The Vacuum (interstellar to quantum)

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  • čas přidán 1. 06. 2024
  • Can a glass ever be truly empty? What changes in the absence of matter? Is it possible to reach absolute emptiness? All these answers in 7 minutes.
    For more videos, subscribe to the CZcams channel : / scienceclicen
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    Alessandro Roussel,
    For more info: www.alessandroroussel.com/en
    _
    To learn more :
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vacuum
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virtual...
    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmolo...
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Komentáře • 196

  • @ScienceClicEN
    @ScienceClicEN  Před 2 lety +12

    Este vídeo está ahora disponible en español: czcams.com/video/atBviLw0p70/video.html

  • @RomainPuech
    @RomainPuech Před 5 lety +177

    The better science channel of the internet!

  • @AttilaAsztalos
    @AttilaAsztalos Před 3 lety +17

    Kudos for addressing the final "even completely empty vacuum isn't actually empty" point.

  • @Hobbit_libertaire
    @Hobbit_libertaire Před 5 lety +50

    I discovered the french channel few months ago, so I have already seen all this videos in french, but it's more interesting to listen them in English and so improve my oral comprehension.

    • @99.99
      @99.99 Před 3 lety

      Ca c'est parce que tas des queue de pris dans les oreilles. N'importe quoi!

    • @Hobbit_libertaire
      @Hobbit_libertaire Před 3 lety +1

      @@99.99 Des queues de pris dans les oreilles ? C'est à dire ? J'avoue ne pas connaître cette expression...

  • @nickyrobertson6688
    @nickyrobertson6688 Před 10 měsíci +3

    As a complete non scientist I am so enthralled by these clips. I have learnt so much and the sound of pennies dropping must have been very audible! More please.

  • @copalexdesign911
    @copalexdesign911 Před 5 lety +32

    Oh, i'm surprised to watch a video of "Scienceclic" in english, i already watched all your videos in french! Good continuation for transmit your scientists-knowledge in english!

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  Před 5 lety +7

      Thank you very much, glad you like it in English too :)

  • @stevewhitt9109
    @stevewhitt9109 Před rokem +3

    Best CZcams video on The Vacuum of Space. You state obscure facts in all your vids, that no one else dares to mention.
    After viewing others and getting my "feet wet", I ALWAYS learn more in depth knowledge for your channel.

  • @michaeljburt
    @michaeljburt Před 3 lety +29

    Absolutely incredible content. The attention to detail is utterly awesome. When you showed the matter getting "syringed" out of the container, the animation is so incredibly intuitive, and instructive. We can see how the volume has suddenly increased, but since no new matter is introduced, the pressure is dropped, thereby reducing the concentration of atoms inside the container (e.g... the fundamental principle of how pumps work!). Please keep making more!

  • @Rationalific
    @Rationalific Před 3 lety +6

    There is just so much contained in this video, from the very basics to an area that scientists have not yet reached. Fantastic!

  • @liesareparadox1892
    @liesareparadox1892 Před 3 lety +17

    Great show. This has quickly become my favorite science channel. I wish you luck and hope you grow 🙂

  • @simonhanson5990
    @simonhanson5990 Před 2 lety +11

    I have just discovered this channel and am so glad I did; the explanations are exceptionally clear and the animations are just superb. I appreciate the thought, time and energy that is so obviously put into the making of these videos. This channel is a significant educational resource that we all benefit from - thank you. There are a couple of philosophical issues around this particular episode worth considering. One often hears the claim that virtual particles may come into existence (however briefly) out of 'nothing' and disappear back into nothing. The vacuum is not nothing, it is most definitely a something, and a pregnant something at that. It has an energy content and other properties such that it is the kind of thing that may give rise to particular kinds of virtual particles, themselves with particular kinds of properties - a buzzing sea of fluctuation, motion, energy and action. Even spacetime is arguable a something, which has specific properties in that it may be warped or distorted, that light has its particular velocity in relation to it, that it bears a certain relation to energy and mass etc... Sometimes the claim that matter and anti matter and even the universe itself can arise out of 'nothing' is posed as a way of dismissing the question 'why is there something rather than nothing?' But this is a very loose way of talking. If the universe or any of its parts ever did just 'pop into existence', it popped into existence out of a deeper ground of being and becoming; out of a something, however mysterious that may be.

