře

  • @sergeyyatskevitch3617
    @sergeyyatskevitch3617 Před 8 hodinami

    How did you come up with average speed = 10^9 cm/s? Given that the “temperature” of a critical assembly is rising, and scattering/absorption dynamics changes, this number probably needs either a more detailed derivation, or a description of conditions, under which it holds true. Also, as you are well aware, the energy spectrum of the fission neutrons is pretty wide. Just a thought. Thank you.

    • @jkzero
      @jkzero Před 7 hodinami

      Thanks for your question. The value <v>~10^9 cm/s is just a representative average speed and you are totally right: an appropriate (careful) treatment of the problem requires the mean energy to be calculated using the full neutron distribution. Where did I get this value? Fast neutrons produced by fission are produced with a mean kinetic energy of 2 MeV. Using K=½mv^2, the speed is ~2x10^7 m/s, which is of order 10^9 cm/s.

    • @sergeyyatskevitch3617
      @sergeyyatskevitch3617 Před 5 hodinami

      ⁠@@jkzeroThank you. I should have thought about mean :) As always, great video. Cheers!

    • @jkzero
      @jkzero Před 5 hodinami

      @@sergeyyatskevitch3617 thanks again for watching and the interest, happy to help in case you have any question.

  • @jnhrtmn
    @jnhrtmn Před 12 hodinami

    Math has allowed rote memory dependent people to thrive in physics, because it is a procedural path to understanding. They didn't think light was wavelike because of Maxwell's equations. It was wavelike from the obvious character that it displays in every simple observation. It just looks like a wave. Maxwell's equations do not explain why electricity and magnetism are perpendicular, because that's not what a cross product does. It turns numbers perpendicular FOR NO REASON. At that point, you have skipped some very important physics believing in math. To me, it should have been obvious that light should have an affect on inertia. Gravity does. Duh,,, Everyone acts like this was some miraculous realization. It's the rote memory followers and how they turn physics into something it's not. You think angular momentum causes the gyroscopic effect, because math tells you so, and it's what you were taught. Look at my Proof video about the actual cause of the effect. Spin velocity is being steered around by a perfectly orthogonal acceleration effect, so spinning only sets a rate for the cause, and it's acceleration, not momentum. Math didn't tell you that.

  • @MustafaAlmosawi
    @MustafaAlmosawi Před 17 hodinami

    Please don’t support Better Help, their horrible track record with both those needing mental help assistance, and the reports of having unqualified people as ‘therapists’ topped off by selling patient data makes them a cursed rashfire of a sponsor.

  • @jaycorrales5329
    @jaycorrales5329 Před 21 hodinou

    15:58 Ambiguity achieved, it seems Millikan was correct in observation, but also a reference to your other video on the same topic!

  • @alans172
    @alans172 Před dnem

    14:38 I'm sure it can be explained, but this is where my head exploded. A particle of light has momentum? Classical physics says momentum = mass x velocity. The light particle has velocity: c. What is it's mass? Oh yes: m = E/c^2. Light has momentum, but no mass??? My brain hurts!

  • @user-ky5dy5hl4d
    @user-ky5dy5hl4d Před dnem

    This video is great but I have a problem with imagining the conservation of momentum and energy in Compton experiment. Scattering produces physical impacts and when the measurement of the impact of quanta is recorded and then momentum is calculated. But it refers only to the instance of impact. Then scattering takes place. I wonder how these guys measured the speed of the photon after it was hit. And how far and where did that photon go? For a photon that loses energy must also lose speed. Also, Compton effect does not explain the cause of the incoming photons i.e. the mechanism behind the detachment of photon from the source. It only explains the intermediate happenstance and the final result without the cause of it. Einstein was a plagiarist: czcams.com/video/fsOba2upljw/video.html

  • @utubesgreat4me
    @utubesgreat4me Před dnem

    Wow. Practically no content before the advert. Forget it.

