Neil deGrasse Tyson Explores Quantum Entanglement with Janna Levin

Sdílet
Vložit

Komentáře • 1K

  • @iexcedo6918
    @iexcedo6918 Před 4 lety +575

    Shout out to the dude in a million years that just falls through the earth because probability

    • @Thezombiekiller06
      @Thezombiekiller06 Před 3 lety +38

      And then he just merges with the solid rock

    • @kepler1175
      @kepler1175 Před 3 lety +3

      TheZombieKiller06 I wish to fall into a statue of myself

    • @TheOJDrinker
      @TheOJDrinker Před 3 lety +8

      It would take longer than a million years... there are a lot of atoms in a person's body.

    • @247_sirazulmonir9
      @247_sirazulmonir9 Před 3 lety

      hahahhaha
      😂😂😂😂😂

    • @sugarymushroom12
      @sugarymushroom12 Před 3 lety +5

      Think about long it would take to fall through every single atom you would encounter falling through the earth.

  • @leehrvyoswld
    @leehrvyoswld Před 4 lety +396

    Chuck always embodies my thoughts in these 😂

    • @J040PL7
      @J040PL7 Před 4 lety +22

      he's our representative in these talks xD

    • @The_Great_Darino
      @The_Great_Darino Před 4 lety +5

      Jordan Garcia just the opposite for me. I think he drags the conversation down to the point where it is almost ‘dumbed down’ too much. Neil would be a better act, solo.

    • @Sonofsun.
      @Sonofsun. Před 4 lety

      its proof for simulation

    • @gridhop
      @gridhop Před 4 lety +16

      @@The_Great_Darino I see what you're saying. But the point is that this is accessible for anyone. That's why he does it. Not everyone can comprehend at your level and kids watch these video as well.

    • @angrysocialjusticewarrior
      @angrysocialjusticewarrior Před 4 lety +28

      @@The_Great_Darino He has too. Not all viewers are the most scientifically literate. Unless you are studying astro physics or are really passionate about cosmology, Chuck is an excellent bridge between the science geeks mumbling jargon back and forth and the average Joe watching the show. Chuck is a real superhero.

  • @tokersheadshop
    @tokersheadshop Před 4 lety +142

    I love watching the progression of Chuck's education through these episodes

    • @izadave8991
      @izadave8991 Před 3 lety +3

      underrated comment xD

    • @giornogiovanna9475
      @giornogiovanna9475 Před rokem +2

      my man prolly know more than a guy in his 2nd year.

    • @MrMackxl65
      @MrMackxl65 Před rokem +3

      We forget that Chuck was a math major in college.

    • @blueckaym
      @blueckaym Před rokem +1

      Chuck is thinking way clearer than her!

    • @ljsavmech
      @ljsavmech Před 9 měsíci

      I like the way he makes it a practical usage item. Then she totally rearranges it so that to make it impractical. Then the breaking up joke. ❤🎉

  • @prayaggore4392
    @prayaggore4392 Před 4 lety +89

    Came to know more about Quantum entanglement, became more confused

    • @atlasfeynman1039
      @atlasfeynman1039 Před 3 lety +12

      What part of quantum chickenbone game entanglement don't you understand?

    • @thomasmarchese2808
      @thomasmarchese2808 Před 3 lety +3

      Quantum mechanics *sponge bob imagination rainbow meme*

    • @gorrium5027
      @gorrium5027 Před 3 lety +1

      "TIME TRAVEL"

    • @stillclouds
      @stillclouds Před 3 lety +6

      Congratulations you now understand quantum entanglement by accepting that you don't understand it!!! Stay confused my friends

    • @nadiamillones9979
      @nadiamillones9979 Před 3 lety

      what a mood

  • @Zuuby
    @Zuuby Před 4 lety +468

    Socks seem to have an unusually high probability of quantum tunneling...

    • @HalkerVeil
      @HalkerVeil Před 4 lety +4

      Yeah especially when the drain guard is missing and we never looked to see if it still exists or not.

    • @conniestone6251
      @conniestone6251 Před 4 lety +8

      Wow, that's the ANSWER for the missing SOCKS, which humanity has been asking since.... someone made the first pair of socks!! and You just solved it... so how do we get the OTHER socks back, since we have the answer??

    • @balazsbelavari7556
      @balazsbelavari7556 Před 4 lety +7

      Have you ever wondered why Einstein didn’t wear socks?

    • @gogisa1980
      @gogisa1980 Před 4 lety +4

      We have to learn how to superposition one sock that is left on both legs.

    • @iloveamerica1966
      @iloveamerica1966 Před 4 lety +5

      I received a quantum message yesterday that my missing socks quantum tunneled to Andromeda, and I have to go pick them up.

  • @TheInferno16264
    @TheInferno16264 Před 4 lety +267

    Need more with this Trio 🙌🏾

    • @cachetes888
      @cachetes888 Před 4 lety +9

      We all want it!!

    • @jett3197
      @jett3197 Před 4 lety +1

      @@cachetes888 fr

    • @manasisnehal1572
      @manasisnehal1572 Před 4 lety +1

      Check out star talk radio podcast..They have put more stuff on their website.. Especially of this trio.

  • @mikeschmerbeck2689
    @mikeschmerbeck2689 Před 3 lety +43

    Chuck coming in HOT with some legit, well thought out questions (bangers), no jokes!! my mans! Thank you guys for this show, it gives me back my imagination from childhood being forced to envision these topics! Unreal!

  • @bharat7917
    @bharat7917 Před rokem +4

    07:48 -- Chuck nailed it right there!! (It's not "commutation" faster than the speed of light, it's "knowledge" faster than the speed of light.). Bravo, dude.

