Dark Energy & The Big Rip - Sixty Symbols

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 2. 06. 2024
  • Third in our "trilogy" of extended interviews with Professor Ed Copeland.
    See them all at: bit.ly/CopelandGoesLong
    Visit our website at www.sixtysymbols.com/
    We're on Facebook at / sixtysymbols
    And Twitter at #!/periodicvideos
    This project features scientists from The University of Nottingham
    www.nottingham.ac.uk/physics/i...
    Sixty Symbols videos by Brady Haran
    A run-down of Brady's channels: bit.ly/bradychannels
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 1,4K

  • @agabrielrose
    @agabrielrose Před 9 lety +596

    "Smooth Tension" sounds like a contemporary jazz ensemble.

    • @6BURG9
      @6BURG9 Před 8 lety +21

      Andrew Rose Or a healthy bowel movement

    • @panjin79
      @panjin79 Před 8 lety +18

      Andrew Rose LOLOL, I was going to comment the same thing! Spyro Gyra, Weather Report, introducing Smooth Tension.

    • @Gnurklesquimp
      @Gnurklesquimp Před 8 lety +3

      Andrew Rose Haha i was actually thinking something along these lines

    • @sclogse1
      @sclogse1 Před 6 lety +2

      A Tom Waits said in an Option magazine interview..."Jazz started wearing nylon socks. Eventually it was out by the pool."

    • @DeathBringer769
      @DeathBringer769 Před 5 lety +7

      Reminded me of Liquid Tension Experiment, a project Petrucci took part in.

  • @n20games52
    @n20games52 Před 4 lety +466

    These were great interviews. Now, after 6 years, I would love to hear an update on the Professor's experiments. :D

  • @ronaldwangdra9675
    @ronaldwangdra9675 Před 10 lety +227

    24:30
    "Gravity sucks"
    - Professor Ed Copeland, 2014

    • @caldrago1470
      @caldrago1470 Před 9 lety +14

      I'd say that it's quite attractive

    • @mayhemdiscordchaosohmy573
      @mayhemdiscordchaosohmy573 Před 9 lety +1

      Caldrago Why thank you very much to notice! I appreciate that. Although I'm married (and probably BECAUSE I am married) I am happy to hear this! Thank you!

    • @smergthedargon8974
      @smergthedargon8974 Před 5 lety +4

      "69 likes"
      I can't ruin this.
      It's too perfect.

    • @jaimeduncan6167
      @jaimeduncan6167 Před 5 lety +1

      this hateful. quantum mechanics theories. We should alert the Southern Poverty Law Center

    • @NoActuallyGo-KCUF-Yourself
      @NoActuallyGo-KCUF-Yourself Před 4 lety +2

      Dark energy blows.

  • @MichaelKhaimraj
    @MichaelKhaimraj Před 7 lety +294

    I love how calm and collected Professor Copeland is. I could listen to him talk about this stuff all day.

    • @zatoichiMiyamoto
      @zatoichiMiyamoto Před 4 lety +5

      A S M R on a cosmological scale

    • @deusexaethera
      @deusexaethera Před 4 lety +2

      You'd be pretty chill about life too if you had tenure. ;)

    • @ReformedWhiteKnight
      @ReformedWhiteKnight Před 4 lety

      It's Michael - he just doing beat poetry with some ‘scientific’ terms.
      He must despise his audience for buying into that word salad.
      That guy didn’t even have a handful of so called ‘space’ in front of him.
      His talk of ‘tens of millions of light years away’ will make just about any engineer laugh! ;-)
      I see a long nose... Pinocchio comes to mind ;-)

    • @reggie9293
      @reggie9293 Před 4 lety +3

      @@ReformedWhiteKnight classic engineer boomer

    • @ReformedWhiteKnight
      @ReformedWhiteKnight Před 4 lety

      Reggie - Not clear whether your comment was addressed to me, but what is a ‘classic engineer ... boomer?’
      You sound like people should be familiar with that term, but I clearly am not ;-)

  • @IanLindstrom
    @IanLindstrom Před 10 lety +87

    Ed should put out a line of mugs w/ sayings: "I like my coffee like I like my energy: smooth & dark." for starters.

  • @TheRhinehart86
    @TheRhinehart86 Před 10 lety +26

    "The forces which bind us together are more powerful than the dark energy that's trying to pull us apart"
    Lol, he sounded like Yoda for a second there :P

  • @BadKnightLv01
    @BadKnightLv01 Před 10 lety +323

    This is the exact type of thing I like seeing on this channel

    • @KohrAh
      @KohrAh Před 10 lety

      ditto

    • @MDMAx
      @MDMAx Před 10 lety +1

      Take up a BSc in astrophysics. that's what you'll hear every week for 3 years.

