The Four Fundamental Forces of nature - Origin & Function

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  • čas přidán 9. 07. 2020
  • • Signup for your FREE trial to The Great Courses Plus here: ow.ly/gCuO30qWCEZ.
    if you took a notebook, a plastic bottle, a toaster, and a glass container and burned them in a fire hot enough, around 10^31 degrees Celsius, all the particles and forces, would become one entity. This is what is believed to have existed at the moment of the big bang.
    Follow up video: • Why & How do the 4 fun...
    All matter is composed of 6 quarks and 6 leptons and their 12 antiparticle pairs. But matter is subject to 4 fundamental forces that result in every action in the universe. These 4 forces are the strong force which binds the nuclei of atoms together, the weak force which is responsible for some kinds of radioactivity, electromagnetism responsible for the root cause of chemistry, and gravity which binds us to the earth.
    The best way to understand this and how these forces emerged is to visualize what happened at the big bang, when everything was one. Time began at the smallest time, Planck time, 10^-43 seconds. We are ignorant of anything that might have occurred prior to this 1st epoch of existence, called the Planck Epoch.
    All the forces and particles were in a point smaller than the size of a proton. Gravity separated from everything else, as it was the first force to separate out from the other 3 forces. The temperatures at this stage were 10^31 degrees Celsius, and the energies were in the range of 10^19 giga electron volts. The strings of string theory and the loops of loop quantum gravity, if those theories are correct, come into existence here.
    The next era, called the Grand Unified epoch lasts from the first Planck second up to about 10^-35 seconds. The Strong and weak force and electromagnetism were all unified. But shortly after this period, the strong force separated from the other two - electromagnetism and the weak force, which were united as one force called the electroweak force. Temperatures were now around 10^26 degrees Celsius. Cosmic inflation occurred. The universe which went from tinier than the size of a proton to the size of a grapefruit.
    At 10^-12 seconds, called the quark epoch, the electroweak force split into the weak force and electromagnetism. So at this point, all the 4 forces became distinct. The temperature of the universe cooled to 10^15 degrees Celcius, and energies are about 100 GeV. We know a lot about the universe up to this era because such energy levels can be modeled in particle accelerators. The Higgs field exists at this stage.
    That brings us to today, 13.8 billion years later, where the average temperature of the universe is -270 degrees C, and energy is 0.25 eV
    Gravity and electromagnetism are similar in that their mathematical formulas look nearly identical. Newtons law of universal gravitation is F= G Mm/r^2 . were G is Newton’s gravitational constant. Coulomb’s law of electric force between charged bodies is F = k Qq/r^2 where k is Coulomb’s constant.
    This means that the earth has a gravitational effect not just on the moon, but also some effect on every other massive object in the universe. This is a very small effect, but it is non zero. And since gravity effects all masses, this effect is the most influential force on a cosmic scale.
    But the electrostatic force between charges also extends infinitely far away. And this force is much greater than the force of gravity - 10^36 times greater. So why isn’t electromagnetism the most dominant force in the universe? ...because on large scales electric charges of most objects tend to cancel each other out. Large objects tend to be neutral. If large things were not electrically neutral, this force would completely dominate the universe. But Electromagnetism still has a big influence. It is the basis of all chemistry.
    So if electromagnetism is so strong, then what keeps multiple protons bound in the nucleus of atoms? They are kept glued together with a force one hundred times stronger, the strong nuclear force. However, it extends only as far as the width of a proton. This force is not simply the opposite of electromagnetism because it also holds electrically neutral atoms in the center of atoms.
    The release of this force is the energy behind nuclear bombs. The fission and fusion of atoms releases huge amounts of binding energy from the nucleus, which results from the strong force. It is also responsible for most of the mass of any object, not the Higgs Field.
    #fourfundamentalforces
    The weak force is responsible for beta radiation, which is the emission of electrons or positrons. One of the most important processes in nature is the beta decay of a neutron. If this decay did not occur, then the universe would have been full of neutrons, and no atoms would have ever formed. And we would not have life. But it’s effective length is only about one thousandth the diameter of a proton.
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Komentáře • 1,5K

  • @robertjohnsonfox8829
    @robertjohnsonfox8829 Před 3 lety +399

    in 120 seconds you got more data concerning the nature of matter into my brain than any educator has done in whole days. Thumbs up.

    • @caetanogarelii6657
      @caetanogarelii6657 Před 3 lety +9

      you aren't considering all the important details he probably skipped. That's why he explains so fast

    • @prathameshpatil6888
      @prathameshpatil6888 Před 2 lety +13

      @@caetanogarelii6657 Correct, videos like this make you *feel* you know something because information is simple and less. Real physics classes give you so much and complex information that you *feel* like you didn't learn anything even though you learned very much.

    • @g.gordonwoody645
      @g.gordonwoody645 Před 2 lety

      It was more like 823 sends in my frame of reference. Haha, but our analysis agrees

    • @monkeyrobotsinc.9875
      @monkeyrobotsinc.9875 Před 2 lety +4

      Don't pretend you get anything.