    • @aaronanytime8897
      @aaronanytime8897 Před 4 měsíci

      Both are wrong so I'll use "aware" to describe the "knowing." Unfortunately for humanity we have messed up our language. We use knowledge to describe something learnt which is not the case here, it was already known obviously.

    • @calabrais
      @calabrais Před 3 měsíci

      @@aaronanytime8897 What was already known? Are you implying Einstein's hidden variables, because that has been proven wrong by Bell's theorem.

  • @R_Maks
    @R_Maks Před 4 lety +491

    "If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics." - Richard Feynman

    • @randellmathews5961
      @randellmathews5961 Před 4 lety +6

      Максим Радченко
      If you think you understand
      Q. M. , then you haven’t thought about it enough.

    • @jonathanhenderson9422
      @jonathanhenderson9422 Před 4 lety +18

      Feynman was wrong. Simple answer is to take the math seriously and stop trying to force human intuition onto reality.

    • @GoMSUspartans
      @GoMSUspartans Před 4 lety +7

      @@jonathanhenderson9422 Math IS human intuition.

    • @tinywillis
      @tinywillis Před 4 lety

      That's not quite right... but neither is the standard model.

    • @gothicknight5538
      @gothicknight5538 Před 4 lety +6

      @@GoMSUspartans No it is not. Infinite series that converge (core of calculus II), complex numbers, multidimensional systems higher than 3, etc are not intuitive at all. If it was, Zeno's paradox would have been solved on the spot.

  • @coltonemmerich3164
    @coltonemmerich3164 Před 4 lety +9

    These videos are amazing! You guys should do more short 10-20min snippits of theory/space stuff

  • @RafaelSantos-xl1ut
    @RafaelSantos-xl1ut Před 3 lety +13

    What I learned in this video: I need to learn something about all of this. I understood very little, but it was enough to make me more interested. Thanks.

  • @mixedbyap
    @mixedbyap Před 3 lety +65

    So this is what Jada and August had

  • @InsaneMetalSoldier
    @InsaneMetalSoldier Před 4 lety +68

    9:28, this part made me laugh so hard.
    "Ooooooooooooooooohhh woowwwwwwww"

    • @arnavjain7566
      @arnavjain7566 Před 4 lety +4

      9:44

    • @angrysocialjusticewarrior
      @angrysocialjusticewarrior Před 4 lety +3

      It was so funny, especially the moment of silence before they started the "Ooooooooooohhhh wooooooooowwww".

    • @mgordon1964
      @mgordon1964 Před 4 lety +2

      And she was trying not to laugh when stating it lol.

    • @InstrumentalsBander6
      @InstrumentalsBander6 Před 3 lety

      @P. A. The problem is the act of sending information. You can't just send a 0 or a 1. It's decided by the probability, when the particle is a wave function. When you measure the particle it becomes either a 0 or a 1, but you can't determine if you were the one who collapsed the wave function. So to realize what neil proposed, we need to invent a mechanism which is able to detect if a particle changed from a wave to a particle.

  • @thebustermonkey
    @thebustermonkey Před 4 lety +35

    Need more of this!! More Janna :D!! Great work guys!

  • @jonathandavid3298
    @jonathandavid3298 Před 3 lety +29

    Yay, Janna! Love when she is on. Great chemistry with Neil and Chuck. Great explanations of complicated cosmology for everyday folks.

  • @maurycy_gnc
    @maurycy_gnc Před 4 lety +56

    So Janna you say nothing is real?
    Janna: yep
    Neil: yep
    Chuck: OH MY GAWD

  • @stormy8642
    @stormy8642 Před 4 lety +80

    I love all of space: Planets, Stars, Black holes, and space itself! and this channel is basically my dream channel!

  • @DeboraStewart
    @DeboraStewart Před 4 lety +18

    we love janna, please have her on more often. thanks, Doug and Deb Stewart

  • @durianduraman9387
    @durianduraman9387 Před 4 lety +26

    13:14 Chuck rethinking his whole life.

  • @SBha30
    @SBha30 Před 3 lety +12

    12:54 Chuck hits the nail on the head when he said that nothing is real. We basically live in a holographic universe. This is completely mind blowing. It kind of relates to the double slit experiment when using a photon generator.

    • @joeblack9082
      @joeblack9082 Před 3 lety +1

      Dragons are REAL. . . .😐😐😐

    • @Kassiusday
      @Kassiusday Před rokem +1

      Well if is holographic that wd mean the pain you experiment is not real ?? is fake ??

    • @yasyasmarangoz3577
      @yasyasmarangoz3577 Před 6 měsíci

      How so?

  • @app8904
    @app8904 Před 4 lety +106

    Dang so what you’re telling me is everything I learned from antman was all bs??

    • @daylightsagacious4929
      @daylightsagacious4929 Před 4 lety +2

      😂

    • @rk41gator
      @rk41gator Před 4 lety +3

      It sounds like the probability is VERY high that all you learned from antman was NOT bs.

    • @atrociousconsequences4432
      @atrociousconsequences4432 Před 4 lety +1

      Disappointing, so Antman is no fan of Neil deGrasse Tyson.

    • @viqneuman.5111
      @viqneuman.5111 Před 4 lety +8

      Quantum BS. You have to put Quantum in front of everything.

    • @Jordan-ko7me
      @Jordan-ko7me Před 4 lety +1

      rk41gator it’s a reference to avengers endgame. Cause he said “so your telling me back to the future is a bunch of bull s**t?!”