    • @38Oofdmq
      @38Oofdmq Před rokem

      I agree all your comment and the video is really very well made with in depth knowledge. I am more interested in the vacuum catastrophe, we need to find the solution just like plank found for ultraviolet catastrophe!

  • @boukharroubamediane119
    @boukharroubamediane119 Před 2 lety +5

    understanding complex subjects of physics is necessary and not easy. Your videos are very clear and simple! Your efforts in preparing your videos deserve gratitude and recognition !! Thank you very much. Already subscribed, I like and I share.

  • @TheTaleOfBalaSundar
    @TheTaleOfBalaSundar Před 3 lety +5

    Best animated science in YT

  • @TomTom-rh5gk
    @TomTom-rh5gk Před 3 lety +6

    The best series I have seen so far. I think that most series are poorly done but this is so much better then any of the others.

  • @rand49er
    @rand49er Před 2 měsíci +1

    This is a better description than I get from the cartoon characters of ScienceABC.

  • @NalitaQubit
    @NalitaQubit Před rokem +1

    How can anyone sleep after watching this? This stimulates so much wonder and curiosity which makes everything else in life seem so small …

  • @vking4784
    @vking4784 Před 3 lety +13

    Bro i'm on the 3rd video and this is for sure the next Vsauce

  • @andrewpotapenkoff7723
    @andrewpotapenkoff7723 Před 3 lety +3

    I really enjoy this channel. It surprises me that i haven't see it before.

  • @hermanfs164
    @hermanfs164 Před rokem +1

    I just discovered your channel and watched all videos, excellent! thank you

  • @Installerrev
    @Installerrev Před 3 lety +2

    All videos on this channel are great, accurate and very informative, but depiction of atom and it's electrons you've created is the best I've seen on internet.
    Not only scientific but also, so beautiful.
    Thank you

    • @HarryNicNicholas
      @HarryNicNicholas Před 2 lety

      i don't have links to hand which is a bit annoying, but there are "as good if not bette" depictions of atoms as we currently understand them, even tables of fields, i'll have a quick search.

    • @mayanksingour2859
      @mayanksingour2859 Před 8 měsíci

      @@HarryNicNicholas did you find them?

  • @Roberto-REME
    @Roberto-REME Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent video Octave and very well narrated.

  • @Higgsinophysics
    @Higgsinophysics Před 5 lety +9

    Love the video!

  • @shrinivastalnikar4236
    @shrinivastalnikar4236 Před 3 lety +3

    The best channel out there! Kudos man

  • @gegurotgoku4419
    @gegurotgoku4419 Před rokem +4

    I love this channel because it tries to show the atoms as cloud of electrons around a invisible nucleus rather than that shitty orbits around it

  • @elenaely2973
    @elenaely2973 Před 5 lety +22

    Great the English !
    I am french .

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  Před 5 lety +6

      Thanks :)

    • @1taharm
      @1taharm Před 4 lety +3

      Me I’m canadien and I see sienceclic in English and in french

    • @bennybooboobear3940
      @bennybooboobear3940 Před 3 lety

      @@1taharm you could ask every single atom in the universe, not a single one would’ve asked.

  • @eliyasne9695
    @eliyasne9695 Před 3 lety +22

    4:08
    You can still define it in terms of an
    equilibrium.
    The temperature of a location is the temperature at which a black body would radiate as much radiation as it absorbs.
    This definition of temperature allows us to assign a value for temperature even for empty space, that turns out to be around 2.7 Kelvin (if you're in the middle of nowhere).
    Edit: actually, rethinking about it, the temperature i described will probably not be the same as the CMB temperature, as a younger, naïve me thought.

    • @MaazHanif
      @MaazHanif Před 3 lety +3

      Nice 👏👏

    • @DrDeuteron
      @DrDeuteron Před 3 lety

      but space has an emissivity of zero, it neither absorbs nor emits. And it's full of 1.7K CM-neutrinos (actual matter), and maybe cold dark matter. So in lieu of a 3 hour video: space has no temperature (unless it is the space that is an event horizon...make it a 5 hour video).

