Neutron Stars are More Bizarre Than You Think

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  • čas přidán 16. 05. 2024
  • Step into the enigmatic realm of neutron stars, where the universe showcases its extremes. This documentary-style video guides you through the life and legacy of neutron stars, the dense remnants left by supernovae, the explosive deaths of massive stars. We delve into the heart of these cosmic enigmas, exploring how they compress more mass than the sun into a sphere just kilometers across, resulting in densities and gravitational fields almost beyond comprehension. Discover the peculiarities of neutron star phenomena, such as pulsars that beam radio waves across the cosmos and magnetars with magnetic fields trillion times stronger than Earth's.

Komentáře • 414

  • @user-vb5zl3oe3h
    @user-vb5zl3oe3h Před 2 měsíci +43

    "...the crucible the universe uses to forge its most precious elements."
    What a beautiful analogy.

    • @SubvertTheState
      @SubvertTheState Před 2 měsíci +2

      I have a lockbox containing my gold, silver and platinum. I decided to name it "Neutron Star Collision Byproducts" haha.

    • @user-vb5zl3oe3h
      @user-vb5zl3oe3h Před 2 měsíci

      @@SubvertTheState Yes! Do it! Now, to get your hands on some Neutronium and Stange Matter...

    • @dosidicusgigas1376
      @dosidicusgigas1376 Před měsícem

      Idk Id be pissed if I was a blacksmith and my forge exploded with such ferosity that it destroys the solar system and creates heavy elements

  • @user-vb5zl3oe3h
    @user-vb5zl3oe3h Před 2 měsíci +17

    You had me at "Neutron Star"

  • @satanofficial3902
    @satanofficial3902 Před 2 měsíci +16

    "Thar be GOLD!!! from them thar neutron stars!"
    ---Grizzled old desert prospector

    • @satanofficial3902
      @satanofficial3902 Před 2 měsíci +4

      And then Slartibartfast incorporated the gold when constructing the Earth for the sake of pan-dimensional hyper-intelligent
      mice.

  • @scott-qk8sm
    @scott-qk8sm Před 2 měsíci +6

    Well done and in words/explanations I can understand!

  • @oNe-TwO-fReE
    @oNe-TwO-fReE Před 2 měsíci +7

    For as far back as I can remember I have always had a fascination with Neutron Stars. Great presentation. Thanks

  • @RT-qd8yl
    @RT-qd8yl Před 2 měsíci +14

    Awesome video. Pulsars have always taken a big chunk of my daydreaming time. I love this channel, you deserve so may more subs!

  • @PioLisieux
    @PioLisieux Před 2 měsíci +13

    Bravo
    Your work is much appreciated by this layman

    • @skyline.....
      @skyline..... Před 2 měsíci +1

      i too am in bed 👍

    • @Rick-the-Swift
      @Rick-the-Swift Před 2 měsíci +2

      I appreciate his work too, even though I happen to be standing up👍

  • @ro4eva
    @ro4eva Před 2 měsíci +4

    They are endlessly fascinating, and in their own way, beautiful.

  • @jado5705
    @jado5705 Před 2 měsíci +53

    Magnetars are the real bad boys

    • @pucmahone3893
      @pucmahone3893 Před 2 měsíci

      I agree!

    • @teamsafa
      @teamsafa Před 2 měsíci +2

      Yes, the density of the matter is high but has anyone thought about the density of the magnetic field? At 10^14 Gauss a teaspoon of the magnetic field has an energy comparable to all the electricity used on earth for two years. If we use Einsteins formula for calculating that to mass it will be about 2000 kg.

    • @SubvertTheState
      @SubvertTheState Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@teamsafa that's extremely confusing. My brain can convert mass to energy reasonably but not magnetic field to mass haha

    • @teamsafa
      @teamsafa Před 2 měsíci +7

      @@SubvertTheStateA magnetic field contains energy. This energy is equivalent to mass according to E=m*c²

    • @richardscots-ep4yf
      @richardscots-ep4yf Před měsícem

      @@teamsafais it the formula used for speed of light?

  • @bdis89
    @bdis89 Před 2 měsíci +4

    I enjoy the Fascinating content and informative velocity.