  • @bobbyaxe5028
    @bobbyaxe5028 Před 4 lety +117

    Schrödinger's wish bone

    • @QuantumMechanic_88
      @QuantumMechanic_88 Před 4 lety +1

      Is Schrodingers cat still alive ? This is the more relevant question .

    • @Acceptable76
      @Acceptable76 Před 4 lety

      @@QuantumMechanic_88 I'll pay you 10 bucks to check up on the little guy

    • @chrislastname966
      @chrislastname966 Před 4 lety +6

      Thank you for not calling it a wishing bone

    • @maegalopolis
      @maegalopolis Před 3 lety +1

      @@Acceptable76 My cat's name is Schrödinger, and he's alive! I'd like my $10 now please lol

    • @atlasfeynman1039
      @atlasfeynman1039 Před 3 lety +1

      quantum chickenbone game entanglement

  • @andygreene4667
    @andygreene4667 Před 4 lety +1

    Jana and Jackie are by far the best guests; Paul and Chuck are the best co hosts. Having them all on for an extended cosmos queries episode would be dynamite.

  • @willykandelin3099
    @willykandelin3099 Před 4 lety +1

    Love this show just start watching!! I most go back and watch all The old ones to!

  • @velvethunder
    @velvethunder Před 4 lety +4

    Emmmmm, when did 16 minutes pass? I feel like I just clicked on the video... anyway I want to hear more. You three are an amazing teaching trio. Stay safe everyone 💙

  • @mariaalexandrapreda267
    @mariaalexandrapreda267 Před 3 lety +43

    You can just see that she is used to explain it and that she loves talking about it. I just understood quantum entanglement ! We need more of Janna!

    • @denisdoherty9375
      @denisdoherty9375 Před rokem +2

      Would you mind explaining it then. I must be pretty thick because I don't see how this is an explanation for quantum entanglement. She uses the example of a wishing bone. Now if I pull a wishing bone with another person, walk out of my house, away from the other person, and then look at the bone that I have in my hand and it's the large piece, I know immediately that the other person has the small piece. This is just common sense based on our knowledge that there is a small piece and a large piece. What's it got to do with quantum entanglement?

    • @aravindsanjeev4150
      @aravindsanjeev4150 Před rokem +1

      @@denisdoherty9375 The idea is that you don't know which bone you have. So at that point you're in a state of super position. But when you look at bone in your hand, you immediately know what the other guy has. In quantum terms , you have forced the outcome of the other guy just by looking at yours. Hence, quantum "entanglement'.
      Of course, the example don't make a lot of sense in terms of chicken bones. I also feel like the explanation was too vague and there was a failure to connect the example to an actual quantum setting.

    • @gr8fultom
      @gr8fultom Před rokem +1

      @@aravindsanjeev4150 Yeah, there was Big piece abre a small piece all along and the person with the big piece had the big piece all along and the person with the small piece had the small piece all along I don't see how it possibly matters whether a human being was aware of that or not there's still a big piece in the one napkin and a small piece in the other there's no chance have you changed I don't see how this is good analogy at all

    • @thedreamdedrenavelour3678
      @thedreamdedrenavelour3678 Před rokem

      ​@Aravind Sanjeev best explanation I finally get it kinda. After 5 days of research.

    • @thedreamdedrenavelour3678
      @thedreamdedrenavelour3678 Před rokem

      What if they both for what ever reason never looked to confirm which piece they had. Then om thinking I would wanna be the first to look to insure a better probability of having the winning bone

  • @arlenka1176
    @arlenka1176 Před 3 lety +1

    the episodes with Janna are the BEST , I absolutely adore and admire her.

  • @kend7597
    @kend7597 Před 3 lety +1

    Just discovered startalk. lovin this content!

  • @ashishawasthi4350
    @ashishawasthi4350 Před 8 měsíci +4

    I know quantum mechanics but I still watch these episodes out of some magical pull that the hosts creates…. Best part is that this show is equally mesmerising to both who knows and don’t know anything about the science the hosts are talking about …
    As always Chuck (who got autocorrected to “Chick”the first time😂)…. is the star of this show for me ….

  • @stabbawivagun
    @stabbawivagun Před 4 lety +21

    Is this why I LOSE MY CAR KEYS, then there they are right INFRONT OF MY FACE!!!😂😂😂

    • @patricksarama4963
      @patricksarama4963 Před 3 lety +2

      I’m pretty sure there’s like a 1 in 10^10^10 chance of your keys disappearing because of quantum tunneling

  • @tanynova
    @tanynova Před 3 lety

    I relisten this piece couple of times and WOW this is mind-blowing and exciting

  • @PrasannjeetSingh
    @PrasannjeetSingh Před rokem

    This video actually cleared a whole lot of confusion that I had about quantum entanglement!! Thanks!

  • @irareade9955
    @irareade9955 Před 3 lety +3

    Maybe the "particle" is broken into two random pieces when observed, but they still fit together like ying-yang. In other words, it would not necessarily be entanglement, but rather two pieces that were once a whole now behaving as a whole even while separated.

  • @wahn10
    @wahn10 Před 4 lety +9

    Janna is the best guest ever. Never fails to blow our minds.

  • @tyronpeter241
    @tyronpeter241 Před 4 lety

    Mind blowing! Thanks for the knowledge.

  • @BlueRice
    @BlueRice Před 4 lety

    thanks neil, for bring them to star talk. it was very fun to watch.

  • @tblends
    @tblends Před rokem +4

    After a year (or longer) of CZcams videos, I think I'm finally (as a lay person) understanding MAYBE 30% of quantum entanglement theory. I can't give it up, though. As someone with no science background, I have to constantly stop- and go back to understand basic things (the structure)- and then resume the study. Although, I would like to know to what percentage Janna believes she even understands the theory? I'd have to base my own understanding off that. And please excuse my poor grammar/communication. - I don't have anyone to talk about this stuff with....