    • @robertjohnsonfox8829
      @robertjohnsonfox8829 Před 2 lety

      @@monkeyrobotsinc.9875 whatever you gotta tell yourself

  • @nicholasivanderstoop4191
    @nicholasivanderstoop4191 Před 3 lety +184

    This man is a force of nature due to his lucidity

    • @H1TMANactual
      @H1TMANactual Před 3 lety +4

      I don't think lucid means what you think it means

    • @aimanisma705
      @aimanisma705 Před 3 lety +3

      Lucid means easily understood

    • @Jesterlex420
      @Jesterlex420 Před rokem

      Yeah the force of men can be overwhelming xD

    • @Parporos
      @Parporos Před rokem

      @@Jesterlex420 are you gay

  • @lucaspersonalOG
    @lucaspersonalOG Před 3 lety +72

    This video has a lot of precious information about our current knowledge of the interactions we have in the universe. I studied computer engineering and had 5 semesters of physics and this is prime content. Thanks.

  • @GGGG_3333
    @GGGG_3333 Před 4 lety +146

    I am so hyped for the next videos 😬.
    Never expected a scientific video to end in a cliffhanger 😂

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +25

      Sorry, I don't like cliffhangers myself. But, there is only so much I can cover in 15 minutes.

    • @studygodsword5937
      @studygodsword5937 Před 3 lety +1

      @@ArvinAsh How does science explain structure ? All that empty space with the electrons moving freely, how to get more structure than a liquid, or a very fine powder ? How do you build a skyscraper, without an extreme amount of increased structure ? You strong forces weak forces gravity and magnetic forces, are not going to have enough structure for even a small table ! Forces without intelligent design are not going to make for a stable structure !
      More than two weeks later still waiting ! More than 6 months later still waiting for an answer !

    • @Rationalific
      @Rationalific Před 3 lety +2

      ​@@studygodsword5937 I think you haven't gotten a reply because you haven't put forward a real question. Scientists already know how solids, liquids, and gasses work. That is far less complex than this topic. If you take a steel skyscraper and make it very hot, its supporting steel beams will melt, and it won't stand. However, the electromagnetic force itself is enough to keep atoms together as a solid as long as they are not heated to the point of massive vibration, which breaks down the solid structure and forms a liquid. When the vibration from heat becomes even greater, it becomes a gas. Similarly, even oxygen gas will become a liquid under enough pressure and at a low enough temperature. Also, electrons are generally not moving freely through "empty" space. Most, at least on Earth, are bound (via electromagnetism) to protons, making up atoms, which themselves are attracted to each other, either by electromagnetism at small scales or gravity at large scales.

    • @studygodsword5937
      @studygodsword5937 Před 3 lety

      @@Rationalific
      *FIVE undeniable facts*
      Abiogenesis is totally impossible ! Life is far to complicated to be formed by accident ! even if it did form "accidentally" what would it eat with no other bio-matter, how would it know it needed to eat, how would it have the ability to select, gather and eat ! How would the *FIRST LIFE EVER,* know how to reproduce its self ? *A fool would not see* that an organism dividing its self, *without the specific design* to do so, *all* you would have is *2 dead organisms !* If it were the first life form ever, how would it have developed those properties ! Please don't waste my time with that franken-life altering existing life, and calling it new life ! Or that dead stuff experiment, forming lifeless amino acids !

    • @studygodsword5937
      @studygodsword5937 Před 3 lety

      *The theory can't even get to evolution !*
      *3 bridges evolution can not cross :*
      The first life form ever, knowing how to reproduce it's self, when it has never been done before !
      going from a single cell to a complex life form that absolutely requires more than 5 organs just to survive !
      going from a single sex to male and female, with all the reproductive parts working that first generation !

  • @georgeboyd4619
    @georgeboyd4619 Před 3 lety +56

    Love this guy. Really breaks it down to understandable levels.

  • @greytroll1632
    @greytroll1632 Před 4 lety +257

    EM trying to separate protons: am I a joke to you?
    Strong Nuclear force: yes.

    • @mysteryhombre81
      @mysteryhombre81 Před 3 lety +9

      @Tay Woode Maybe they can all be one day be reconcilled by the unified theory of I'm about to end this man's whole career. But we are many decades away from this happening.

    • @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179
      @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179 Před 3 lety

      @@mysteryhombre81 bruh

    • @jojolafrite90
      @jojolafrite90 Před 3 lety +2

      Please stop with this kind of easy formatted and faded style of comments.

    • @Tiqerboy
      @Tiqerboy Před 3 lety +1

      Yet, two protons stuck together with no neutrons doesn't seem to appear in nature. Helium normally has two protons and two neutrons.

    • @PrivateSi
      @PrivateSi Před 3 lety

      SNF is the Coulomb force in concentrated flux tube form + gravity overcoming radial Coulomb repulsion.

  • @darkmatter6714
    @darkmatter6714 Před 3 lety +4

    Hey Arvin, can I just say - I’m a bit of a science buff and I watch a lot of science-related vids on CZcams. Some good, some bad; some great and some awful. But...never any which can so succinctly distill the subject matter into such bite sized portions AND explain it all fully.
    That must take a lot of carful planning to do. Keep up the great work...with all the crap out there, you provide a great service to humanity.