  • @tuk7raz
    @tuk7raz Před dnem

    ❤Hello. With the help of the “HYBRID gyroscope” you can make scientific discoveries; in astronomy, astrophysics, cosmology, higher theoretical physics,... I am writing to you with a proposal for the joint invention of a HYBRID gyroscope from non-circular, TWO coils with a new type of optical fiber with a “hollow core photonic-substituted vacuum zone or (NANF)” where - the light travels 48000 meters in each arm, while it does not exceed the parameters 40/40/40 cm, and the weight is 4 kg. Manufacturers of “Fiber Optic Gyroscopes” can produce HYBRID gyroscopes for educational and practical use in schools and higher education institutions. Einstein dreamed of measuring the speed of a train, an airplane - through the Michelson-Morley experiment of 1881/2024, and only then would the experiment be more than 70% complete. This can be done using a fiber optic HYBRID gyroscope. Based on the completion of more than 70% of Michelson's experiment, the following postulates can be proven: Light is an ordered vibration of gravitational quanta, and dominant gravitational fields adjust the speed of light in a vacuum. (We are not looking for ether, we will see the work of gravitational quanta) The result is a «theory of everything» in a simple teaching device and a new tape measure for measuring the universe.

  • @Dyslexic-Artist-Theory-on-Time

    Could light and electrons be waves over a ‘period of time’ with particle characteristics as a probabilistic uncertain ∆×∆pᵪ≥h/4π future unfolds?

  • @lionel3921
    @lionel3921 Před dnem

    Thumbs up from France!

  • @jasoncassidy492
    @jasoncassidy492 Před 2 dny

    You are way off wrt the origins of quantum theory. It is based on the electron and its relationship with the nucleus and it was Bohr who hypothesized that, not Planck. In fact, Planck knew nothing about electrons and he later lamented that had he known about them it would have made his life far easier. The relationship between quantum theory and the electronic circuits boards you offered is the electron. I need to repeat, quantum theory is about electrons. The Schrodinger wave equation is an attempt to quantify the electron incorrectly as a wave and is based on the potential and kinetic energy of an electron as it theoretically orbits a nucleus. Planck's 'h' was extremely helpful but it plays only a small part in describing electron behavior as in E = hf. It was Bohr who discovered the relationship based on spectral lies emitted by hydrogen. The frequency of those lines, f, are the basis of Bohr's theory. I fear, however, that quantum theory has failed as well. Physicist David Bohm claimed that quantum theory and Newtonian theory have reached the ends of their respective roads, wrt atomic theory and that we'll have to begin again. Both theories lack the precision in measuring equipment to observe atoms directly. We should be focussed on developing such equipment rather than wasting time with inadequate equations from quantum theory.

  • @berdigylychrejepbayev7503

    what da hell? the term photon was developed by lewis and not by einstein? I've thought einstein was the first one to use that term since I was a high schooler

  • @alans172
    @alans172 Před 2 dny

    9:19 I'm not sure you have correctly identified Θ: Is it the angle between the incident X-rays and the scattered X-rays (shown as as ~35° in the diagram,) or 90° in the screen text which corresponds to the angle between the incident X-Ray and the reflected X-Ray in the ionization chamber.

  • @kenkiarie
    @kenkiarie Před 2 dny

    Let us pray!

  • @algorithminc.8850
    @algorithminc.8850 Před 2 dny

    Useful video. Thanks. I look forward to scoping your channel. Subscribed. Cheers

  • @JoeDeglman
    @JoeDeglman Před 2 dny

    Actually, the experiment only confirms that lasers and the photoelectric effect eject particles. Light is still confirmed to be an energy wave in an electromagnetic medium. The double slit experiment proves that lasers eject radiative particles which create a wave in a medium.

  • @user-vr4ih7xn2p
    @user-vr4ih7xn2p Před 2 dny

    Amazing story, THANK YOU for sharing it with us! Great job of teaching physics

  • @hypercomms2001
    @hypercomms2001 Před 2 dny

    I am interested in taking up the challenge and following through the procedure to attempt to calculate the critical mass for a cylinder. I do have a background in electrical engineering, and as part of that I studied quantum mechanics, and nuclear physics, and did extensive training in calculus.... However I am more interested in trying to calculate the critical mass that relates to a nuclear reactor instead of a nuclear weapon, would you be able to do a video on that or point to where one could find information how to make such a calculation? I am thinking something like calculating the critical mass for something like a Chicago pile, CP-1... minus the bottle of Chianti Bertolli wine... and Enrico fermi!