  • @DoelowDaPilotman
    @DoelowDaPilotman Před 4 lety +60

    Quantum ENLOSTMENT #Flightz

    • @atlasfeynman1039
      @atlasfeynman1039 Před 3 lety +7

      What part of quantum chickenbone game entanglement don't you understand?

    • @atlasfeynman1039
      @atlasfeynman1039 Před 3 lety +1

      @Chuck Haggert Finally! Perhaps you can explain the quantum chickenbone game entanglement to me.
      Also, I think multiverse is the exact opposite to entanglement... Multiverse suggests parallel universes in which every possible outcome creates a new universe and that they never interact.

  • @CG64Mushro0m
    @CG64Mushro0m Před 4 lety +2

    You can use quatum entanglement as a form of communication, you do this by breaking the wave form for each pair of particles at a certain time, like 1 second for the answer to be 'A' and 2 seconds for it to be 'B' 3 seconds for 'C' etc, this is how you can communicate faster than light.

  • @KhesaPinkard
    @KhesaPinkard Před 2 lety

    Amazing video! This was an excellent discussion.

  • @followthelaw8722
    @followthelaw8722 Před 3 lety +5

    Janna Levin is my favorite! ❤
    Neil is also my favorite! 😊
    Chuck, well he's just funny 😝

  • @ThisIsKeef
    @ThisIsKeef Před 3 lety +7

    I have never seen Neil have an “Ah hah” or wow moment like that at 9:45 😂 This some deep stuff!

  • @grahamrobson9292
    @grahamrobson9292 Před rokem

    Excellent presentation brought me closer to understanding than any other channel

  • @monte21228
    @monte21228 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you Janna. You are such a delight to see! Keep smiling.

  • @clorofilaazul
    @clorofilaazul Před 2 lety +11

    One of the best explanations of the quantum entanglement I've encountered. Thank you!

    • @SpotterVideo
      @SpotterVideo Před 2 lety

      Quantum Entangled Twisted Tubules:
      Quantum Entangled Twisted Tubules: When we draw a sine wave on a blackboard, we are representing spatial curvature. Does a photon transfer spatial curvature from one location to another? Wrap a piece of wire around a pencil and it can produce a 3D coil of wire, much like a spring. When viewed from the side it can look like a two-dimensional sine wave. You could coil the wire with either a right-hand twist, or with a left-hand twist. Could Planck's Constant be proportional to the twist cycles. A photon with a higher frequency has more energy. (More spatial curvature). What if gluons are actually made up of these twisted tubes which become entangled with other tubes to produce quarks. (In the same way twisted electrical extension cords can become entangled.) Therefore, the gluons are actually a part of the quarks. Mesons are made up of two entangled tubes (Quarks/Gluons), while protons and neutrons would be made up of three entangled tubes. (Quarks/Gluons) The "Color Force" would be related to the XYZ coordinates (orientation) of entanglement. "Asymptotic Freedom", and "flux tubes" make sense based on this concept. Gravity is a result of a very small curvature imbalance within atoms. (This is why the force of gravity is so small.) Instead of attempting to explain matter as "particles", this concept attempts to explain matter more in the manner of our current understanding of the space-time curvature of gravity.

  • @simplesolutions4925
    @simplesolutions4925 Před 3 lety +43

    CZcams came with the “entanglement” recommendations lol)))

  • @billybeckett6615
    @billybeckett6615 Před 2 lety

    Thank y'all so much! Neal , I appreciate everything you do. ♥️

  • @captainzappbrannagan
    @captainzappbrannagan Před 4 lety +1

    For the wishbone, is one actually the big piece and one little right after separation? Or is that chance determined at superposition collapse into the classical world? Also how do I make sure I get the wish?

  • @wilsonm.d6923
    @wilsonm.d6923 Před 3 lety +3

    These are your two best Co-hosts Neil. Never let them leave! :D

  • @-_Nuke_-
    @-_Nuke_- Před 4 lety +35

    Hey Neil, I listen a lot of people when they talk about Quantum Mechanics and they always talk about something called "spin". What exactly is that and do particles actually spin? And if not then what do they do and why do we call it that way?
    Thanks so much for keeping us educated in those dark times!

    • @gildedbear5355
      @gildedbear5355 Před 4 lety +10

      I'm a layman who has not studied it so my understanding is limited but I will share my understanding. Nothing is spinning. The word spin is used as an analogy in the same way "color" is used in "color charge" and "string" is used in "string theory". Things with "spin", "color", and "strings" (not that thing /have/ strings but it's easier to type that way) have properties that resemble physical things that spin, have color, or vibrate like strings.
      I was going to talk about what properties made physicists call it "spin" but I realised that I don't understand it anywhere near enough to put it into words. Hopefully somebody more knowledgeable will come by and help us both. :)

    • @theebulll
      @theebulll Před 4 lety +8

      Spin, the way I've come to understand it, is essentially a particle aligning to a magnetic field. Like a compass needle aligning to the Earth's magnetic field. I maybe wrong about this though.