  • @GroovyVideo2
    @GroovyVideo2 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Great show - Thanks -Fx at about 8 minutes is very bright and flashing

  • @Pzevv
    @Pzevv Před 2 měsíci +7

    Great video! I like how you used sound with your graphics; I haven't seen many creators make clips as immersive as yours.
    But I do think that the quick animations would benefit from a 60 fps upload. What you presented definitely gets the point across, but at 30 fps many animations felt jagged to me. Just some observations, I hope the feedback helps!

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci +1

      I think it would take a whole team of CGI creation specialists to produce such an animation. Some of the animations from the video were produced by NASA over months and even years after the whole complex of pre-simulation process.

    • @RT-qd8yl
      @RT-qd8yl Před 2 měsíci

      @@maxstrelets263 Why couldn't you just upscale it?

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci

      @@RT-qd8yl Weren't you talking about frame rate, rather than resolution?

    • @blastypowpow
      @blastypowpow Před 2 měsíci

      Check out History of the Universe if you like these sorts of videos. Also Cool Worlds.

    • @Pzevv
      @Pzevv Před 2 měsíci

      @RT-qd8yl What @maxstrelets263 said, it technically wouldn't be upscaling. Some AI could probably interpolate the other frames, but that sounds expensive.
      Most modern graphic libraries should provide things like this in 60 fps though, even if it requires a more expensive license. My point was mainly that 60 fps graphics are much more digestible for people who don't understand the topic already. It feels way more coherent at those higher speeds

  • @mistermanhattan5838
    @mistermanhattan5838 Před 14 dny +6

    I’m a medical doctor and I still find myself nerding-out to cosmology videos. I guess that little child inside all of us remains well into adulthood

  • @rbl4641
    @rbl4641 Před 2 měsíci +4

    These stunning entities...truly mind boggling

    • @jefferyharris4066
      @jefferyharris4066 Před 2 měsíci

      🐕💚🍕 I like seeing entities in bikini s 🤔😧🤠 dogs like pizza

  • @rtt1961
    @rtt1961 Před 2 měsíci +1

    A very nice overview.

  • @YogSoth
    @YogSoth Před 2 měsíci +2

    The writing on this channel keeps getting better imo. Not sure where he gets his ideas from but I’m loving it. This has got to be one of the top sci-fi channels on CZcams. I love the concept of a “neutron star.” I’d love to see the idea fleshed out in future episodes. The only issue I have is I think he went a little overboard with the density. 1 billion tons in a teaspoon sounds cool but it takes away from what is otherwise a very realistic idea. I think it should be toned down just a bit, maybe 10 tons for a teaspoon would be more believable. I’m pretty sure anything as dense as what is described would collapse into a black hole.

    • @jamescollins345
      @jamescollins345 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Please pardon me as I merely wish to be informative and not to offend, but this is a science video about actual things. Neutron stars are real. They were predicted long ago based on Einstein's equation and have since been observed. The weight of a billion tons for a sugar cube sized amount of material is based on neutrons without electrons nor empty space as atoms are. I truly hope that what I said here has been helpful. I wish all the best for you and those you love.

    • @gregg9725
      @gregg9725 Před 2 měsíci +2

      I’ve been watching videos like this for years. The creator did a great job in this video, but none of this info is new and hasn’t been covered before. Search “neutron star” and you’ll find plenty more just like this, along with the scientific calculations of the teaspoonful weighing a mountain. That’s a hard idea to wrap our puny human brains around, but that doesn’t make it false

    • @bjornragnarsson8692
      @bjornragnarsson8692 Před měsícem

      @@gregg9725yeah I agree. There are a some inaccuracies thrown in here as well, but I understand that he’s probably also trying to keep it limited to a depth no further than the general audience he receives.

    • @spaceman081447
      @spaceman081447 Před 28 dny

      It's a science channel not a sci-fi channel.

  • @MrHyde11976
    @MrHyde11976 Před 14 dny

    Thanks for this. Was always interested in neutron stars very cool

  • @zit1999
    @zit1999 Před 2 měsíci +1

    really great visuals!