    • @jkzero
      @jkzero Před dnem

      I have the suspicion that the procedure followed here might serve as a guide for solving the neutron diffusion equation, but the controlled conditions in a reaction can be quite different. I am not a nuclear engineer but maybe the lectures on the MIT course Introduction to Nuclear Engineering and Ionizing Radiation might be more useful (lectures are on CZcams).

    • @hypercomms2001
      @hypercomms2001 Před 13 hodinami

      @@jkzero Thank you Dr Diaz, I do appreciate your suggestion, and I have searched for the course, and bookmarked it, as it is something that I will attempt at the end of the year, as it will be an interesting and cool challenge, as I am currently completing a Masters of IT, and wont have the bandwidth until then.

  • @FraserIland
    @FraserIland Před 2 dny

    0:46 Both waves' equations are wrong because of (1 / με) instead of (με)

    • @BastianCastorene
      @BastianCastorene Před 23 hodinami

      eh, nop. they are correct

    • @FraserIland
      @FraserIland Před 18 hodinami

      @@BastianCastorene Did you check with "Dimensional analysis"? It takes 10 seconds!!! Hint: c^2 = (1 / με)^2 => (m/s) ^2 = [c^2] = [(1 / με)^2] = (m/s) ^2

    • @BastianCastorene
      @BastianCastorene Před 9 hodinami

      Ahhh yes, i didnt notice. The 1/ munepsilon must be with the laplacian

    • @FraserIland
      @FraserIland Před 9 hodinami

      @@BastianCastorene 🙂

    • @FraserIland
      @FraserIland Před 9 hodinami

      @@BastianCastorene I never remember. Thus I automatically check the dimensions!!!

  • @alwayscurious413
    @alwayscurious413 Před 2 dny

    Thanks for this - great to have all of this information in one place. This is critical -the Compton effect for me is where it all happens and we need to keep thinking.

  • @dziban303
    @dziban303 Před 2 dny

    this channel is great

  • @nastronautica
    @nastronautica Před 2 dny

    Nice series. I'm also in this niche of lovers of the history of physics in 1800 and 1900, for some reason

  • @rustym.shackelford5546

    Okay, I am a little stumped at the laplacian part. So I already specifically got the form down pretty well: (nabla)^(2)*F + (kappa)^(2)*F = 0 but now how exactly do I plug in the "auxiliary function" to this figure in order to get the positional function. At least just give me a hint or point me in a general direction that I could learn how to do this (note: I am familiar with Calculus, however, I am not entirely versed in doing these equations on my own).

    • @jkzero
      @jkzero Před dnem

      Replace u(r) = r*f(f) in the Laplacian ∇²f= (1/r²)*d/dr(r² df/dr), expand all the terms, simplify what can be simplified, and you will get now get the harmonic-motion equation for u(r). Please note that there is a typo on the video: at 10:10 the Laplacian of f should say: ∇²f= (1/r²)*d/dr(r² df/dr) (not 1/r² in the derivative bracket), this is a typo and not an error in the calculation. I hope this helps. If not just let me know.

    • @rustym.shackelford5546
      @rustym.shackelford5546 Před dnem

      @@jkzero Major thanks.

  • @user-fl7oc5vv6g
    @user-fl7oc5vv6g Před 3 dny

    ❤!❤ Hello. With the help of the “HYBRID gyroscope” you can make scientific discoveries; in astronomy, astrophysics, cosmology, higher theoretical physics,... I am writing to you with a proposal for the joint invention of a HYBRID gyroscope from non-circular, TWO coils with a new type of optical fiber with a “hollow core photonic-substituted vacuum zone or (NANF)” where - the light travels 48000 meters in each arm, while it does not exceed the parameters 40/40/40 cm, and the weight is 4 kg. Manufacturers of “Fiber Optic Gyroscopes” can produce HYBRID gyroscopes for educational and practical use in schools and higher education institutions. Einstein dreamed of measuring the speed of a train, an airplane - through the Michelson-Morley experiment of 1881/2024, and only then would the experiment be more than 70% complete. This can be done using a fiber optic HYBRID gyroscope. Based on the completion of more than 70% of Michelson's experiment, the following postulates can be proven: Light is an ordered vibration of gravitational quanta, and dominant gravitational fields adjust the speed of light in a vacuum. (We are not looking for ether, we will see the work of gravitational quanta) The result is a «theory of everything» in a simple teaching device and a new tape measure for measuring the universe.