    • @DeepThinker193
      @DeepThinker193 Před 2 lety +1

      I believe that anti gravity relies on a perfect vacuum and absolute zero temps. Gravity can only act on an existing body and the less heat and object emits the slower it becomes. The laws of physics literally begins to reverse itself the closer one gets to zero conditions. I like to imagine a perfect vacuum acting like bubbles in a pool. You remove an area of space and you begin to float upwards.

  • @Name-js5uq
    @Name-js5uq Před 2 lety

    The absolute best science channel on the internet hands down by far

  • @hamzaahmed1578
    @hamzaahmed1578 Před 3 lety +2

    Love your work

  • @NewMessage
    @NewMessage Před 3 lety +19

    In space, no one can hear you strum.

    • @ayo9344
      @ayo9344 Před 3 lety

      You prob already know this, but except for the person holding the guitar! Although I think it would sound quite awful

  • @alejrandom6592
    @alejrandom6592 Před 10 měsíci +1

    3:34 holy shit I feel like I'm learning kindergarden material. So simple yet so misunderstood. I love this ♡

  • @blanchegreco7201
    @blanchegreco7201 Před 5 měsíci

    WOW. This was really interesting and fascinating

  • @vithalbhaipatel1013
    @vithalbhaipatel1013 Před 2 lety

    Well show. Good information. Good show.

  • @satlaren
    @satlaren Před 3 měsíci +1

    ScienceClic: Let us now think about emptiness ...
    Me: All the time.
    ScienceClic: ... not at human scale but at microscopic scale.

  • @ClemensAlive
    @ClemensAlive Před 3 lety +24

    Are virtual particals a interferernce of quantum fields in space time (like overlaping waves) that lead to a very short manifestation of a particle?

    • @ayo9344
      @ayo9344 Před 3 lety +11

      idk

    • @shrimpflea
      @shrimpflea Před 3 lety +1

      Not sure but I like that

    • @krzysztofignatiuk3779
      @krzysztofignatiuk3779 Před 2 lety

      I think so yes

    • @cubing7276
      @cubing7276 Před 2 lety +1

      No, virtual particles only exist in the math. It can be eliminated and still get the correct answer

    • @tophan5146
      @tophan5146 Před 2 lety +2

      @ClemensAlive: virtual particles in real life: czcams.com/video/2ylOpbW1H-I/video.html

  • @emergentform1188
    @emergentform1188 Před rokem

    Brilliant, love it.

  • @AMSCD2006
    @AMSCD2006 Před 3 lety

    These videos are great! One small nitpick though, "as such" doesn't mean "consequently"

  • @SmartK8
    @SmartK8 Před 3 lety +1

    Those pairs of virtual particles created are also entangled (corelated) and that creates the space(time). Quantum fluctuations constantly generate new space (statistically equally everywhere) and that's why Universe expansion is accelerating.

  • @edenb329
    @edenb329 Před rokem

    vacuum decay! love your videos. Higgs-Boson, higgs portal, elon musk, Nikolai tesla, string theory, grand unifying theory, quantum computers, trump engine 45, helen keller, stephen hawking, hawking radiation, psychedelic mapping, color particle mapping

  • @michaeldavidson1909
    @michaeldavidson1909 Před 3 lety +1

    Amusing that there was an ad for a vacum (cleaner) before the clip opened.

  • @a.b.3269
    @a.b.3269 Před 2 lety

    I got excited I thought you were going to talk about my Dyson. Enjoyed the video nonetheless.

  • @Shaunmcdonogh-shaunsurfing

    Can you do a video on the uncertainty principle and how that can lead to something from nothing?

  • @zubairshah1612
    @zubairshah1612 Před 2 lety

    How do we know there's 1 particle in vacuum between galaxies, how was it measured? How did we come to this conclusion?
    If I was to place sealed container of air close to pluto how exactly will the air particles be measured in that container?

  • @eustab.anas-mann9510
    @eustab.anas-mann9510 Před 4 měsíci +1

    I thought gravitational waves could propagate through the vacuum as well. What about neutrinos?