  • @0SiLe
    @0SiLe Před 2 měsíci +1

    Great documentary thank you

  • @michaelrenouf9173
    @michaelrenouf9173 Před 2 měsíci +5

    Really digging your videos. They are produced very well and you communicate science very well. What is your background?

    • @generationxpvp
      @generationxpvp Před 2 měsíci +2

      AI generated backround 😂

    • @Farinata2
      @Farinata2 Před 2 měsíci +1

      @@generationxpvp How?

    • @Rick-the-Swift
      @Rick-the-Swift Před 2 měsíci

      His back ground is space😂
      I'd ask if you get it, but I know you totally set that one up😂

    • @jeremey2072
      @jeremey2072 Před měsícem

      It's 'text to speech' - not a real person.@@Farinata2

    • @stacystanley879
      @stacystanley879 Před měsícem

      Jeff foxworthy

  • @ammohoarder
    @ammohoarder Před 2 měsíci +2

    I love this video! Beautiful graphics! And the narrator went into much greater detail than I've heard in other videos.

  • @Infinite_Horizonsss
    @Infinite_Horizonsss Před 2 měsíci +1

    Geat video ❤ Thank you 😊

  • @phillipgoodyear4196
    @phillipgoodyear4196 Před 24 dny

    Brilliant and clear explanations.

  • @ChiefRickyRC
    @ChiefRickyRC Před měsícem

    Fantastic Video I learned and Enjoyed very much. 👏 bravo

  • @jellymop
    @jellymop Před 2 měsíci +15

    Neutron stars are the craziest objects in the universe to me. They are more bizarre and interesting than black holes even. Probably because they are researched (seemingly) and talked about a lot less.

    • @SubvertTheState
      @SubvertTheState Před 2 měsíci

      Magnetars are where it's at though. If a magnetar were where the moon is, you would barely be able to make out the dot blazing such bright light, but would wipe every credit card on the planet. Closer would polarize all of the atoms in your body which is what am FMRI does. Closer still would break most chemical bonds which keep you alive.

    • @m4rvinmartian
      @m4rvinmartian Před měsícem +1

      If you want something even more bizarre... the larger the black hole, the LESS DENSE the material that makes the black hole.
      So Stellar black holes are like neutron stars, Sag A, its density is pretty high but reasonable, and a supermassive, would only be as dense as water.

    • @pflaffik
      @pflaffik Před 6 hodinami

      So much wrong with black hole science. That makes them less interesting

    • @pflaffik
      @pflaffik Před 6 hodinami

      @@m4rvinmartianWe dont know the actual size, only the size of the event horizon. Lots of the science on black holes is very sketchy.

  • @Trev0r98
    @Trev0r98 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Interesting factoid about neutron stars: The *_speed of sound_* inside a neutron star is approximately equal to c / (3^.5) - that is, the speed of light divided by the square root of 3.

  • @briannewman532
    @briannewman532 Před 9 dny

    Fantastic, informative video.

  • @jameshotz1350
    @jameshotz1350 Před 2 měsíci +3

    Its a good thing there's lots of room in outer space.

  • @peterclancy3653
    @peterclancy3653 Před 25 dny +7

    What’s holding up the teaspoon?

  • @slickmashable
    @slickmashable Před 2 měsíci

    Nice to see Joel Osteen narrating space facts. Love the Southern drawl! 😁

  • @JMazzaTaz
    @JMazzaTaz Před 2 měsíci +5

    Just as crazy is that all of this energy reacting in these humongous explosions and it wouldn’t make any sound

    • @halfstep44
      @halfstep44 Před 2 měsíci

      Is that true?

    • @JMazzaTaz
      @JMazzaTaz Před 2 měsíci +2

      @@halfstep44 Absolutely! Sound waves can’t travel thru a vacuum, hence there would be no sound

  • @paradisepipeco
    @paradisepipeco Před 2 měsíci +2

    I'm just burning doin' the neutron dance.