  • @DavidMFChapman
    @DavidMFChapman Před 3 dny

    I did not appreciate how important classical thermodynamics and thermodynamics were in the emergence of quantum theory. What a time to be alive!

  • @Uterr
    @Uterr Před 3 dny

    Sounds a bit like we did it in college doing physical experiments. If data wont fit just interprete it different way ;) at least we knew for sure if should fit one way or another

  • @jitenderkumaryadav6513

    Only and only lovely and mathematically and experimentally just content. Only and only love this!

  • @Archiekunst
    @Archiekunst Před 3 dny

    A naive question perhaps: These days when we publish experimental data we always have a ± value that gives us the error range at a certain confidence value. At 16:03 I see his experimental difference of 0.022 A has no standard error. How did it get past the peer review process? Did he not replicate the experiment?

  • @erenerdem4657
    @erenerdem4657 Před 3 dny

    Thanks for that much of a good video. I think no one is going to found out why light has wave-light duality and much more. It’s all about our lacking of understanding in mathematics. As Simon-Pierre Laplace said: “Nature laughs at us when it comes to the hardness of integration.”

  • @christophergame7977

    Max Planck set quantum physics going, in 1900. But he did not set quantum mechanics going; that was done by Heisenberg in 1925 and Schroedinger in 1926. Between 1900 and 1925, quantum physics was expressed in what is known as 'the old quantum theory'. The old quantum theory had many successes. But it also had major defects, many of which were remedied by quantum mechanics.

  • @StrangestOwlNL
    @StrangestOwlNL Před 3 dny

    Dr. Jorge S. Diaz BetterHelp is a sponsorship u don't want to take. Thier controversies are selling User Data. Look up more urself with a simple Google search, i've seen everyone say this stuff in every Sponsored video.

  • @jonludwig8233
    @jonludwig8233 Před 3 dny

    Really love the way this material is presented, it's super helpful to get a perspective that talks about why other models which were tried were not successful, rather than just explaining the accepted model. For those of us just learning this stuff its not obvious why the other models are in contradiction with the accepted model.

  • @mattshu
    @mattshu Před 3 dny

    Why is this the only channel I see people complaining about BetterHelp

    • @mattshu
      @mattshu Před 3 dny

      welp googling helps

    • @alans172
      @alans172 Před 2 dny

      Veritasium is also copping flack

  • @DavidMFChapman
    @DavidMFChapman Před 3 dny

    Another great physics story!

  • @juanro22
    @juanro22 Před 3 dny

    The sheer epicness of it all gives me chills. What a time to be alive. Is this replacing my spiritual sense and needs for good, making me a hardcore atheist? You bet.

    • @nickrozzi3125
      @nickrozzi3125 Před 2 dny

      Your comment is not only ignorant but idiotic. You should read "Quantum Immortality"

    • @ElectronFieldPulse
      @ElectronFieldPulse Před dnem

      Atheists have greatly disappointed me. I became an atheist at 14 and dreamed of the day a lot of people would join me. That is now happening in the US, but it seems man’s need for zealous thinking is irrespective of religion. Now, people are becoming zealous about political ideology and a thousand other topics. They try to appear virtuous through their ideology. Of course not all atheists are like this, but so many are. It is like there is a constant amount of tribal and ignorant people, and lack of religion really can’t change that

    • @juanro22
      @juanro22 Před dnem

      @@ElectronFieldPulse I think the issue is with the zealots, on any field. Be it religion, politics, food choice, sports, hell, even motorcycle brands. I don't try to convince anyone of anything. I do take issue when religion, or should I better say, ignorance in general, is used to push instructions on how other people should live their lifes. But anyway, my comment was intended to note how the great achievements of the human intellect in understanding the minute workings of the Cosmos fill me with awe, rather than talk about personal beliefs. Perhaps the use of the word 'hardcore' was misleading, excuse me as english is not my native language, but I used it to mean that I'm everyday more and more far from believing in god (any flavor). Cheers!