    • @iwillfreezeyou
      @iwillfreezeyou Před 4 lety +26

      I’ll answer you as a physicist. Spin is actually "spin angular momentum". It’s an intrinsic angular momentum that a particle has just because it’s THAT particle. For example electrons have a spin of 1/2 (units of h bar). All electrons have a spin of 1/2. It’s something the electron is "born" with. Now we know it’s there because a spinning charge (classically spinning) induces a magnetic field. And that’s what we see with electrons. We detect this magnetic field as if the electron was spinning. But it’s not spinning. How do we know it’s not spinning? Well for once electrons are dimensionless so they can’t be spinning. And if you try to calculate how fast they would be spinning if they were you’d get a speed that is millions of times faster than the speed for light. So it’s not really spinning. So what is spin? Imagine a ball that is spinning. Except it’s not a ball and it’s not spinning 😊

    • @dylandillpickle568
      @dylandillpickle568 Před 4 lety +6

      To my understanding, spin is an intrinsic property of all particles. You have fermions which have half integer (-1/2, 1/2) spins and bosons which have whole integer (-1,0,1) spins. Scientists originally called it spin because it acted exactly like angular momentum (momentum used while spinning or revolving), however they later found out that it's entirely incorrect to think particles have an exact position or momentum, rather they have a probability of being in one place or having a certain speed (that's the heisenberg uncertainty principle btw). So, due to its similarity to angular momentum scientists continued calling it spin, although, to avoid confusion many call it intrinsic angular momentum.
      Tl;dr: Spin acts exactly like angular momentum but it isnt.

    • @dylandillpickle568
      @dylandillpickle568 Před 4 lety +3

      Also what @@theebulll said about spin and magnetism is correct. Think of the reason earth had a magnetic field: because of the *turning* iron in its core. That iron has a angular momentum and is creating a magnetic field. This is very similar to what happens in magnetic materials. Essentially, a very strong magnet is created when all the atoms are spinning the same direction, all adding up as much as possible. An extremely weak magnet would be created if all atoms' spins went opposite ways and cancelled.

  • @namuwooki6441
    @namuwooki6441 Před 4 lety

    maybe my all time favorite Star Talk!

  • @korosuchimu1479
    @korosuchimu1479 Před 4 lety +1

    I love Jana, her explanations are so clear

  • @jacklcooper3216
    @jacklcooper3216 Před 4 lety +72

    Oxymoron's are entangled till you decide to think about them

    • @VDOTU5
      @VDOTU5 Před 4 lety

      * Insert GIF of The Roots' keyboard player, James Poyser, holding back his laugh for about 8 seconds then failing *

    • @tangentquo7996
      @tangentquo7996 Před 4 lety

      A cO-creative position

    • @Timbo6669
      @Timbo6669 Před 4 lety

      That's actually brilliant....

    • @tedl7538
      @tedl7538 Před 4 lety +1

      Apparently inappropriate apostrophes are too.

    • @StaticBlaster
      @StaticBlaster Před 3 lety

      A "squared" circle
      A "married" bachelor

  • @TomiTapio
    @TomiTapio Před 4 lety +3

    14:45 particle location probability: the arrow of time, from order towards disorder, is... It's ultra unlikely for the shattered vase particles to move back to the intact vase state. So much more shattered configurations(billions) than intact ones (1).

    • @Folse
      @Folse Před 4 lety

      TomiTapio interesting...

  • @sherriroberts600
    @sherriroberts600 Před 3 lety

    Hi Mr.Tyson. I am a science nut and found myself listening to your Utube channel on multi-dimensions the other day. Thoughts bubble up once in a while, and today is one of those times. I have heard talks on gravity and quantum entanglement. I was wondering if the seeming detachment or disconnected ness between two entangled particles in the gravitational example is just the tale tale sign of a higher dimension of gravity. Or gravity is an aspect of a higher dimensions natural property. What are your thoughts?

  • @tygriffin5528
    @tygriffin5528 Před rokem +1

    Chuck has the best job. Listen to these insightful minds talk about jaw dropping ideas, be amazed, ask questions.

  • @dragonofthewest8305
    @dragonofthewest8305 Před 4 lety +6

    I was depressed today but this gave me hope about everything

    • @howtodoit4204
      @howtodoit4204 Před 4 lety +2

      what made you feel depressed my friend

    • @dragonofthewest8305
      @dragonofthewest8305 Před 4 lety +2

      @@howtodoit4204 not knowing the future and where my life is heading

    • @blakepuhlman6466
      @blakepuhlman6466 Před 4 lety +3

      @@dragonofthewest8305 I know that feeling. One small piece of advice I can give you is to try your best to keep a positive attitude, and communicate as often as you can with the people that you love in your life and that one's that love you the most. Just having people that love and care about you is big part of life and happiness. I believe we all get depressed, it's just that some people handle it better than others and some of us might experience it more than others. Just know that you are not alone in your feelings and the best thing to do is when you feel like talking about it you should do so.

  • @John__-ie3od
    @John__-ie3od Před 4 lety +9

    Question: how do you determine if an electron-pair is in a superpositioned state?

    • @jasonantigua6825
      @jasonantigua6825 Před 4 lety +3

      I don’t know! Which is usually the correct answer

    • @stephenkamenar
      @stephenkamenar Před 4 lety +3

      pretty simple. you just create them in that state.

    • @thattwodimensionalant4626
      @thattwodimensionalant4626 Před 4 lety

      Farzher
      Except it’s not that simple and it’s far more interesting and complex than that.

    • @usaintwinnin7312
      @usaintwinnin7312 Před 4 lety

      Buy not looking at it

    • @berated4541
      @berated4541 Před 4 lety

      Easy, No one including yourself attempt to look at it or go near it and it should remain in its super-positioned state. It is the act of "disturbing" the quantum entanglement that makes it "definitive" or in the case of their example "large or small" end of the wishbone.