  • @jassemvideomsp6334
    @jassemvideomsp6334 Před 5 lety +11

    Super vidéo ! Oops il faudrait que je parle anglais non ? ! :D

  • @rayzorrayzor9000
    @rayzorrayzor9000 Před 3 lety

    I’ve often wondered what would happen if you were exposed to Space , would you boil because of the pressure difference before suffering from freezing ? Or something different seeing as even though it’s so cold , around minus 260 degrees , there wouldn’t be a lot of molecules to transfer energy(heat) away from the body , would the lack of pressure kill you or the temperature or both ? , does anyone know ? .
    Thanks . R .

  • @1taharm
    @1taharm Před 4 lety +2

    I’m subscribe to your English Channel and your French channel, but I saw more French video (my first language is French)

  • @TheLethalDomain
    @TheLethalDomain Před 3 lety

    Perhaps that number is so much higher due to us not understanding the constraints that may be placed on quantum field theory if successfully merged with General Relativity. I wonder if some other scalar field may play a role in slowing down this speed in a similar way to how the Higg's field provides mass to certain particles, making them travel in space slower than the speed of light. Perhaps there may be something other than just the Graviton at play here, but rather something even more fundamental than the fields we know of, related to the very ability for quantum fields to be randomly disturbed as a whole.

  • @halonothing1
    @halonothing1 Před 2 lety

    5:20 Maybe I'm just being pedantic about the animation, but don't virtual particles occur in matter/antimatter pairs? I only know this thanks to Stephen Hawkning and the concept of Hawking Radiation btw. So it's possible I could be wrong and the matter/antimatter pairs only happen with photons. But that doesn't sit right with me. Please elaborate if I'm mistaken.

  • @spider853
    @spider853 Před 3 lety

    can you explain how light doesn't collapse when projected on a wall for example (and we can still see the uncertainity)? If the collapse it's not time dependent, why do we still see wave patterns 🤔

  • @4or871
    @4or871 Před 2 lety

    I try to combine the cosmological constant and the schrodinger solution on the planck scale.
    I used planck units.
    At the end I went back to SI units to compare with the measured vacuum energy density (0.63 10^-9 J/m^3.)
    Combine:
    1) Einstein, cosmological constant
    2) Schrödinger solution
    3) Planck units
    Result:
    - vacuum catastrophe solved?
    1)Einstein, cosmological constant
    Λ = (8π 𝐺 ƐΛ)/(𝑐^4)
    Planck units:
    G=1
    c=1
    Λ (6.1871424 10^34)^-2 = (8π ƐΛ [planckEnergy/planckVolume^3]
    1.1056 10^-52 (6.1871424 10^34)^-2 = 8π ƐΛ
    0.001149 10^-120 = ƐΛ
    0.1149 10^-122/ ƐΛ = 1
    2)Schrödinger solution, n=1
    (ℎbar^2 𝑛^2 𝜋^2) / (2𝑚𝐿^2) = E
    Planck units
    hbar=1
    n=1
    m= mplanck =1
    L= Lplanck=1
    0.5 𝜋^2= E
    1= E/0.5 𝜋^2
    3)Einstein, Cosmological Constant = Schrödinger solution
    0.1149 10^-122/ ƐΛ = 1 = E/0.5 𝜋^2
    0.1149 10^-122 0.5 𝜋^2= ƐΛ Eplanck
    Eplanck =1
    0.1149 10^-122 0.5 𝜋^2= ƐΛ
    0.567 10^-122 = ƐΛ [planckEnergy/planckVolume^3]
    0.567 10^-122 1.9561 10^9 /(1.61625502 10^-35)^3= ƐΛ [J/m^3]
    ƐΛ = 2.627 10^-9 J/m^3.
    Measured: 0.63 10^-9 J/m^3.
    I am looking forward to your response.

  • @robotone2812
    @robotone2812 Před 3 lety +1

    4:37 paraphrasing: "the nucleus of the atom is 100,000 times smaller than the atom, yet makes up 99.9% of its mass. The rest of the atom is empty space."
    For a moment there I thought the nucleus could represent planet earth having 99.9% of the mass of living things and the remaining empty space in the atom could represent the entire known universe. An intelligent, grand design.