    • @ElectronFieldPulse
      @ElectronFieldPulse Před 10 hodinami

      @@juanro22 - Yep, when I became an atheist at a young age it was like a light went on. I struggled with so many contradictions and lack of logic in Christianity, and I was constantly fighting an inner battle to convince myself god was real. It was like performing mental gymnastics 24/7. Ever since then, everything just makes sense and I no longer have to fight those internal contradictions. Everything I learned reinforced my atheism until it was just who I was, I don’t even have to think about it more. Like you said, the natural world is filled with so many wonders, it fills you with awe all the time. At least for me, being a Christian actually took that out of my life because I had to limit my thoughts as to what was acceptable to my religion. I basically had to imagine all of the things that fill Christian’s full of awe, and that was not a satisfying experience. I hope you lead a happy life and continue to revel in the wonders of nature. As far as the zealotry goes, it is particularly bad in my home country (USA), so it might not resonate with you. It was more of an aside anyways. Take care!

  • @Skellborn
    @Skellborn Před 3 dny

    Thank you :) One question comes to mind: If the electron gets pushed away with relativistic speeds, then every photon that comes along needs its own electron sitting there at rest. Where are they all coming from? And why did No one notice the electrons bouncing away all the time earlier?

  • @williamwalker39
    @williamwalker39 Před 3 dny

    The speed of light is not a constant as once thought, and this has now been proved by Electrodynamic theory and by Experiments done by many independent researchers. The results clearly show that light propagates instantaneously when it is created by a source, and reduces to approximately the speed of light in the farfield, about one wavelength from the source, and never becomes equal to exactly c. This corresponds the phase speed, group speed, and information speed. Any theory assuming the speed of light is a constant, such as Special Relativity and General Relativity are wrong, and it has implications to Quantum theories as well. So this fact about the speed of light affects all of Modern Physics. Often it is stated that Relativity has been verified by so many experiments, how can it be wrong. Well no experiment can prove a theory, and can only provide evidence that a theory is correct. But one experiment can absolutely disprove a theory, and the new speed of light experiments proving the speed of light is not a constant is such a proof. So what does it mean? Well a derivation of Relativity using instantaneous nearfield light yields Galilean Relativity. This can easily seen by inserting c=infinity into the Lorentz Transform, yielding the Galilean Transform, where time is the same in all inertial frames. So a moving object observed with instantaneous nearfield light will yield no Relativistic effects, whereas by changing the frequency of the light such that farfield light is used will observe Relativistic effects. But since time and space are real and independent of the frequency of light used to measure its effects, then one must conclude the effects of Relativity are just an optical illusion. Since General Relativity is based on Special Relativity, then it has the same problem. A better theory of Gravity is Gravitoelectromagnetism which assumes gravity can be mathematically described by 4 Maxwell equations, similar to to those of electromagnetic theory. It is well known that General Relativity reduces to Gravitoelectromagnetism for weak fields, which is all that we observe. Using this theory, analysis of an oscillating mass yields a wave equation set equal to a source term. Analysis of this equation shows that the phase speed, group speed, and information speed are instantaneous in the nearfield and reduce to the speed of light in the farfield. This theory then accounts for all the observed gravitational effects including instantaneous nearfield and the speed of light farfield. The main difference is that this theory is a field theory, and not a geometrical theory like General Relativity. Because it is a field theory, Gravity can be then be quantized as the Graviton. Lastly it should be mentioned that this research shows that the Pilot Wave interpretation of Quantum Mechanics can no longer be criticized for requiring instantaneous interaction of the pilot wave, thereby violating Relativity. It should also be noted that nearfield electromagnetic fields can be explained by quantum mechanics using the Pilot Wave interpretation of quantum mechanics and the Heisenberg uncertainty principle (HUP), where Δx and Δp are interpreted as averages, and not the uncertainty in the values as in other interpretations of quantum mechanics. So in HUP: Δx Δp = h, where Δp=mΔv, and m is an effective mass due to momentum, thus HUP becomes: Δx Δv = h/m. In the nearfield where the field is created, Δx=0, therefore Δv=infinity. In the farfield, HUP: Δx Δp = h, where p = h/λ. HUP then becomes: Δx h/λ = h, or Δx=λ. Also in the farfield HUP becomes: λmΔv=h, thus Δv=h/(mλ). Since p=h/λ, then Δv=p/m. Also since p=mc, then Δv=c. So in summary, in the nearfield Δv=infinity, and in the farfield Δv=c, where Δv is the average velocity of the photon according to Pilot Wave theory. Consequently the Pilot wave interpretation should become the preferred interpretation of Quantum Mechanics. It should also be noted that this argument can be applied to all fields, including the graviton. Hence all fields should exhibit instantaneous nearfield and speed c farfield behavior, and this can explain the non-local effects observed in quantum entangled particles. *CZcams presentation of above arguments: czcams.com/video/sePdJ7vSQvQ/video.html <czcams.com/video/sePdJ7vSQvQ/video.html> *More extensive paper for the above arguments: William D. Walker and Dag Stranneby, A New Interpretation of Relativity, 2023: vixra.org/abs/2309.0145 *Electromagnetic pulse experiment paper: www.techrxiv.org/doi/full/10.36227/techrxiv.170862178.82175798/v1 Dr. William Walker - PhD in physics from ETH Zurich, 1997