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety +1

      Thanks. I really appreciate that.

  • @christophersabueso
    @christophersabueso Před 3 lety +4

    FINALLY! A CHANNEL THAT GOES STRAIGHT TO THE POINT, NO FILLER, NO OPINIONS JUST SCIENCE. THANK YOU!!!

  • @tectzas
    @tectzas Před 4 lety +10

    Your videos are some of the most clear and concise summaries on these topic in the whole of CZcams, hands down. Thanks for sharing your awesomeness!

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +1

      Wow, thanks! I appreciate that.

  • @danival2090
    @danival2090 Před 3 lety +47

    Thanks for the quality content, Arvin Ash! You're doing a great job of balancing the (real) complexity of the subject with excellent pacing for intermediate learners!
    Keep up the good work :) love from Iceland

  • @Exachad
    @Exachad Před 3 lety +24

    Great video that left me with a few hypothetical questions.
    1: Since the formulas for the gravitational and electrostatic force are so similar, isthere's a geometric or general relativityesque explanation for of it?
    2: The separation of the different forces were several orders of magnitude of time apart, so can the forces still separate into more forces? Like the electromagnetic force into the electric and magnetic forces or something like that?
    3: How did the universe looked when the forces were united and how can we even tell if forces are separate or united?
    4: Where does the Higgs Boson come into all of this?
    5: What was/were the boson(s) of the united force fields?

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety +8

      You can think of the force expanding in all directions with distance, like the surface of a sphere. This has r squared relationship. Forces will not separate. Elect and mag are same thing - caused by charged particles. I will have several future videos on the Higgs - it plays a crucial role in the weak interaction.

    • @nl1575
      @nl1575 Před 3 lety

      Those are some good questions 👍🏽👍🏽

    • @shossainimam
      @shossainimam Před 2 lety

      Your point 2 & 3 is very interesting and important because we are in quest of origin of matter and how they are governed.

  • @pixxelwizzard
    @pixxelwizzard Před 3 lety +5

    Fascinating. I've always wanted to know more about the 4 fundamental forces and this was so fun and interesting to watch. One of my favorite channels on youtube right now, hands down.

  • @tellurian434
    @tellurian434 Před 3 lety +4

    The bad part in this video is that it ends...
    I could watch your videos for hours.. it's so easy to follow.
    Have said before and again.. I love the way you make your videos and the topics you go for...

  • @ltcoladshakespeare8989
    @ltcoladshakespeare8989 Před 2 lety +4

    I have been looking into quantum physics and particle psychics for decades and CZcams has helped. This video is the best by far and is great. Cannot wait for the rest.

  • @rabbits2345
    @rabbits2345 Před 4 lety +2

    Hey just wanted to say I absolutely love the videos. You make understanding this stuff stupid easy and I'm super hyped for the next vid!!!

  • @MultiSciGeek
    @MultiSciGeek Před 3 lety +10

    Probably the best explanation yet! Can't wait to learn more!

  • @AndySpilberg
    @AndySpilberg Před 3 lety +10

    I am a businessman, with no studies of physics, and love to learn about the world and how everything works. I really enjoy your videos and explanation.
    would be great if you could make one about what needs to happen in order to prove string theory true, and another about what are those extra dimensions (complex videos need complex requests LOL)

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety +2

      I have a video on the string theory and extra dimensions here that you might enjoy: czcams.com/video/DpFlqcMwh2U/video.html

  • @ig_itsaugi4138
    @ig_itsaugi4138 Před 3 lety +6

    Sir when I say it I mean it. YOU ARE LITERALLY, BEAUTIFULLY, UNDOUBTEDLY, GENUINELY the best teacher of astrophysics not only it but REAL PIONEER OF UNIVERSE .
    Y'know my goal is to become a pioneer of universe and ua my teacher

  • @SupersuMC
    @SupersuMC Před 3 lety +74

    "And which of these forces do we understand the least?"
    "Gravity."
    - xkcd

    • @turkicunion1996
      @turkicunion1996 Před 3 lety +4

      Gravity is the only one that always makes sense to me

    • @AethernaLuxen
      @AethernaLuxen Před 3 lety +7

      @Jawad Ahmed shahzad
      Same, but flat earthers are like
      "Planet gravity is different from earth gravity"

    • @johnnycarrion4754
      @johnnycarrion4754 Před 3 lety

      What is gravity

    • @turkicunion1996
      @turkicunion1996 Před 3 lety +1

      Johnny Carrion Gravity is the force that connects two things together

    • @turkicunion1996
      @turkicunion1996 Před 3 lety +1

      ً yeah you are so right when will flat earthers ever realise that the earth is round 🌍

  • @parkey5
    @parkey5 Před 4 lety +21

    Brilliant episode Arvin, I loved this one ❤️

  • @robertpupo
    @robertpupo Před 4 lety +4

    Have been waiting for this one too be launched, thanks to the teasers coming in. Will be a good watch over weekend, to go over couple of times & relate to other aspects of fundamental forces -

  • @danerman73
    @danerman73 Před 3 lety +4

    This video does a wonderful job explaining the four fundamental forces. This is by far the best explanation I have seen on the weak nuclear force.