  • @roggekamp1
    @roggekamp1 Před 2 měsíci +18

    Wonder how many people think about neutron stars 😊

    • @EricRandall-ko2xn
      @EricRandall-ko2xn Před 2 měsíci +3

      It seems like many more than I realized

    • @ahvavee
      @ahvavee Před 2 měsíci +1

      I do. 👍

    • @leonreynolds77
      @leonreynolds77 Před 2 měsíci

      I think they are awesome. Always been in awe that a small tiny bit weighs billions of tons.

    • @whit6444
      @whit6444 Před 2 měsíci +3

      Like 5

    • @roggekamp1
      @roggekamp1 Před 2 měsíci

      I meant. If you go outside and ask people in the street what they think about neutron stars or thermal nuclear fusion, not really a subject for a short 😊

  • @timduckering3717
    @timduckering3717 Před 2 měsíci

    I love watching space matters it's interesting and then narrator makes it interesting

  • @appletile2887
    @appletile2887 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Does this teaspoon make me look fat?

  • @scalex1882
    @scalex1882 Před 2 měsíci +12

    Would prefer more compacted content instead of repeating information two to four times.

  • @ioanbota9397
    @ioanbota9397 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Realy I like this video so so much its interestyng

  • @BellaBardocz
    @BellaBardocz Před 2 měsíci +1

    It was great to vibrate in that way.

  • @BelleDividends
    @BelleDividends Před 2 měsíci +1

    Actually, Pulsars are more accurate/consistent/reliable as a time measurement device than atomic clocks / atomic decay.

  • @AmatureAstronomer
    @AmatureAstronomer Před 2 měsíci +2

    Gee. That's bizarre.

  • @Subtlenimbus
    @Subtlenimbus Před 3 dny

    100 years from now, astronomers are going to talk about the people in the past who believed there were silly things like neutron stars and black holes.

  • @TXLoneStar_
    @TXLoneStar_ Před 5 dny

    This explains why my chihuahua goes crazy once in a while.

  • @arongilbert5828
    @arongilbert5828 Před 2 měsíci +1

    "nobody really knows"
    -Universe

  • @davidmacphee3549
    @davidmacphee3549 Před 2 měsíci

    I read Steven Hawking's books with great care but that was a long time ago and they were certainly Best Sellers.

  • @watgaz518
    @watgaz518 Před 2 měsíci +4

    The habitable planets are just part of the cosmetics of the universe. Maybe Neutron, Magnetar, Black Holes plus similar, are the ones giving galaxies and the universe it's shape and distribution.

  • @johnadams-wp2yb
    @johnadams-wp2yb Před 2 měsíci +1

    Humans may eventually understand all of the physics of the Universe, but we will never know WHY?

  • @garyhanley3477
    @garyhanley3477 Před měsícem

    Being this dense, what would these stars consist of. What is the heaviest element that we know of and how can it be compressed to such extreme density?

  • @aintnuttinnice_7590
    @aintnuttinnice_7590 Před 2 měsíci +142

    i cannot contemplate the size of space, why are we here? defo not to wage war amongst one another. so confused.

    • @pranjitsharma1485
      @pranjitsharma1485 Před 2 měsíci +16

      We are here to know thyself. An eye inward

    • @D_D2016
      @D_D2016 Před 2 měsíci +17

      We r here just to pass few insignificant years in terms of cosmic scale and then disappear but look @ the ego factors of 99% humanity.... It never dies

    • @bdis89
      @bdis89 Před 2 měsíci +6

      We are here to argue the points of view we have using our personal first hand accounts of life and utilizing the accumulated experience we acquire through the extent of our conscious state here in this human body, whatever this is…..Sadly the difference between our points of view causes pain and suffering too often.

    • @ceramicemu2063
      @ceramicemu2063 Před 2 měsíci +5

      Maybe we’re here to wage peace amongst one another.

    • @SmokingJoe62
      @SmokingJoe62 Před 2 měsíci

      Despite our technical advances over the last few decades, the human race is still controlled by Neanderthals.

  • @nealzschech6863
    @nealzschech6863 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Imagine if we could mine or harness the energy from a neutron star ⭐️

  • @ilocanodetoy2225
    @ilocanodetoy2225 Před 5 dny

    Our gold here on Earth came from two colliding neutron stars.