  • @lostson1st
    @lostson1st Před 3 dny

    19:47 First row, third from the left. Maria Skłodowska-Currie. Great Polish scientist 🇵🇱

    • @user-ky5dy5hl4d
      @user-ky5dy5hl4d Před dnem

      Exactly. Very proud of her and proud of Polish mathematicians that cracked the German coding machine ''Enigma''. Can't stand when the British take credit for themselves for Enigma.

  • @ChaseNoStraighter
    @ChaseNoStraighter Před 3 dny

    Excellent! It takes this level of detail to understand the thought process at the time.

  • @MaxPower-vg4vr
    @MaxPower-vg4vr Před 3 dny

    Quantum mechanics stands out as a domain where the both/and logic of the monadological framework finds profound relevance and application. The paradoxical behavior of quantum particles and systems has persistently challenged classical binary logic and representations rooted in strict separability and the mutual exclusivity of properties. Wave-Particle Duality One of the most famous quantum paradoxes is the wave-particle duality, where quantum entities like electrons and photons exhibit properties of both particles and waves depending on the experimental context. Classical logic would deem these to be contradictory and mutually exclusive properties - an entity cannot be both a localized particle and a delocalized wave simultaneously. However, quantum experiments have incontrovertibly demonstrated this seemingly impossible "wave-particle duality." The multivalent structure of the both/and logic allows us to formally represent and reason about these apparently contradictory wave and particle aspects. We can assign quantum entities like an electron a partial truth value between 0 and 1 for both the proposition "is a particle" and "is a wave" based on the specific experimental context. The coherence operator ○ in the logic allows quantifying the compatibility between the particle and wave properties. For instance, in a double-slit experiment setup, an electron could be assigned truth values of 0.7 for "is a wave" and 0.6 for "is a particle", with a coherence value ○(wave, particle) = 0.4 say. This reflects that in this context, the electron exhibits a high degree of both wave and particle properties, which are partially coherent or compatible with each other per the logic. The synthesis operator ⊕ further allows representing the integration of the particle and wave aspects into a higher-order unified description that transcends their apparent opposition in a creative/emergent way as per the quantum phenomenon. Electron ⊕ ~Electron could capture the genuine possibilistic superposition that transcends the classical dichotomies. Quantum Entanglement Another quintessential quantum paradox is the phenomenon of entanglement, where particles can remain indefinitely correlated in their properties over arbitrary distances, schematically violating the classical assumptions of separability, locality, and independence. Once in an entangled state, the individual particles lose their autonomy and must be modeled as a holistic, non-separable system exhibiting correlations that cannot be accounted for by classical probability theory. The both/and logic allows us to formally represent and reason about these non-local, holistic correlations. We can use the coherence operator to quantify how well separable vs. holistic descriptions fit the entangled system's behavior based on violations of Bell inequalities. We can assign entangled particles a high truth value for being in a unified, non-separable state and a low value for classical separability. The synthesis operator ⊕ comes into play to represent the transcendent, novel whole that emerges for the entangled system - one where properties are fundamentally de-localized and reciprocally coordinated across the individual particle descriptors. Descriptions like "SpinUp ⊕ ~SpinUp" capture the genuinely holistic and paradoxical condition evinced. The principle of holistic contradiction further allows logically deriving the non-separable correlations from any product state descriptor, formalizing how entanglement forces abandoning classical separability assumptions. Quantum Theory Interpretation More broadly, the both/and logic provides a coherent framework for interpreting and modeling the paradoxical phenomenology of quantum theory that has resisted reconciliation with classical representations. Principles like complementarity, uncertainty, non-locality, and wave-function collapse all involve apparent contradictions between operational predictions, measurements, and visualizable physical mechanisms. The multivalent structure allows assigning multiple dynamically-shifting truth values to propositions about particle/field properties, detecting vs not detecting events, local vs non-local causality, unitary evolution vs stochastic collapse etc. based on context. Coherence values between these assign degrees of compatibility. The synthesis operator captures the higher-order transcendence involved in intrinsically indeterminate or "complementary" variables. Holistic contradiction allows formalizing the genuinely paradoxical possibilistic condition where for instance, "SpinUp" and "~SpinUp" both arise as co-realizable eventualities for a single quantum event, in a way barred by classical logic. In essence, the both/and logic allows coherently representing and regimenting the intrinsically paradoxical phenomenology and interpretational paradoxes of quantum theory itself, in a way moving beyond the internal contradictions that have plagued classical analyses and models. Its paraconsistent, multivalent structure allows quantum theory's apparent contradictions and complementarities to be rendered formally consistent and expressible. By embracing the both/and logic native to quantum phenomena, the monadological framework promises fundamental advances in our capacity to model, predict, and perhaps even rationally steer the quantum realm. Where classical logic and models fail by being too restrictive, the both/and logic equips us with a radically expanded descriptive capacity befitting quantum theory's intrinsically paradoxical nature.