  • @andycopeland7051
    @andycopeland7051 Před 3 lety +2

    Every time I visit your channel to watch one cideot I end up staying and learning a lot for a long time! Your videos are great man. I love all the different subjects you explore. Keep it up. Thank you

  • @jimjim3979
    @jimjim3979 Před 4 lety +8

    Officially the best channel on CZcams

  • @directoryerror6653
    @directoryerror6653 Před 3 lety +4

    Great video, I had read about the strong force but felt like I was missing a huge piece of the puzzle before I watched this. Thanks Arvin, you answer the questions I can't find the words to ask.

    • @kenlogsdon7095
      @kenlogsdon7095 Před 3 lety

      The fact that there are around 100 stable elements in nature which depends on the number of protons in the atomic nucleus is due to the fact that the strong nuclear binding force is about 100 times greater than the electromagnetic repulsive force between the protons. There is also the factor of the number of neutrons present in any particular nucleus which affects the stability of the nucleus and the probability of decaying into lighter elements.

  • @paulv9258
    @paulv9258 Před 3 lety +3

    I will happily wait through the promo to have Arvin put a smile on my face with his sign off. It works every time!

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety

      Thanks my friend. I appreciate that.

  • @filmocide2379
    @filmocide2379 Před 3 lety +2

    lowkey you've made a great channel and you are great at explaining science in more clarity than just about any other channel, including PBSStudios

  • @141sharon270
    @141sharon270 Před 3 lety +2

    I am lost with the maths, not got a clue what physics mean, but I love your video because you explain it in such a way that I do know what you are talking about and even though I don't understand the numbers like 10 to the power of... I haven't a clue what it means but what I do know is how small an atom is, not in numbers written, and I do know the basics of what that atom consists of from listening to CZcams channels like this. I kind of get the drift and curse the fact that I left school at 13 and prior to that going round the bomb sites scratching for scrap metals to sell was more important than school. The things you talk about are exactly what old men think about, maybe not in the same way but at the fundamental scale we are all human and at some point every intelligent person wonders, "what is life". Thanks for great video Mr Ash.

  • @RonenTokayer
    @RonenTokayer Před 4 lety +6

    I thoroughly enjoyed this video. Thank you

  • @chan000090
    @chan000090 Před 3 lety +3

    I like your videos because you use to explain in simple language and understandble easily. Thanks for this . Hope for come up with more topics for learning.

  • @geemanbmw
    @geemanbmw Před 4 lety +3

    I have a better understanding now then before I pushed play. Excellent video Arvin thank you.

  • @PolySpikeAndWave
    @PolySpikeAndWave Před 3 lety +1

    This is such a condensed video I had to watch it in bits to let it synch. I’m in love with this guy 😍 thank you Sir.

  • @Rafaga777
    @Rafaga777 Před 4 lety +4

    Thanks a lot for this video. As always a combination of interesting subjects and great narration.

  • @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179
    @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179 Před 4 lety +42

    When i first learned about the weak force i didn't exactly know what it does and couldn't visualise it. This video gave a very good explanation. I hope i had this video when i first learned abouy it. Keep up the excelent work

    • @jimjim3979
      @jimjim3979 Před 4 lety +1

      Καλός καλός

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +14

      This was a warm up. I will have a lot more detailed explanation of the weak and strong force in the next video, so stay tuned.

    • @kalpanarms9597
      @kalpanarms9597 Před 4 lety +4

      Arvin Ash I can’t wait for the next video....your channel actually deserves more and more views and subscribers!!
      I told my friends about your channel they found it interesting! Thank u 😊

    • @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179
      @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179 Před 4 lety +2

      @@ArvinAsh ok

    • @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179
      @pressaltf4forfreevbucks179 Před 4 lety

      @@jimjim3979 ααα καλος

  • @robertschlesinger1342
    @robertschlesinger1342 Před 2 lety +3

    Excellent video, as always. Very interesting, informative and worthwhile video.

  • @floatinglanterns5846
    @floatinglanterns5846 Před 3 lety +2

    I loved this video! The presenter did I great job breaking things down and making it easy to understand! It is fascinating content, very well presented! Thank you! And please keep talking!!!

  • @myass7312
    @myass7312 Před 4 lety +3

    Very very good video and well explained. Thank you

  • @emiliomencia7429
    @emiliomencia7429 Před 4 lety +18

    Excellent explanation of the four fundamental forces. Keep walking

    • @Ron4885
      @Ron4885 Před 3 lety

      I love all the forces.

  • @theodoresweger4948
    @theodoresweger4948 Před 3 lety +1

    I love the tone of your voice it complees you to listen carefully like one of the forces which one you may ask somewhat like gravity.

  • @Sinnbad21
    @Sinnbad21 Před 3 lety +2

    The first minute and 5 seconds. Already great start. Best analogy I’ve heard for the primordial soup at the big bang

  • @jpokuma
    @jpokuma Před 3 lety +3

    Outstanding work!