  • @ryanpatten4976
    @ryanpatten4976 Před 4 lety +1

    Chuck just adds the perfect questions that make what they are saying so much easier to understand for a non scientific standpoint

    • @Nextwavegamez
      @Nextwavegamez Před 2 lety

      Kinda makes ya think that’s why he’s there, he’s so helpful 🤝

  • @KB-vq6li
    @KB-vq6li Před 2 lety +1

    Not the first and probably not the last time I end up with more questions than I had before about the item discussed in Startalk 🤣👌

  • @haidaralhassan4621
    @haidaralhassan4621 Před 3 lety +3

    Me seeing Prof. Levin make these two big brains go “ooooh” “wooow” at 9:43 made me feel happy 😭😭😭😂😂

  • @sobeitchris6098
    @sobeitchris6098 Před 4 lety +10

    Man, I love Neil and Chuck but j have to say Jenna is freaking awesome. She’s one from my favorite people.

  • @lulu8255
    @lulu8255 Před 3 lety

    Neil sir, I am from Bengal and I am a fan of you. I have a question.
    Is quantum entanglement always revealed in respect of any one phenomena of two particles (either spin or charge, but not both of spin and charge)? Or it may be deal with more than one phenomena? In that case what may be the outcome like?

  • @snodgrass00001
    @snodgrass00001 Před 4 lety +1

    Thanks for the thought-inspiring video! Based upon what was discussed from the 8:22 to 10:26 time mark, I wonder what would happen if a receiver of a coded message were to look away and back at the particle a few times in succession, therefore allowing the particle to change as necessary in between glances as the sender was inputting the code... any thoughts? Am I seeing the concept clearly?

    • @jackofalltrades7858
      @jackofalltrades7858 Před 2 lety

      I was also thinking, has anyone put a dud sensor in there which draws the same charge to check that it isn't the electric interfering

  • @mcrettable
    @mcrettable Před 4 lety +223

    I love how this can’t be explained in an understandable way haha

    • @robert2real
      @robert2real Před 4 lety +18

      "If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough" ~ world renowned Psuedoscientist Albert Einstein

    • @sailorickm
      @sailorickm Před 4 lety +37

      "If you think you understand quantum mechanics, you don't understand quantum mechanics."
      - Richard Feynman

    • @josiahr1375
      @josiahr1375 Před 4 lety +19

      @@robert2real pseudoscientist, is that a joke?

    • @hrgwea
      @hrgwea Před 4 lety +10

      It's easy to explain. Dr. Levin just went the hard way.
      First, you measure particle A to have a spin of +1 (made-up number for simplicity).
      Then, when you measure particle B, it will always have the opposite spin (-1).
      So, there is one bit of information being sent faster-than-light, but since you don't control the result of the measurement, the information that is sent is random.
      That's why you can't use it to send information. You'll only send random garbage.

    • @HalkerVeil
      @HalkerVeil Před 4 lety +9

      If I'm not mistaken, it's just that matter or energy defines probability of events or of things existing.
      An absence of matter or energy defines anything could exist at any time. And time doesn't flow unless there is matter or energy to create events.
      Thus the big bang had no choice but to always exist and be happening. Therefor our existence, and all events within it, must be defined and exist.
      Simple.

  • @carlclifford6703
    @carlclifford6703 Před 4 lety +13

    I love how Chuck seemingly gets smarter every episode.

    • @Nextwavegamez
      @Nextwavegamez Před 2 lety

      Exactly it’s inspiring and motivational😁

  • @ratiranjani5755
    @ratiranjani5755 Před rokem +2

    Could you please do a video on the recent wormhole experiment in lab? That was made possible using bits?? Also, what the heck are bits? How does it work?

    • @707josh
      @707josh Před rokem

      Bits are what text is made of. Also known as Bitcode

  • @djg8109
    @djg8109 Před 4 lety

    You guys stuck in the most respectful way, because you guys speak knowledge and very competitive about your thoughts is it all hypothesis

  • @frankparoots2980
    @frankparoots2980 Před 4 lety +8

    Janna ❤

  • @BLADESTER128
    @BLADESTER128 Před 4 lety +5

    I have a question in relation to quantum emtanglement actually. Ive tried looking it up but have been unable to find anything about it (things that use the same concepts but not the specific idea Im wondering about). The question is, what would be the consequences of taking a pair of entangled particles and "compressing" them or one to (micro) black holes? Ive seen questions where what would happen if an entangled particle was put in to a black hole (black hole information paradox solution) but it's not the same. In my idea would the superposition wave function collapse due to being influenced by gravity, or would they form perhaps a wormhole maybe, or even weirder things like one becoming anti gravity well (push instead of pull) to counter the black hole one, etc....
    Even though I study my knowledge of physics is unfortunately not as advanced as Id like it to be because life gets in the way and time management so itd be really nice to hear something about a question Ive had for years

    • @VDOTU5
      @VDOTU5 Před 4 lety

      We need your question answered asap.

    • @baldeepsingh5471
      @baldeepsingh5471 Před 4 lety +1

      No means an expert. I would be entitled to think that these particles are not really point particles. The wave function would collapse when we measure it to gives us the measurement. I don't think we can talk about 'squeezing' a wave function into a tiny space. Even if we did think of them as particles the Schwarzschild radius would be so small where it would be impossible to even detect such a black hole? Also, i think the act of compressing is the same as doing a measurement. So hence we know the property of the particle and its entangled pair. We haven't lost any information there.