  • @Rubikorigami
    @Rubikorigami Před 3 dny

    An awesome video as always ! Clear, complete yet concise, engaging, I love it. I do have to say it, though. Please stay away from BetterHelp. They have a long history of being very very shady and seem to not care at all about fixing it at all, rather focusing on their image. Of course it doesn't change anything about the quality of your video - once again, it's awesome. It's just that this sponsor really isn't a good idea. 😢

  • @bizarrecentral6032
    @bizarrecentral6032 Před 3 dny

    Was Einstein ever wrong 🤣

  • @rayoflight62
    @rayoflight62 Před 3 dny

    Hello Dr. Diaz, I've greet esteem of your work and your extreme ability to teach particle physics with such clarity, simplicity, and precision at the same time. I watch all of your videos as soon you upload them. I would tell you here the praise I have for this new video of yours. Also - *I don't like your sponsor*. Greetings, Anthony

  • @TheAlchaemist
    @TheAlchaemist Před 3 dny

    It's a pleasure to find such quality content in YT.

  • @AroundPhysics
    @AroundPhysics Před 3 dny

    frankly, I do not quite understand why the Compton effect ought to be sought as the evidence for particle nature of photon. I do not question quantum mechanics. It must be fine. However, the "quantumness" of the effect is in the interaction of electromagnetic radiation with electron. Hence, the effect itself is quantum, but it does not prove that photon is a particle. It is not photon a particle, but the interaction is quantum.

    • @pablocopello3592
      @pablocopello3592 Před 2 dny

      This experiment "shows" that light interacts with the electrons in a quantized way (in packets of definite energy and momentum depending on its frequency called photons) . In the case of the photo-electrical effect it could be just because of the discrete energy levels of the electrons in the atoms, but in this case it seems to correspond to a general property of the interaction of the electromagnetic field with the charges, and remember, the electromagnetic field only interacts with charges, so to say that light interacts in "packets" (photons) with charges means that it can be thought as formed by those packets (photons). To be more rigorous, similar experiments should had to be done with other electrically charged "particles" (now it has been tested with many other particles). To call photons, or even electrons etc. as "particles" is just a ("lazy") way of talking, they are NOT particles and they are NOT waves, but they can be "approximated" by one or another in some circumstances, the property that those "particles" have that make them (remotely) similar to classical (true) particles is that they interact as a whole in a localized small region of space-time. For a more "convincing" "proof" that light is composed of photons see the anti-bunching experiments (search internet). But of course, never anything of "reality" can be definitively "proved", it is always possible to construct alternative theories, with different and contrary concepts, that can "explain" the experimental results, it is just that the more simple approach is taken (provisionally, as always in science) , it would have been very complicate (but not impossible) to explain Compton results without the photon hypothesis, so the much more simple photon hypothesis was admitted by the scientific community.