  • @TM-yn4iu
    @TM-yn4iu Před 4 lety +9

    Very much appreciated, I truly look forward to the detailed explanation of many subjects that I have interest in. I realize the limits and read as well. What better time than this. I plan to subscribe to the the lectures referred to here. Thank you

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +2

      Yes, thegreatcoursesplus is a huge bargain, in my opinion.

  • @waqaraliabbasikalhoro5955

    Really helpful video I got from with simplest form of description .thanks a lot sir .keep doing this tremendous work.👌♥️

  • @jacquolen1952
    @jacquolen1952 Před 3 lety +2

    I’m joining in the chorus ! Best explanation of the four forces I have yet seen. Sometimes the understanding of the message is contingent on the messenger- your delivery is always understandable. Thanks for making ideas in physics clear to a dummy like me !- Rich

  • @TheBeeseven
    @TheBeeseven Před 3 lety +4

    I only recently stumbled upon Arvins videos and I'm blown away. Superb content, if a little confusing for an amateur like myself, and I'll admit I have to hit the rewind button quite a lot!! Thank you Arvin for your wonderful videos 👍

  • @Jezee213
    @Jezee213 Před 3 lety +6

    I was always under the impression that mass was caused by the Higgs field. I never considered it was the strong force. Crazy!

  • @rphondke
    @rphondke Před 3 lety +2

    I am puzzled why he has only 350 K followers .....it’s an amazing thing you are doing Arvin Ash

  • @leontedumitru
    @leontedumitru Před 3 lety +2

    Great video. Very well explained!

  • @nightfury6836
    @nightfury6836 Před 4 lety +25

    Dude!!! Arvin!!! You're the best. Always LOVE your vids ;-)

  • @galahadgarza6905
    @galahadgarza6905 Před 4 lety +5

    Arvin, I would like to tell you how I feel about the videos you produce. That’s coming up right now: They are always excellent! You never fail to get us to think about the world in which we live. Thank you for all you do~GG.

  • @petertwiss356
    @petertwiss356 Před 4 lety +2

    excellent video, excited for the next!

  • @Rich-em9sm
    @Rich-em9sm Před 3 lety +3

    Awesome vid. Sincerely grateful for your explanation.

  • @alexsubostien728
    @alexsubostien728 Před 4 lety +23

    I like how Arvin shares his excitement on the topic when he says, "that's coming up right now" at 1:23. Anybody else expecting a "Beakman's World" shout in this intro ?

  • @simm1872
    @simm1872 Před 3 lety +1

    Great illustration to understand !
    Thank you dear Arvin Ash !

  • @constpegasus
    @constpegasus Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for these videos.

  • @mahamedabdinasir6259
    @mahamedabdinasir6259 Před 4 lety +3

    Thank you for making your promise a reality and happy Friday.

  • @yad-thaddag
    @yad-thaddag Před 3 lety +3

    Can't wait for the next video :-)

  • @KLiNoTweet
    @KLiNoTweet Před 3 lety +2

    Love your videos, have learned so much!

  • @SNSPiati
    @SNSPiati Před 3 lety +2

    Awesome video as always!!

  • @richardescobar2595
    @richardescobar2595 Před 2 lety +3

    Thank you Mrs. Ash for your video, it was a bit beyond my understanding but it helped to look at how particles and physics controls the world we live in. Thanks again, it was a very informative video. Thank you again. :)

  • @Riogrande1964
    @Riogrande1964 Před rokem +3

    Highly recommended! Illuminates fundamental particles and forces by placing them in larger temporal-spatial perspective

  • @TJ-pe5es
    @TJ-pe5es Před 3 lety +2

    Great video, Great explanations!

  • @SidharthMiddela
    @SidharthMiddela Před 3 lety +2

    One of the best explanations ever about the fundamental forces.

  • @dr.boinkersbookkeeping9028

    I didnt know that gravity from one thing affects the whole universe, I thought it dissipates at some distance. This is amazing.

  • @pllagunos
    @pllagunos Před 3 lety +16

    Great video! You are one of the best explaining something complex quite simply. I have a question though, why is a hadron’s mass heavier than the combined quarks that compose it, but a nucleus’s mass is less than the sum of its nucleons masses?

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety +6

      Great question! A nucleus has less mass than the sum of its nucleons because when nucleons combine, they go to a lower energy state. Energy is removed, and this is measured as a lower mass than when a single nucleon's mass is measured on its own. In a hadron, the binding energy and kinetic energy of quark-gluon-quark interactions creates a lot of energy which is seen as a higher mass.

  • @footballfav01
    @footballfav01 Před 3 lety +2

    You’re my new hero (don’t tell NDT). So well done. Can’t wait for the next video.

  • @tariqmalik8521
    @tariqmalik8521 Před 2 lety +1

    Excellent and shortest vdo to understand clearly the nature of matter and relation to complex nature of fundamental forces. Thanks.

  • @jczapa7
    @jczapa7 Před 3 lety +10

    Arvin's way of explaining is much better than other people who have more presence in the media.