  • @jeu198
    @jeu198 Před 3 dny

    What about black holes or quark stars? I know the density of supermassive black holes is potentially low if you include the entire volume contained within the event horizon but at the singularity the density is effectively infinite...

  • @jaysartori9032
    @jaysartori9032 Před 2 měsíci

    6:14 If we could figure out a way to study the inner working of a neutron star, we just might be able to figure out what a black hole singularity is made of?

  • @user-sr6no5ne5d
    @user-sr6no5ne5d Před 2 měsíci +3

    I'll take one nuetron star, a cup of dark matter, one cup dark energy, one super massive black hole, add in some gravity waves, the c.m.b ,mix in some warped space- time and, lest we forget,a big bang and cosmic inflation. This horse manure passes for real thermo dynamics in astrophysics. Ain't it nice? Sorry if I've offended the anyone.

    • @rjampiolo32
      @rjampiolo32 Před 2 měsíci +1

      No intelligent people are offended, we are mostly amused by simplemindedness.

    • @user-sr6no5ne5d
      @user-sr6no5ne5d Před 2 měsíci

      Ok then in my simple minded way I thank you and refer you to a great scientist Dr.Pierre Marie Robitaille. Nuff said.

    • @sevenprovinces
      @sevenprovinces Před 2 měsíci +2

      Psht, what kind of half-baked recipe is this?
      Any true cosmic chef will add a pinch of strange matter and leave it all sauteéd in a high dose of gamma radiation for no more (but certainly not less) than 15 minutes.
      Bon appetit!

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci +1

      how about a sprinkling of God's will? :D

    • @user-sr6no5ne5d
      @user-sr6no5ne5d Před měsícem

      Nature works in a simple easy way. These theories represent the death of astrophysics.

  • @donald-parker
    @donald-parker Před 2 měsíci +4

    Why/how does something made of neutrons support a magnetic field?

    • @billdang3953
      @billdang3953 Před měsícem +1

      That's something that I have wondered about, how can something made up of particles with no electric charge generate a magnetic field.

  • @bjornragnarsson8692
    @bjornragnarsson8692 Před měsícem

    At 6:41 you mentioned strange matter as consisting of equal numbers of top and bottom quarks, as well as strange quarks. What you meant to say was up and down quarks, not top and bottom quarks, which are flavors of third generation quarks which do not have an approximate isospin symmetry like the up and down quarks.

  • @Elias_Halloran
    @Elias_Halloran Před 9 dny

    if only humanity could utilize the ultra dense ultra strong material of neutron stars

  • @davemi00
    @davemi00 Před 2 dny

    But, a teaspoon of a neutron star would almost instantaneously expand. Either way, it would be deadly.

  • @subd8522
    @subd8522 Před 22 dny +1

    Great video. Please avoid descriptions like 'a teaspoon of its material weighs as much as a mountain'. We have units.

    • @pflaffik
      @pflaffik Před 6 hodinami +1

      Lets stick to American units, like elephants, footballfields and olympic swimminpools.

  • @dshine4571
    @dshine4571 Před měsícem +1

    For anyone wondering what happens after two neutron stars collide a black hole is born

  • @leevahal900
    @leevahal900 Před 2 měsíci +2

    Wonder how they came up with 1 spoonful of starmatter weighs 1 billion tons.

    • @supremeakuma
      @supremeakuma Před 2 měsíci

      Density if the matter was brought to EARTH.

    • @robertfousch2703
      @robertfousch2703 Před 2 měsíci +1

      The equations are actually not difficult to perform. It’s the relative density of degenerative matter packed into the defined space, that amount of mass is calculated to determine the weight on earth under standard gravity at the surface.

  • @Rodneytheproducer1986
    @Rodneytheproducer1986 Před 11 dny

    When I watch stuff like this I just think like damn we are just grains of sand in the grand scheme of things so complex

  • @GabrielSBarbaraS
    @GabrielSBarbaraS Před 2 měsíci +2

    From what I am understanding here is that the time dilation between the particles in the neutron star and relatively empty space causes the gravity from the the difference in time trying to equalize itself. This may also happen on the atom scale but at barely noticeable gravity effect to us feeble humans. I really think gravity has something to do with non equal passage of time.