    • @AroundPhysics
      @AroundPhysics Před 2 dny

      @@pablocopello3592 Thank you. I see the concept of wave-particle duality as one of the most devastating in physics. Naming photon a particle is a huge misleading simplification. Also, the problem exists with the nature of electrons as well ("particles" with no radius). I prefer to use the concept of "events" when talking about scattering of photons on electrons.

    • @alwayscurious413
      @alwayscurious413 Před 2 dny

      I’m in the same camp - I keep thinking that it’s all waves really and I’m going to keep trying to find a wave explanation that agrees with the quantum outcome nature of the data!

    • @pablocopello3592
      @pablocopello3592 Před 2 dny

      3 persons can enter for a moment into a dark room with an elephant to determine what animal is there. They had never seen an elephant. One had touched the trump and said that there was a snake. Another had touched and felt the ears and said it was a bat. The third had touched the tail and said it was a giant rat. After much discussion they agreed it was a flying snake with a giant rat tail. Even if an elephant can surround things with it's trump, or agitate the air with it's ears or agitate its tail, an elephant is not a snake, or a bat or a rat or a yuxtaposition of those animals. An elephant is a completely different animal, even if in certain cases it does things similar to what those animals do. Light is not a set of particles or a wave, but a completely different thing, even if in certain cases it does things similar to what a set of particles or a wave would do.

    • @AroundPhysics
      @AroundPhysics Před 2 dny

      @@pablocopello3592 The channel of Alekxander Unzicker is original. He looks on particles like topological defects (in what? in timespace?). This is indeed a something close to me: I work now on computer modelling of dislocations in crystals. There is indeed some analogies between properties of defects and properties of particles. Now, what is the speed of light? It has been assumed that it is constant. Is that the speed of exchanging information in a ... possibly quite strange, disturbed medium? Why we can not calculate the mass and charge of electron? That means we know nothing..

  • @off_Planet
    @off_Planet Před 3 dny

    Please, just do the mobile game sponsorship instead. That company should have been dead years ago and you probably know it. Yet still, you take their money. Not cool man.

  • @ihmejakki2731
    @ihmejakki2731 Před 3 dny

    Wonderful video as always with historical details on the race to find the explanation for the phenomena! However, I always wonder what people mean when they say that light is a particle and I'm never completely convinced. Here it seems that the quantization of electromagnetic radiation is given to imply the particle nature of photons, but surely photons can be similarly treated as wavemodes localized in wavepackets without the need to treat them as point particles? I guess my confusion is just a result of what is meant by 'particle' here.

    • @sturrum5250
      @sturrum5250 Před 3 dny

      When talking about the discovery of photons 'light is a particle' is usually meant in the most mundane sense: 'Compton scattering is succesfully described by treating light as a point-like particle colliding with an electron and obeying energy and momentum conservations. Therefore light is a particle, whose energy and momentum can be related to the properties of an electromagnetic wave via Einstein's equation.' The collision of a classical electrodynamic wave packet carrying some amount of energy with an electron simply does not produce the same results. The precise meaning of particle is usually left out in descriptions like this because any detailed treatment of photons requires quantum field theory, which obviously did not exist in 1905. In QFT particles usually refer to states that describe fields with quantised energies, which are very much delocalised, so 'point-like' and 'particle' do not mean the same thing.

  • @jeewillikers
    @jeewillikers Před 3 dny

    Of all the people I've seen promote Better Help, this has been one of the most disappointing. As a scientifically minded person I know you know better than engaging in blind promotion without research, why didn't you do that here? Or do you not care?

  • @vinniepeterss
    @vinniepeterss Před 3 dny

    great!