  • @nerdexproject
    @nerdexproject Před 4 lety +4

    When the best science channel uploade

  • @vijayakumarhiremath4288
    @vijayakumarhiremath4288 Před rokem +2

    Thank you Sir, for narrating fundamental forces in such an easy language,

  • @jslammon
    @jslammon Před 3 lety +2

    Love the way you explain stuff. 👌

  • @kidzbop38isstraightfire92
    @kidzbop38isstraightfire92 Před 4 lety +59

    3:27 could someone explain physically what happens when a force "separates" from another force? In other words, what did the particle soup look like after gravity separated? What about the strong force? I have a tough time visualizing the end result of each stage of separation.

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +37

      I agree with Inert that this is difficult to visualize. For simplicity, you can think of this like a phase change. This is the process for example, when water is cooled, it becomes ice. Typically, when phase changes occur, energy is released. Such an energy is theorized to have been released when the strong force separated - this phase change caused a release of energy that resulted in cosmic inflation.

    • @scifirealism5943
      @scifirealism5943 Před 4 lety +26

      When forces are unified, or coupled together, they possess the same relative field strength and the same range.
      In the Planck era, When Gravity was unified with the other forces, it was just as strong on the subatomic scale as the other forces. Gravity was so strong that it's believed that the density of the universe was 10 to the 93rd kilograms.
      This is such an enormous amount of gravitational energy, that even if the strong and weak interactions had an unlimited range, and the electromagnetic attraction had only one charge or the other, gravity would still neutralize, or cancel, these other forces out.
      The second idea behind forces separating refers to field interactions.
      In quantum mechanics fields are just particular concentrations of energy, which are quantized, and modulated between different modes and frequencies.
      Particles are "fake," for they are condensed areas of field lines or excitations in these fields.
      When these forces unified, the fields combined, forming a new, higher energy field, and, by extension, particle. For example it's predicted that unifying all forces besides gravity creates X and Y Boson fields, and thus particles.

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +6

      @@scifirealism5943 Excellent info! Thanks.

    • @scifirealism5943
      @scifirealism5943 Před 3 lety +3

      No problem. I love your videos.

    • @bagabossa9970
      @bagabossa9970 Před 3 lety

      Anything as far as you can visualize can happen...it depends on your imagination.

  • @rs5352
    @rs5352 Před 4 lety +3

    This is solid gold, plus all the seemingly infinite sub-quantum realms that go into the formation of solid gold!
    😎🙂🏆😁

  • @justinmcclure8538
    @justinmcclure8538 Před 4 lety +1

    Wow, great cliff hanger. 👍 Can't wait for the next video

  • @rc5989
    @rc5989 Před 4 lety +1

    Great video, looking forward to the next video.

  • @HariPrasad-jv9wc
    @HariPrasad-jv9wc Před 3 lety +6

    Now i realized that i donteven know basics forces of physics but completed almost half of it...tq so much for this great video😍😍

  • @mr.winter538
    @mr.winter538 Před 3 lety +3

    You did a great job with this video, as always. I think this is a great channel, and it's incredible at explain complex topics simple enough to understand them without over-simplifying them until they get completely wrong.
    I have only one request: please do not use depictions of the Big Bang like at 2:40.
    There are already far to many people who see the Big Bang as an explosion resembling a supernova from which planets and galaxies fly out
    instead of the expansion of spacetime that it actually was. The use of such representations only increases that problem.

  • @mic9657
    @mic9657 Před 3 lety +2

    Amazing job!

  • @vh73sy
    @vh73sy Před 4 lety +1

    great video, pieces of the puzzle gathered... viewers should reach 10M

  • @Pedro-un3mk
    @Pedro-un3mk Před 4 lety +6

    Congrats!! You make the hard to grasp concepts a piece of cake.
    This is food to my old brain.
    Keep on and on because the minds you educate today will better transform the world of tomorrow!

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +3

      Thanks. That's what I am hoping for!

  • @idea2go
    @idea2go Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks Arvin for this great video! In your discussion of the early epochs after gravity became a force I am curious whether the dense gravity had an impact on time measurement and if so, what time frame is used for those precise explanations of the epochs. Wouldn’t the passage of time be nonuniform throughout the early universe further complicating things?

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety

      That's an interesting question. 13.8 billion years is calculated based on current expansion rate of the universe and working backwards. Assuming accelerating expansion based on current rates, the time frame should be fairly accurate. But I could be wrong.

    • @idea2go
      @idea2go Před 3 lety

      @@ArvinAsh Thanks for the quick reply! Instead of the 13.8 billion years I was thinking more of the time between the plank time when Gravity emerged (and possibly messed with time measurement) until 10e-32 seconds, and I was imagining in that dense gravity some parts of the universe experiencing millions of years while others experienced the tiniest fraction of a second. Wild imagination and maybe in reality the distinction is even meaningless.

  • @shossainimam
    @shossainimam Před 2 lety

    Many thanks for excellent video , several decades ago I had studied this subject in college,in process of earning a living there was a detachment but not a total disconnect and listening to you makes me feel like going back to college days if only it was possible. A request to you if possible slow down the narrative in order to digest each and every important word spoken by you, its so valuable.

  • @ARVINDKUMAR-tk6wi
    @ARVINDKUMAR-tk6wi Před 3 lety +2

    Really educative! Great video !