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci +2

      Speaking in real - you are highlighting a fascinating aspect of Einstein's general relativity, where gravity, influenced by mass warping spacetime, affects the passage of time. This phenomenon, known as gravitational time dilation, is most noticeable near massive objects like neutron stars. It does imply that at the atomic scale, or in regions with less significant gravitational fields, time dilation effects would be much subtler and harder to observe directly.

    • @jeremy454
      @jeremy454 Před 2 měsíci

      If an intelligent being with the ability to manipulate gravity fields came to earth, they could theoretically live entire lifetimes within 30 milliseconds. Humans can’t perceive time in lesser segments than this. So, beings could theoretically live on earth without us even knowing

    • @joethestrat
      @joethestrat Před 2 měsíci

      You think that because you are correct.

  • @MichaelWinter-ss6lx
    @MichaelWinter-ss6lx Před 2 měsíci +4

    No new information here. Showing of the size comparision is full inacurate. Besides that, it's a nice work.

    • @ehjones
      @ehjones Před 2 měsíci +1

      Can you be more specific, please?

    • @thewholefnjt
      @thewholefnjt Před 2 měsíci

      your spelling by comparison is inaccurate

  • @KilbrideComedy
    @KilbrideComedy Před 2 měsíci +1

    Even cold November rain. 2:06

  • @evasionbycartwheel12345
    @evasionbycartwheel12345 Před 2 měsíci +1

    I think its ironic that people complain about God being intrusive and keeping records of everything you do or think yet we now have cameras everywhere and everything is stored on the "cloud" and have dei scores.

  • @RX552VBK
    @RX552VBK Před 2 měsíci

    Black holes get too much attention sometimes. I love Neutron Stars! Their magnetic energy potential is phenomenal--and to think some of them have planets in orbit!!! Whoa! Any "life" that may develop on a planet that encircles a Neutron star must be extremophiles!

    • @adamhuffman3354
      @adamhuffman3354 Před 2 měsíci

      Yea that is interesting. Scientists just took some cancers into space to see if any responses to negative gravity. Any life found in the vicinity of a neutron star might have irregularities.

  • @JALNIN66
    @JALNIN66 Před 2 měsíci

    @6:08. I've heard of antipasta but not antignocchi. Probably not the best dish for those watching their weight.

  • @Leif-yv5ql
    @Leif-yv5ql Před 4 hodinami

    I can think pretty bizarrely.

  • @user-mq9km5lk1e
    @user-mq9km5lk1e Před 2 měsíci +1

    There must be good planets around some neutron stars is just like a sun maybe the planets shall be lighting

  • @Mike-gc9ih
    @Mike-gc9ih Před měsícem

    I have always heard that you learn the secrets of the universe when you die. I sure hope so!!!❤❤❤

  • @secularsunshine9036
    @secularsunshine9036 Před 2 měsíci +1

    *Let the Sunshine In...*

  • @vieuxCastor
    @vieuxCastor Před měsícem

    If no more nuclear reactions in neutron stars (or maybe i misunderstood) how does it still 'shine' ?

  • @komolkovathana8568
    @komolkovathana8568 Před měsícem

    It's partially about Volume of substance,... crutially about Mass...
    But actually/directly... It's about "Density" = "Mass/Volume"...
    Means ; Super-High density of Substance (in this case, Neutron Star.) Is Super-Massive Bulk of Mass within very, very TINY little VOLUME...(Lack/Rid of Electron Field.)

  • @lazurm
    @lazurm Před 2 měsíci +1

    Apparently, around 98% of the gold on Earth originates from the matter that's created during the relatively rare occurance of two neutron stars colliding with each other.

    • @garrett6064
      @garrett6064 Před 2 měsíci

      Gold and all elements heavier than iron are created during a supernova. After the supernova there will remain a neitron star or a black hole depending on the mass of the star, heavier stars become black holes. If two neutron stars collide it probably creates a black hole.