    • @BLADESTER128
      @BLADESTER128 Před 4 lety

      @@baldeepsingh5471 Im not exactly sure about that. On the one hand yes "squeezing" it would be in a way akin to measuring it so it could possibly cause a wave collapse, which does make a certain logical sense. As far as Im aware though photons have been entangled (its been a while but I do remember seeing a video on it somewhere) and also arent point particles, but theoretically light can be "concentrated" to one spot in space and form a black hole as well (a kugelblitz if I remember/spelled correctly). It has been a while since Ive read up on that though so Im not exactly sure of the requirements for one to exist. Even looking to the blackhole informatiom paradox solution though where theoretically an entangled particle can be dropped in to a pre existing black hole does that suggest that gravity has no effect on entanglement since it's a warping of spacetime and not a "real" force? I cant say really

  • @maxdoubt5219
    @maxdoubt5219 Před 7 měsíci +1

    Two spinning coins can fall 2 heads, 2 tails, heads/tails or tails heads. 4 ways. But entangled particles are like 2 spinning coins that can only fall heads/tails or tails/heads. Both spinning coins are rapidly alternating - or superpositioning - between heads & tails but if you slap one down, at that very moment the other is fated to come down opposite, no matter how long you wait or how far apart they are.

  • @RajPatel-di2qw
    @RajPatel-di2qw Před 6 měsíci

    Hello Dr neil,
    What if we sync each others atomic clock and assume we have absolute same time in different galaxies and then we deside at perticular future time suppose 8 o clock jenna will collapse wave function at andromeda and then you inspect particales at 8.01 then you would know jenna collapsed wave function and you got the information within a seconds from andromeda.
    We can also define certain time slots and we can communicate effectively.
    The only thing is we need absolute same time clock at both places.
    Am I wrong or this can be achieved?

  • @censusgary
    @censusgary Před 2 lety +9

    When Chuck said, “You just told me that nothing is real,” I so hoped that Janna and Neil would say, “No, that’s not what it means.” But instead, they both said “Yeah.”

  • @Kalgoras
    @Kalgoras Před 4 lety +7

    I always think as a layman that quantum entanglement seems a strong indication there are other dimensions. The particles could easily be connected in another dimension which would ignore our time and space and FTL travel rules for information between them ☺ String theory already considers dimensions as a possibility....I dunno, I'm just speculating as a non-physicist/non-mathematician....

    • @iloveamerica1966
      @iloveamerica1966 Před 4 lety +1

      Yeah, but additional Dimensions might just be within the current three dimensions. Look for that video where they have the ant walking along the wire.
      To us it the wire might be a one-dimensional line. To the ant the wire casing might have radius and length. To the copper wire inside the casing, the casing casing has an internal radius, a thickness, an external radius, and the length.
      The outside surface of the casing could be grooved laterally, it could be grooved radially.
      The copper wire could the single strand or multi-strand, and each multi-strand might have their own insulation with a outer width, color, thickness, enter with...

    • @Gidoni000
      @Gidoni000 Před 3 lety

      I thinks that the quantum entanglement, could be a door to the 4th dimension. Like a key, to go beyond light.

  • @glenn134
    @glenn134 Před 2 lety

    This explains alot of QEC in Mass Effect..... Very interesting vid and mind bending..

  • @mahalokid
    @mahalokid Před 4 lety

    I really wanted to hear more about this the whole idea blows my mind

  • @KC_G4S
    @KC_G4S Před 4 lety +15

    When Neil’s Masterclass ad delays me from watching Neil
    One of the craziest things in the universe is knowing enough -
    -This is, Star Talk

  • @TomiTapio
    @TomiTapio Před 4 lety +9

    The main thing I learned from this was that you can't know which party caused the entanglement to collapse.

    • @fergalhughes165
      @fergalhughes165 Před 4 lety

      Maybe player 2's failure to successfully put his right foot on red is what caused the entanglement to collapse.

    • @tedl7538
      @tedl7538 Před 4 lety +1

      Actually, I wonder if Neil was faking his reaction when that concept was described, because it's one of the most obvious and basic aspects of entanglement to even a total non-physicist like myself.

    • @pasijutaulietuviuesas9174
      @pasijutaulietuviuesas9174 Před 4 lety

      @@tedl7538 He has explained it to Joe Rogan. Also the measurement problem and many other things. He's playing the audience to squeeze more info from his guests.

  • @iloveamerica1966
    @iloveamerica1966 Před 4 lety

    How about this:
    2:25 there are two ends of one wishbone wave function. When you look at your end of the wave function and superimpose your wave function upon it, the wishbone wave changes or "collapses", and the other end of the wave function changes with it.
    Or, the two ends were already changed and their sizes were set the moment you first interfered with the wishbone wave function at the dinner table.

  • @rmgibson88
    @rmgibson88 Před 4 lety

    Once you’ve looked at the particle does that mean it stays in the observed position indefinitely or once you stop looking does it revert back to the superposition?

  • @steviejd5803
    @steviejd5803 Před 4 lety +10

    I love Neil, but did they actually explain it? I’m not sure.

    • @Mockle07
      @Mockle07 Před 4 lety +4

      StevieJ D haha no, they absolutely did not! (Also a fan)

    • @mrlin1687
      @mrlin1687 Před 3 lety

      Explanation - the mechanism of the universe is to randomly determine interaction!?!?!?!?!?!?!?

    • @siyamateta7521
      @siyamateta7521 Před 3 lety +1

      Nobody ever explains it. They all don’t know all of them scientists, they don’t know, and they don’t understand

    • @LivFP
      @LivFP Před 3 lety

      You can't REALLY explain though can you

    • @hw_yozoraVODS
      @hw_yozoraVODS Před 3 lety +2

      If they could explain it we would already be taking advantage of this.