  • @flash8185
    @flash8185 Před 4 lety +44

    I still remember when my 7th grade teacher told us that Big Bang was just one big planet exploding into the 9 planets of solar system...and that sun was previously the core of that big planet.
    I knew she was wrong, I knew what Big Bang was..but just didn't have the courage to correct her.😥

    • @tdhanasekaran3536
      @tdhanasekaran3536 Před 4 lety +16

      This is a very good example of half knowledge (or no knowledge) is very dangerous. Even zero knowledge is OK provided they accept it. But allowing such people to be teachers should be treated as crime. My high school physics teacher told us in the class that 'You will never understand physics and it is too complicated' (because he himself could not understand it during his undergraduate physics degree in college). We officially requested our Headmaster to change him but in the end he was our teacher for the whole year. My physics marks were just a few above the minimum passing level. Today I can explain to a kid what contributions Newton, Einstein, Maxwell and Feynman made to physics in a reasonable way that is understandable to their level.

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +20

      Wow, that is so wrong. it's a shame you did not correct her. Who know how many of her pupils still believe that.

    • @flash8185
      @flash8185 Před 3 lety +10

      @@ArvinAsh yeah I know....most of the students didn't care because they had no interest in science. This was just one example.She also thought light requires medium to travel and it cannot travel through vaccum. This time I corrected her....by asking how sunlight travels to Earth if light can't travel through empty space. She googled and realised her mistake.
      FYI...this was 9 years ago!

    • @darkmatter6714
      @darkmatter6714 Před 3 lety +6

      @Flash
      That’s quite sad to hear. How can the education system allow someone like that, who clearly ISN’T qualified, to teach?!

    • @PMA65537
      @PMA65537 Před 3 lety +1

      Haha 9 planets. She probably also taught you about Pluto (no music for it by Holst czcams.com/video/Isic2Z2e2xs/video.html ).

  • @ArvinAsh
    @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +134

    Follow up to this video is now up: czcams.com/video/xZqID1zSm0k/video.html "Why & How do the 4 fundamental forces actually work?" "Why & How do the 4 fundamental forces actually work?"
    I'd like to address a couple of common comments.
    1) "Gravity is not a force" - while current theory - General Relativity, treats gravity in purely geometric terms, as a curvature of space-time, almost no physicist thinks this is the final answer. Most physicists believe that gravity will, one day, be brought under the fold of quantum mechanics, and that it will be shown to have common symmetry with the other "forces." A quantum theory of gravity is very elusive, but it probably exists. In the context of this video, where I talk about the ultimate symmetry of all the forces, I felt it was appropriate to call it a "force."
    2) The use of the term "force." - I agree that "interaction" would be a more precise description than "force," but I was trying to appeal to the colloquialism used by most people who will, hopefully, watch this video.
    3) What about the Higgs Boson? Yes, I am aware I ignored it. In fact, it can be argued that the Higgs Field is a fifth "force." It is certainly a medium for "interaction." This field and its particle are so fascinating and complex that it deserves its own treatment. In fact, I will have several dedicated videos on the topic of the Higgs Field and its Boson in the future. So stay tuned.
    4) Here are some of my follow up videos that you may want to watch for more info on the concepts I discussed:
    Where most of the mass of the universe comes from: czcams.com/video/2kUFs6_DBrM/video.html
    Higgs mechanism explained: czcams.com/video/zAazvVIGK-c/video.html
    General relativity (gravity) explained: czcams.com/video/tzQC3uYL67U/video.html
    How a hydrogen bomb works: czcams.com/video/fYuVzbIu_8o/video.html
    Loop quantum gravity: czcams.com/video/dpmx8D5CXRA/video.html
    5) **NOTE** We made an editing ERROR at 1:37. We used a stock photo. The label on the right side should say, "Antiparticle partners" instead of "supersymmetric partners" - The symbols would be the same, except there would be a solid line above instead of a squiggly line. Supersymmetric particles are not the same as antiparticles.

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 Před 4 lety +7

      Thank you for taking the time to make these clarifications, which should help many people with common misconceptions about theories in Physics. Often confusion arises when terminology from separate and distinct theoretical models is combined such as with General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics (Field Theory).
      Your content is always informative and well thought out. Thank you!

    • @alext8828
      @alext8828 Před 4 lety +8

      I can only think of how idiotic all this will seem a hundred years from now. We do our best, only to be wildly incorrect in the final analysis. Who will solve these riddles? What mind will be that creative?

    • @qjo
      @qjo Před 4 lety

      As to point 2, dumbing it down for the masses? It's a good thing we're not easily offended. Keep up the great work!

    • @shway313
      @shway313 Před 4 lety

      @@alext8828 wish a day for human mind to be advanced enough to understand the fundamentals of science.

    • @MuitaMerdaAoVivo
      @MuitaMerdaAoVivo Před 4 lety

      @@alext8828 A hundred years has passed since the proposition of everything he said in the video, we didn't made much progress (mainly because of String Theory wasting brilliant minds).

  • @WildPhotoShooter
    @WildPhotoShooter Před 3 lety +2

    Your velcro analogy to describe the strong nuclear force is excellent. Edit....the rest of the video is also great.