    • @lazurm
      @lazurm Před 2 měsíci

      @@garrett6064 You need to recheck your sources and consider changing your "all elements heavier [you meant more massive] than iron are created during a supernova". As powerful as the great majority of supernovas are and though it's absolutely true that the origin of almost all the elements more massive than iron are made as a result, MOST aren't powerful enough to create gold and some other, rare, heavy elements (like uranium, etc.).

    • @garrett6064
      @garrett6064 Před 2 měsíci

      @lazurm love how you use the same non-technical jargon "heavier" two sentences after trying to correct mine. 🤣

    • @garrett6064
      @garrett6064 Před 2 měsíci

      @lazurm but on another note, you are correct that neutron star collision does initiate the r-process and my info is out of date.

  • @user-cd4tl4zj1x
    @user-cd4tl4zj1x Před 2 měsíci +1

    It seems like they use too many crude AI videos, to the point where I wonder if the script is also made by AI.

  • @Anon-xd3cf
    @Anon-xd3cf Před 2 měsíci +1

    Okay... But how is it that these massive distant bodies come to find eachother and collide in the vastness of the observed universe?
    Theres a lot of space...
    And yet they seem drawn to eachother from distances which seem impossible.
    What happens to the stuff in the space between them?
    Is there loads of planetary debris orbiting these massive neutron stars?

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci

      Man, neutron stars collide when they're in binary systems or close enough to attract each other gravitationally, eventually spiraling in due to energy loss from emitting gravitational waves. The vast space between them might contain some matter, but as they near, their intense gravity dominates, possibly capturing or disrupting nearby debris. This process is slow on human timescales but inevitable over cosmic time.

    • @joethestrat
      @joethestrat Před 2 měsíci

      You assume thing in space do not move?

  • @blankwavemessiah
    @blankwavemessiah Před 10 dny

    love it

  • @samlazar1053
    @samlazar1053 Před dnem

    Substance like this would be excilent as artificial gravity

  • @gandalf8216
    @gandalf8216 Před 9 dny

    Their magnetic field is the most f'd up aspect, but they're almost never mentioned in videos introducing neutron stars to people. Magnetars are just batshit crazy, but that's just very young neutron stars. At any rate, long story short, the magnetic fields of neutron stars, and magnetars in particular, is so strong it makes chemistry impossible in a pretty long range. If the sun was a neutron star, then the magnetic field would extend past Mercury before quickly declining. Atoms would no longer arrange their neutrons in clouds, but in columns, disabling all known chemistry from functioning. It's so powerful, it causes spacetime itself to crystallize, which is bonkers, but too complicated to explain here.

  • @hera7884
    @hera7884 Před 2 měsíci

    Normally we can’t see atomic nuclei, but we do when we look at Neutron stars. You’re seeing one big neutron. It’s literally nothing but neutrons and maybe a black hole and radiation but you get the picture

  • @WolcottOakTree
    @WolcottOakTree Před 2 měsíci +5

    There’s a movie about a neutron star coming into the solar system and ripping the atmosphere off the earth before breaking it apart.

    • @NatureismyHome-cu6zs
      @NatureismyHome-cu6zs Před 2 měsíci +2

      I believe you’re referring to the documentary “Evacuate Earth”. It’s a great watch that’s for sure

    • @peterdarr383
      @peterdarr383 Před 2 měsíci

      Depending how close it comes, if the Tidal forces disrupts Earth enough, Earth will explode like Mentos in Pepsi.
      The whole Iron Core, whether liquid or solid, is at 12,000*F and the boiling point of Iron is 5,200*F. Change gravity or pressure enough and we blow up.

  • @patrowan7206
    @patrowan7206 Před měsícem

    Can anyone confirm whether or not the following ideas about neutron stars are true? These have fascinated me for years.
    1) To an imaginary observer on the surface, the only sky visible would be confined to a hole overhead -- an illusion due to the intense gravity bending light from over the star's horizon, making it appear that the observer was at the bottom of narrow bowl. In other words, only light coming straight in from above could make it to the observer, and the horizon would appear to almost close up overhead.
    2) If you were to somehow materialize on the surface, your atoms would almost instantaneously be spread out over a large area, disassociate in a flash, and become part of the star.
    Thanks!