  • @Michael_swc
    @Michael_swc Před 3 lety +3

    rotating objects with maximum moment of inertia

  • @dennismartin3562
    @dennismartin3562 Před rokem

    Could the “vacuum disaster” number be a one that can be broken down into a base number at each point of time as it moves through the space/continuums?
    I wonder if it’s divisible by 9, or how Tesla may have understood this conundrum

  • @estarling8766
    @estarling8766 Před 3 lety +1

    @ 5:00 Might this be seen as a quantification of the unidentified Ether?

    • @DrDeuteron
      @DrDeuteron Před 3 lety

      yes. but no. The original ether was a stationary medium (in a Galilean sense). The quantum fields could be considered ether, but they are we behaved under Lorentz transformation (e.g.: you cannot move relative to the electromagentic field, it looks the same no matter how you move [w/o acceleration]), so they're not The ether.

  • @sylviapapp8812
    @sylviapapp8812 Před rokem

    Bravo ! 👏 👏 👏 👏

  • @peschebichsu
    @peschebichsu Před rokem +2

    Nice video, does anyone know what tool is used for the animations?

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  Před rokem +1

      I use Adobe After Effects ;)

    • @peschebichsu
      @peschebichsu Před rokem +1

      @@ScienceClicEN ohh, didn't expect you to answer yourself. And certainly not that fast, thank you!
      Wow I see, I thought it was with some other software. You must be pretty skilled and/or put a huge effort in them. Appreciate it and also all other aspects of your amazing videos!

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  Před rokem

      @@peschebichsu Thank you very much!

  • @abatherzidan9362
    @abatherzidan9362 Před 3 lety

    More than great

  • @Michael_swc
    @Michael_swc Před 3 lety +2

    Make a video about that

  • @user-qp2xy5zs7r
    @user-qp2xy5zs7r Před 6 měsíci

    Amazing, so when they say solar radiation from the sun causes the earth's temps to rise, what is exactly traveling through the vacuum to say reach this planet and warm it up when we are traveling not only around the sun and rolling side to side but moving and then all in a galaxy that's in interstellar space, it's mind boggling!? Thanks!

  • @ngsh007
    @ngsh007 Před 3 lety +1

    Doesnt the flux tube between a quark antiquark pair has true empty vacuum...

  • @yellowstone2ndtrumpet304
    @yellowstone2ndtrumpet304 Před 9 měsíci

    If a atom or matter is 99,9% space, then a black hole is rather a space then a mass conserver. So its not mass that fall's to each other but its space, that wants to cluster. What happens to the space between the electron and the atom at almost the light speed of the electron, going arround it? You get a inward wave going in the direction of the core and a outward wave, is there a differance, like with the inward and outward track of a racetrack. I mean if the nucleas bend space a bit, and the electron does, then the space between them gets stretched more, then the space outside the electron. So this 99,9% of space is less dence, then all the space arround it. Does this more stretched space then let the electron fall a bit deeper to the core for instance?

  • @Rupadarshi-Ray
    @Rupadarshi-Ray Před 3 lety +1

    There is no temperature in the vacuum of empty space.
    Quantum Gravity: Hold my beer !

  • @momentirott
    @momentirott Před 2 lety

    At what speed do virtual particles move in space time?

  • @reframer8250
    @reframer8250 Před 3 lety

    I think that the phenomenon of virtual particles could be a consequence of the existence of matter within the universe instead of being a property of "space" if expressed within a more fundamental theory than nowerdays qf-theories. Just as Mach argued if inertial forces within rotating frames could vanish, when removing the masses of the universe, one could also question if the properties of what we call "vacuum" in general keep the same if one does so.
    I could imagine that all those mass relations and parameters of nowerdays standard model are not just good given numbers but are subtile anomalies occuring from our lack of understanding about the connection between fundamental particle physics and cosmology.

  • @jsEMCsquared
    @jsEMCsquared Před 3 lety

    i recently have been considering if the empty holes in our universe i.e. "the large voids" have a space/time that is "faster" than ours. with 0 atoms in a cubic meter what does this mean for time? the idea that "virtual particles" appear then disappear inside a solo vacuum should not be an explanation for where virtual particles go. we really do not know what happens there in the voids and as you mentioned it might have something to do with dark matter and the expansion of the universe.