  • @oliviaray9840
    @oliviaray9840 Před rokem +1

    Thank you for this video!

  • @Chad_Thundercock
    @Chad_Thundercock Před 3 lety +5

    3:42
    If it helps visualize that temp, just think of a hotpocket fresh from the microwave.

    • @beamantv9407
      @beamantv9407 Před 2 lety

      Ughh let one cool like 10 mins yesterday and still set my mouth ablaze

  • @Redditard
    @Redditard Před 3 lety +14

    I did like to put a simple thing here that-
    The force applied by Andromeda galaxy on you is same as your mobile headset being 1 metre away from you

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety +3

      Interesting stat. I haven't done the calculations, but sounds like it is in the right range.

    • @Redditard
      @Redditard Před 3 lety +3

      @@ArvinAsh yes calculations will make sure if this is true or nøt
      Ed: and after watching ur video on Thermo dynamics+time+information
      I did like to know why Speed makes a diff. Of timw

    • @RiXFortuna
      @RiXFortuna Před 3 lety

      Yeah right, sure.. publish the calculations then.

  • @redpower6956
    @redpower6956 Před 3 lety +2

    Best video on this topic that i have ever seen. Keep doing these amazing videos. Thanks.

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety

      Glad you liked it! Don't miss next week's video - it's a doozy! Much more in-depth.

  • @abrehamephrem1302
    @abrehamephrem1302 Před 3 lety +2

    This is my first time watching ur video I'm 17 but I really enjoy in depth things other than school stuff this is the right channel for kids like me THANKS so Much!!!!!!!!!!!!!

  • @bhuvaneshs.k638
    @bhuvaneshs.k638 Před 4 lety +6

    Gravity is the geometry of spacetime

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 Před 4 lety +1

      You are correct according to general relativity. In quantum mechanics however it would be different. People are still trying to unify those two theories. Hopefully someday we will have a better understanding of how all this works together.

    • @tomfoolery5680
      @tomfoolery5680 Před 3 lety +2

      Well, mass's affect on the geometry of spacetime.

    • @SwayJJ
      @SwayJJ Před 3 lety

      I get that the maths of general relativity don’t work at the quantum level. But I just don’t understand how Einstein’s much accepted theory could be questioned and attempted to be essentially replaced with something else at the quantum level. If the idea of gravity according to General relativity works in every context from moons and planets to stars, black holes and galaxies I just don’t understand how it would not apply to quantum matter in the same way but to such a smaller scale. How can they say “no...it does not apply here”. If it has mass, it will have a gravitational effect. Wouldn’t the more logical explanation to General relativity maths not working in the quantum world is because we can’t at all measure accurately at this scale.

  • @Hadi_saad
    @Hadi_saad Před 3 lety +6

    10:16 *of course i thought of that! who do u think i am? an engineer?*
    I am sorry Howard wolowitz.

  • @fabioferreira6621
    @fabioferreira6621 Před 2 lety +1

    this is amazing. Thank you so much!

  • @kaidiirty6100
    @kaidiirty6100 Před rokem +1

    One of the greatest educators on this site

  • @winstonpialago1826
    @winstonpialago1826 Před 3 lety +12

    I never heared about this before and im just 13 yet I understsnd most of this

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 3 lety +4

      Good for you! Keep being curious. You will do well in life.

    • @hackerulroman
      @hackerulroman Před 3 lety +1

      If you don't comprehend something fully just rewatch that part until the dots connect. This is a way with which you can learn basically anything theoretical

  • @Julzaa
    @Julzaa Před 4 lety +2

    And there may be a fifth one now, related to Helium!

    • @johannesh7610
      @johannesh7610 Před 4 lety

      What do you mean?

    • @Julzaa
      @Julzaa Před 3 lety

      @@johannesh7610 latest paper on that "X17 particle": arxiv.org/abs/1910.10459

  • @avejst
    @avejst Před 3 lety +1

    Great walkthrough 👍
    Thanks for sharing 👍😀

  • @hz6612
    @hz6612 Před rokem +1

    Thank you very much sir this explanation is wonderful !!

  • @ankalavenkateswarasai4830

    how scientists can combine quantum mechanics with general relativity to explain from atom to big objects like our sun, how can we apply these two theories to our sun and atom

    • @ArvinAsh
      @ArvinAsh  Před 4 lety +4

      There is no quantum theory of gravity yet, so Relativity and quantum mechanics are treated separately at this point. String theory comes close to treating relativity at a quantum level, so it has the potential to unite the two concepts.

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 Před 4 lety

      @@kirkhamandy
      Many theoretical physics consider string theory to be better utilized as a mathematical framework for exploring possibilities to create a better model. But I agree, string theory hasn't produced anything verifiably yet. It's a work in progress. Perhaps it's completely wrong; time will tell.

    • @ankalavenkateswarasai4830
      @ankalavenkateswarasai4830 Před 3 lety

      Please answer me I studied in a book QM not only explains smaller world, it can also explains larger world that's what i am asking, how can we apply quantum mechanics to larger objects like our sun by Schrodinger equation