  • @gangoffour6690
    @gangoffour6690 Před 28 dny

    Beyond comprehension 🤔

  • @MrFat.
    @MrFat. Před 2 měsíci +1

    Cool scene 15:26

  • @n00bJesus
    @n00bJesus Před 2 měsíci

    I just came here to say ofc it’s a 100 billion tons, look at the size of that spoon!

  • @supecoop
    @supecoop Před 2 měsíci +7

    Why does a neutron star have a magnetic field? Shouldn't it be electronically and magnetically neutral?

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci +2

      If we reason reason sensibly, neutron stars have magnetic fields due to electric currents from charged particles inside them, similar to electromagnets. Although they are filled with neutrons, the presence of protons and electrons contributes to these magnetic fields. The enormous strength of these fields is still a subject of research, and theories such as "flux freezing" offer a partial explanation.

    • @shoa3199
      @shoa3199 Před 2 měsíci

      There is some sort of friction that's rubbing the electrons off the neutron causing magnetism. Maybe it's super fast rotation is rubbing against the fabric of space/time?

    • @dengland5874
      @dengland5874 Před 2 měsíci

      Interesting question!

    • @iftekharulalam5294
      @iftekharulalam5294 Před 21 dnem +1

      They have nuetrons at the core, that's called neuclear sheets/pasta. Next layer is of protons followes by a cloud of electrons. Outter layers don't have enough pressure to crash electrons into protons creating neutrons. Hence the massive magnetic field.

    • @rbl4ever187
      @rbl4ever187 Před 10 dny

      Could a neutron star or a pulser be a faild black hole or maybe a black hole losing its density? Kinda like people aging. Sounds like the process is similar but with more density.

  • @Gazza75
    @Gazza75 Před měsícem

    'A teaspoon weighs as much as much as mountain.' How do scientists come up with those calculations? 🍻

  • @gregorysagegreene
    @gregorysagegreene Před měsícem

    'NeutronX Fans!'
    Tell me, amongst all the derision and small minds below, I believe this is John Innsprucker's voice, from aeronautics, military, and SpaceX ? Or not?

  • @rogerahier4750
    @rogerahier4750 Před měsícem

    A teaspoon of a neutron star would be a huge explosion without the rest of the mass pushing it together. Would probably destroy the Earth.

  • @Stephen-gp8yi
    @Stephen-gp8yi Před měsícem

    1 teaspoon full weighs a billion tonnes?hard to get your head around that for sure!

  • @ryandubyah2345
    @ryandubyah2345 Před 2 měsíci

    This video was enjoyable and informative, I really enjoyed it but I did feel like I was getting an angry lecture from my angry ex-military southern grandpa the whole time 😂
    I don’t have an angry ex-military southern grandpa but this is what he’d sound like, I’m sure

    • @maxstrelets263
      @maxstrelets263 Před 2 měsíci

      Oh man, I have the same teacher type in my lectures, I wish he was bette that time, lol)

  • @maartenkersten
    @maartenkersten Před 2 měsíci +1

    I already knew

  • @senamy424
    @senamy424 Před 2 měsíci +2

    If the universe is finite , can gravity wave bounce back from the edge of universe ? if universe is infinite wave would go
    for ever , interesting for me . Any shape of universe should somehow be seeing in waves propagation .

  • @JohnDoe-tb3rv
    @JohnDoe-tb3rv Před měsícem

    There's plenty of space out there

  • @larry-om9tg
    @larry-om9tg Před měsícem

    Wow.

  • @tdiddy5305
    @tdiddy5305 Před dnem

    They’re talking ab my left ball

  • @dennisford2000
    @dennisford2000 Před 13 dny

    So neutrons are
    Magnetic?

  • @johncall293
    @johncall293 Před 8 dny

    Question is; how did they get a spoon that big?

  • @ximorro5247
    @ximorro5247 Před 20 dny

    But we cannot say a black hole is denser than a neutron star because we don't know what space matter is occupying inside the black hole. Is that correct?

  • @Ijusthopeitsquick
    @Ijusthopeitsquick Před 2 měsíci +1

    So Laura Cadonati thinks no one has ever learned anything new about stars and "the elements we're made of" before she came along. Seems a little arrogant.