    • @BadKnightLv01
      @BadKnightLv01 Před 10 lety +1

      Thankfully I have these guys for that instead so I can save the trouble and stick to my comfy accounting major. Haha

    • @Dawdan4
      @Dawdan4 Před 5 lety

      @@BadKnightLv01 yep this is much better, u can just pretend like u understand it, but u dont have to rly understand it :D

    • @GodwynDi
      @GodwynDi Před 4 lety

      @leicanoct In many ways. But just like investigating the aether eventually led to relativity, who knows where research into dark matter will go.

  • @sdcair
    @sdcair Před 8 lety +133

    Sixty symbols, one of the best channels on CZcams

  • @Vicvines
    @Vicvines Před 9 lety +118

    When I type in Professor Ed and then type a space, this bro is the first guy to come up. That's how baller he is. Real talk.

  • @Casowsky
    @Casowsky Před 4 lety +19

    24:47 "Just because you put on a bit of weight over the last few months and you've grown, you can't put it down to the accelerating universe"
    Thanks, Professor Ed for the gym inspiration I needed

  • @radiowallofsound
    @radiowallofsound Před 4 lety +44

    I'm working overnight at home on forced quarantine, all alone and really quiet, listening to this soothing video... so peaceful! little moments of joy. I'm loving it

    • @Wib0
      @Wib0 Před rokem

      They locked you up for nothing.. So peaceful..

  • @ahcripes7651
    @ahcripes7651 Před 7 lety +38

    I love this guy's voice, he's so calm sounding. Makes all this complex stuff sound less intimidating.

  • @massimilianotron7880
    @massimilianotron7880 Před 9 lety +46

    "You've been ripped by,
    You've ben pushed by,
    A Smooth Tension
    Tuturutururutu, tururutu, tururutu..."

  • @onecanina
    @onecanina Před 10 lety +329

    Thank you prof. Ed and Brady. I have no words to say how thankful I am for these videos. I was waiting for the last one of this series anxiously! Thank you very much!

  • @Locut0s
    @Locut0s Před 10 lety +42

    I love how science and scientists are usually so open to all kinds of different explanations and theories. Ed here for example said he's working/worked on all three popular possible explanations for dark energy. Which isn't to say that science is open to "anything" mind you, it has to be a well defined consistent theory.

    • @Rpahut1
      @Rpahut1 Před 10 lety

      Well, "openmindedness" sure is prerequisite for a string theoretician, yet I wonder if that's true for scientists in general.

    • @Aphetorusbull
      @Aphetorusbull Před 10 lety

      I too appreciated that he went into alternate theories, until one is proven true we continue to accept each as a possibility. The universe accelerating is based on our understanding of the speed of light and the critical mass of a star that goes supernova. Unfortunately there are some assumptions mixed in there yes they are also based in some significant empirical data but we simply cannot know for sure that our galaxies and the way stars react in it is the same in all galaxies. These are well justified assumptions but if light travels through really long distances differently then we currently have reason to believe then there isn't any dark matter and the universe isn't expanding and ... we're chasing a ghost of our own making. but until we can devise an experiment that contradicts the current evidence we have to move forward with the data we have and continue to look for the force of expansion.

    • @deeptochatterjee532
      @deeptochatterjee532 Před 7 lety

      Locut0s Scientists are open to anything plausible and not disprovable (more the latter than the former)

  • @trespire
    @trespire Před 10 lety +49

    Fascinating subject, thank you Pr. Ed Copeland & Brady for putting this interview out, it is of a rare quality.
    I feel privileged

  • @truetrepid2267
    @truetrepid2267 Před 7 lety +55

    24:55 roasted

  • @sherlockholmeslives.1605
    @sherlockholmeslives.1605 Před 5 lety +10

    It's lovely to have a true physics expert who is so enthusiastic about his subject.

  • @joetylerdale
    @joetylerdale Před 7 lety +7

    As I watch these videos, I get a tad frustrated because I get stuck and can't follow seamlessly a segment, then all of a sudden he pulls me in by explaining in a way I can understand! What a great feeling to grasp even a small part of the puzzle!

  • @richardbennett4365
    @richardbennett4365 Před 8 lety +7

    DUST!!! Finally, I heard someone define what is meant by dust. I've been waiting for this definition for a very long time. Thank you, Professor Copeland.

  • @Baud2Bits
    @Baud2Bits Před 10 lety +49

    Probing Ewoks? That was a Star Wars film I didn't see.

    • @apburner1
      @apburner1 Před 10 lety +4

      I saw it. I am currently in therapy dealing with it.

  • @TehKhronicler
    @TehKhronicler Před 8 lety +11

    What an awesome field of science to be an expert in, must feel a beautiful thing to be alive in the mind of Ed Copeland

  • @bartkwezelstaart9306
    @bartkwezelstaart9306 Před 10 lety +25

    That moment that the professor is exited in his explanation and smiles but while doing so realises that most people don't quitte get what he means and therefore he then revokes his smile :'-)

  • @BrianBaldridge
    @BrianBaldridge Před 10 lety +5

    Dr. Copeland and Brady make a rare team. I've watched every one of these and I beseech you to make more! Actually, with every member of the Sixty Symbols, and Periodic Videos and Numberphile teams!