    • @shmerox7683
      @shmerox7683 Před 2 lety

      Totally depends on what youre trying to say. If you only look at 1m^3 of pure vacuum, time wouldnt slow down or speed up. Why are you expecting that to happen? Because of gravity?

    • @jsEMCsquared
      @jsEMCsquared Před 2 lety

      @@shmerox7683 yes

  • @gayottroyo5443
    @gayottroyo5443 Před 3 lety

    Indeed!

  • @vaedkamat484
    @vaedkamat484 Před 2 lety

    All you have to do is scienceClic on this video to get more information on vacuum.

  • @Cosmo47526
    @Cosmo47526 Před rokem

    Underrated

  • @valentin.stamate
    @valentin.stamate Před 2 lety

    Video Idea: What is thermal heat?

  • @tinglestuff
    @tinglestuff Před rokem

    Can someone who is good at physics explain this to me:
    So the interstellar medium is "empty", meaning you couldn't propagate any sound waves or heat through massive particles. But light can travel through, which for me implies there is some sort of medium it is travelling through. What is this light medium?

  • @lukemurray-smith5454
    @lukemurray-smith5454 Před rokem

    Could virtual particles just be accelerated in time, and become more visible in a vacuum. Also having mass but at such speeds temporally that the pressure they exert is low, it could be where the missing matter and dark energy is. It would maybe also mean the big bang is somehow still sending them, which is a bit to much of temporal mind bender, more so if considered at the relative temporal speed they exist at there could potentially be formations of greater bodies because at their speed they could actually behave as a solid. I guess the question is how they enter gravity wells if any of this has any kind of truth. It is entirely speculation though.

  • @Bob-Fields
    @Bob-Fields Před 3 lety

    It is by will alone I set my mind in motion. It is by the juice of Sapho that thoughts acquire speed, the lips acquire stains, the stains become a warning. It is by will alone I set my mind in motion.

  • @Keindzjim
    @Keindzjim Před 2 lety +2

    If there is no temperature in interstellar space, I wonder how it would feel to us (hot or cold)?

    • @shmerox7683
      @shmerox7683 Před 2 lety +1

      Since your sense of *cold and hot* depend on heat getting extracted from you or vis versa empty space would feel cold. You would get torn appart. Diffusion would cause you to lose heat (and everything else). So in case you wouldnt die instantaneously, it would feel cold.

    • @Keindzjim
      @Keindzjim Před 2 lety

      @@shmerox7683 thanks for your answer!

  • @polyrhythmia
    @polyrhythmia Před 3 lety +1

    Gravitational waves remind me of sound waves, except that gravitational waves have spacetime itself as the medium.

    • @shmerox7683
      @shmerox7683 Před 2 lety

      They are actually two different types of waves. Soundwaves are longitudinal while gravitational waves are transversal. Just in case you cared.

    • @polyrhythmia
      @polyrhythmia Před 2 lety

      @@shmerox7683 A weird type of transverse wave where a round array of objects go oval one way and then oval perpendicular.

  • @bl_q
    @bl_q Před 11 měsíci

    underrated

  • @cyberneticbutterfly8506

    Is an empty planc length cube completely empty then?

  • @roner61
    @roner61 Před 3 lety

    "Existance" is the key word here. If something exists (vacuum, space, nothing, whatever) cant be empty nor nothing.

  • @ajaykumar-ve5oq
    @ajaykumar-ve5oq Před 2 lety

    billions of atoms exist in empty space this is new for me I wasn't aware

  • @lukasceccon7598
    @lukasceccon7598 Před 5 lety +3

    Good my friend

  • @philsmart7542
    @philsmart7542 Před 3 lety +1

    Sean Carroll says the whole atoms are made of empty space thing is wrong. Ill have to figure out how to reconcile the various descriptions in context to one another.

    • @ScienceClicEN
      @ScienceClicEN  Před 3 lety +3

      I think what he could mean by that is that the electrons in an atom are spread throughout space, and therefore the atom is not really empty, it is filled with this "electron probability presence"

  • @DC4477north
    @DC4477north Před 2 lety

    If the black holes convert virtual particles into real particles due to its immense gravity, why doesn’t that real particle fall back into the black hole?
    And, he was referring to Hawkins radiation correct?