  • @sahar2303
    @sahar2303 Před 4 lety +11

    We LOVE JANNA WE WATCH WHEN SHE’s on ♥️

  • @DougHanchard
    @DougHanchard Před 4 lety

    Neil's encryption query at @8:30 to 9:45 is essentially how secret military communications were established; the implementation of *one* *time* *cypher* codes.
    These messages would be impossible to decode without the key (decoding answer) that can only itself, be used once.

  • @perennialbeachcomber.7518

    Great discussion!
    RE: 0:25--0:27: "quantum" superposition.
    RE: 12:50--13:15, see:
    Wikipedia: Conceptual framework.
    Wikipedia: Quantum tunneling.
    Wikipedia: Reification fallacy.

  • @simonst9428
    @simonst9428 Před 3 lety +7

    I swear I read Quantum Entanglement with Jada

  • @BlackEagleUSA
    @BlackEagleUSA Před 3 lety +3

    Please, if you love the concept of quantum mechanics, you need to go play The Outer Wilds. The game is all about quantum entanglement. I learned a lot. Just trust me on this one.

  • @Madaba.
    @Madaba. Před 3 lety +2

    I've been a fan of the channel for a while now but I'm surprised that this Quantum entanglement video is in my recommendations now all of a sudden 😂.

  • @JustMe-lp5td
    @JustMe-lp5td Před 4 lety

    you should be able to communicate ftl, the measuring mechanisms for determining the state of the particles measures angular momentum of the particles. This includes x,y,z axis. if one party only communicates over the x axis, for example clockwise is 0, and counterclockwise is a 1, then the recieing party needs to measure the x axis spin as a receiver, and the use the other axis, say the y axis, as a transmitter? seems possible?

  • @caonabo2
    @caonabo2 Před 4 lety +14

    Amazing video, I learned a lot. Chuck: I'm sending you to Harvard to study Cosmology. Once you graduate you can change your name to Chuck Sagan-Tyson and still be a Nice guy!🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @michaeltovrea7947
    @michaeltovrea7947 Před 4 lety +8

    Best way to end a relationship.."open this when you get to andromeda"

  • @davidyoung6169
    @davidyoung6169 Před 4 lety

    Can anyone answer this question: Is quantum entanglement also the category that includes 2 particles that are “linked” or entangled to the point that they share characteristics with one another from any distance? Is this the same thing they explained in the video? What would that look like ( not really how it would look how it would perform)?

  • @berated4541
    @berated4541 Před 4 lety

    To more concisely answer Chuck's initial question. "What makes it go from a super-position to one or the other, or at what point does this happen" It is "finite" once you attempt to "measure" or "view" the quantum entangled particles. So the exact second you look at the wish-bone is the exact second it is forced into one state or the other. A great example of this is illustrated in the Schrodinger's cat paradox.

  • @GoNinjoe
    @GoNinjoe Před 4 lety +5

    I’ve always been frustrated with this particular aspect of science, even though I love the idea and find it extremely fascinating. My one question has always been as follows:
    If you can’t measure it without breaking the superposition, then how do you really know the superposition is not just another way of describing that you don’t know what the spin is YET. Kinda like the whole tree falling in the forest and making a sound. Yes it makes a sound you just weren’t there to hear it. You wouldn’t say that it was in a superposition of making a sound and not making a sound. .......sometimes I can’t help but feel it’s a way for scientists to say we don’t get it, but let’s come up with an idea that explains the parts we don’t get. Though I know quantum mechanics has true application so scientists have at least an understanding of how to leverage it. Would love someone’s thoughts on this. Especially since CZcams won’t let me press enter to make paragraphs anymore. It’s related.

    • @TheSelfHelpTube
      @TheSelfHelpTube Před 3 lety

      Take solace. We are trying to decode the most complex language discovered using a few colors and a couple shapes. Most has been disproven. Very little concrete findings. But these last few years have opened more doors than Feynman knew existed.

  • @mathew7577
    @mathew7577 Před 4 lety +5

    3:59 , we can’t have both, why? Well cuz that just not cool.😳😂😂 these scientists always trying to complicate stuff for no reason..

  • @Czarjonz
    @Czarjonz Před rokem +1

    I know we say it all the time but, Chuck expresses the novice view like a boss. I hear these quantum physics discussions & think, “holy s**t, everything is “upside down” nothing is real”🥺 Thanks Chuck👍🏾

  • @ndankhonzamunlo5328
    @ndankhonzamunlo5328 Před rokem

    I get that you can't use it to communicate because if you observe the particle you affect it and force it to take a state and if I look at it, I can also affect it to force a state, so it's hard to know if I'm looking at the effect of your looking or mine. BUT what if instead of trying to observe the particle, I observe an effect of the state change. Is there something that the particle would affect differently depending on which state it was in? Then maybe we could observe that thing instead of observing the particle directly?

  • @Scribe13013
    @Scribe13013 Před 4 lety +8

    It's WISHBONE!

    • @StaticBlaster
      @StaticBlaster Před 3 lety

      lol. It could be Schrodinger's dog named Wishbone instead of his famous cat.

  • @MrCananball
    @MrCananball Před 3 lety +3

    It sounds like she was explaining how we’d perceive motion in the 4th dimension at one point.
    I’m kind of surprised that you guys didn’t make that connection.

  • @nikolajankovic3340
    @nikolajankovic3340 Před 4 lety

    Thank you for blowing my mind on a regular basis.

  • @nicklewry3854
    @nicklewry3854 Před 4 lety

    Could anyone give a simplified explanation of what it means to ‘force that wishing bone to assume a specific state’ in this (7:58) context? It may seem kind of basic, but I don’t fully grasp what actual changes occur during this event.