  • @ezioberolo2936
    @ezioberolo2936 Před 2 lety

    at approx 5:09 min into the video : the scientific community refers to the "vacuum fluctuations" mentioned as quantum fluctuations

  • @TsarDragon
    @TsarDragon Před 3 lety

    Haven't watch video yet. But I would assume that a true vacuum would not even contain spacetime fabric. So basically its outside of the universe or existed only before the universe?

    • @roner61
      @roner61 Před 3 lety

      The true vacuum you are talking about is equal to no-existance. If something exist isnt empty nor nothing.
      I think the key word is "existance".

    • @TsarDragon
      @TsarDragon Před 3 lety

      @@roner61 Yeah my use of "existed" there was a bad choice of wording. But yeah I get what you mean.

  • @Jan-pk6in
    @Jan-pk6in Před 9 měsíci

    Music track ID?

  • @benmcreynolds8581
    @benmcreynolds8581 Před 2 lety

    We all accept that space is a vacuum but has anyone asked "How does one get space to be a Vacuum in the first place?"

  • @emanuelnovak8552
    @emanuelnovak8552 Před 3 měsíci

    3:30 scary to think about

  • @Guttwistah
    @Guttwistah Před 3 lety

    And no short vid about vacuum catastrophy?

  • @VThree3
    @VThree3 Před 3 lety +2

    How can we know virtual particles exist?

  • @Strider362
    @Strider362 Před 3 lety

    just a Dumbass question but how do we know virtual particals exist if we cannot observe them?

  • @tombouie
    @tombouie Před 9 měsíci

    Thks & virtual particles are finally the famed ether then

  • @tmbv2884
    @tmbv2884 Před rokem

    🙂👍

  • @ManiacKomplex
    @ManiacKomplex Před 2 lety

    if i was a billionaire, id be like "yo A.R..... here's 100million, produces the worlds best teaching videos on anything science you want". AI will sing your praise long after humanity has turned to dust

  • @PLANETEMARC
    @PLANETEMARC Před 5 lety +4

    Ta créer une chaine anglaise.Mais voir ta chaine en anglais parait bizarre.

  • @anmoljaswal7945
    @anmoljaswal7945 Před 3 lety

    U r gona to be explored soon

  • @andreasberger4
    @andreasberger4 Před rokem

    To most people the idea that we live in a simulated universe is absurd.
    Then if you read about the double split experiment and quantum mechanics with particles appering out of nowhere I atleast go.... aight...., our universe does seem a bit simulated after all 😅

  • @maybeanonymous6846
    @maybeanonymous6846 Před rokem

    Never thought someone would be able to make literally nothing interesting.

  • @gehteuchnichtsan7911
    @gehteuchnichtsan7911 Před 9 měsíci

    virtual particles are basicly just noise of quantum fields.

  • @jazzlehazzle
    @jazzlehazzle Před 3 měsíci

    Well, technically virtual particles are a *product of vacuum fluctuations, not entirely the same thing as.

  • @Ian-lx1iz
    @Ian-lx1iz Před 2 lety

    MY vacuum is ALWAYS empty.
    I NEVER do any hoovering.

  • @imagineeternity443
    @imagineeternity443 Před 3 lety +1

    After watching and understanding this, how can one deny that the universe wasn't created by God. There's no way all this happened by accident. It's perfection.

    • @Jewel_Ting
      @Jewel_Ting Před 3 lety

      Maybe but definitely not the god from the bible who loves slaves. Lol

    • @shrimpflea
      @shrimpflea Před 3 lety

      Then who created God? Or did God happen by accident?

    • @imagineeternity443
      @imagineeternity443 Před 3 lety

      @@shrimpflea According to the Bible, God always was. And always will be. He's out of the realm of time as we know it here on Earth. He has no beginning and no end. Time and our universe is His creation.
      We're all created to be eternal, our souls will live forever. Either in Heaven or Hell. Our choice.

    • @shrimpflea
      @shrimpflea Před 3 lety

      @@imagineeternity443 How convenient.