  • @mrspidey80
    @mrspidey80 Před 7 lety +30

    Short version: Don't panic. The universe is probably just going through a phase.

    • @jpian0923
      @jpian0923 Před 7 lety +2

      Yeah, the teen years for a universe is no less chaotic then that of a human. It's just a growth spurt.

    • @nmarbletoe8210
      @nmarbletoe8210 Před 6 lety +3

      there is a big rip coming, but it's just the pants

    • @rosomak8244
      @rosomak8244 Před 3 lety

      Don't panic. It's all made up BS anyway.

  • @JustOneAsbesto
    @JustOneAsbesto Před 8 lety +25

    Wasn't Smooth Tension a Kenny G album?

  • @theonetojump
    @theonetojump Před 5 lety +1

    Whenever I feel a bit depressed, after hard day at work etc, Prof. Copeland's videos are the ones I go to. Physics and astronomy aside, there's something therapeutical about the way he talks.

  • @JosefHabdank
    @JosefHabdank Před 10 lety +45

    Just because you put on weight, you can not put it down on the accelerating universe :) :)
    Headshot! 24:45

  • @Goproflying
    @Goproflying Před 10 lety +78

    Are you doing a video on the BICEP2 result?

    • @Locut0s
      @Locut0s Před 10 lety +20

      I'm interested in this too. The results, if repeated/backed up, are one of the biggest breakthroughs in cosmology in decades!! It's a perfect topic for 60 symbols. My guess is Brady is on it though :P

    • @mukulvdhiman
      @mukulvdhiman Před 10 lety +12

      They must be, but it takes time.

    • @lexagon9295
      @lexagon9295 Před 10 lety

      Great timing in the light of the fact that Brady just did a similar one-on-one video with Prof. Copeland about inflation.

    • @lexagon9295
      @lexagon9295 Před 10 lety +1

      Cawfee Dawgg I find that slightly improbable, as this is a popular science channel, not the Nobel committee. Brady has mostly taken the perspective of "Ok this (fair enough, purported) discovery hit the news, can you explain what the results of this research actually mean?". They even did a video on the faster than light-neutrino anomaly a few years back, with the specific intent to communicate the improbability that the results would hold up to scrutiny.

    • @lexagon9295
      @lexagon9295 Před 10 lety

      Dude, it's not like I can help it :D

  • @robertoertly926
    @robertoertly926 Před 9 lety +8

    19:01 "So it's just Kind of this Insidious thing that's everywhere that's just making it get bigger."
    :O Dark Energy is McDonalds! Quick someone tell the astrophysicist!

  • @MrPhred
    @MrPhred Před 10 lety +2

    I really admire Professor Copeland's ability to describe such complex ideas in way that allows me to understand them (a bit, at least). I could happily listen to him for hours on end. Makes me wish I'd taken far more physics classes when I had the chance.

  • @leftysheppey
    @leftysheppey Před 8 lety +1

    Brady, you are an insane journalist. You can stay focused on things like this and not only that, ask coherant and interesting questions. You're truely a gift to the world

  • @S4R1N
    @S4R1N Před 8 lety +19

    Smooth Tension.
    Stealing this for a band name :P haha

  • @IAmNumber4000
    @IAmNumber4000 Před 8 lety +11

    Lol, looks like if you shoot for the moon you WON'T land amongst the stars, since the space between us and those same stars is expanding faster than a speeding bullet.
    That's right kids, if you shoot for the moon you'll die a cold, lonely death in the unforgiving, hellish vacuum of space.

  • @kappesante
    @kappesante Před 10 lety +1

    after a night with friends talking about their odd convictions (light is alive and have conscience, dark matter is empty space between atom's nuclei and electrons around, life after death end resurrection) i have to thank you really hard for these 30 minutes of peace.

  • @terapode
    @terapode Před 10 lety +1

    I will have to watch this video at least five more times to understand what he is saying. Great video. Brady, you are making an amazing contribution to science, heating up curiosity among general public. Good job!

  • @EntrE01
    @EntrE01 Před 10 lety +4

    this was absolutely EXCELLENT!!! what a great video!

  • @uapnz0698
    @uapnz0698 Před 8 lety +4

    Wonderful questions and understandable answers. Thankyou guys,

  • @ragir
    @ragir Před 2 lety +1

    I've been coming back to these every year or so and I gotta say I learn more every time. I'd love to see an update on how things are, since it was a few years now!

  • @Verrisin
    @Verrisin Před 4 lety +2

    To me, dark matter and dark energy sound like the same thing: Something between galaxies, that is 'pushing' on the galaxies.
    - It pushes a galaxy together, seen as dark matter.
    - It pushes galaxies apart, seen as dark energy.
    (oh, and I don't think either was properly observed on smaller scales...)
    - Maybe _very empty_ space has 'negative gravity' and effectively pushes matter away from itself.

  • @StereoSpace
    @StereoSpace Před 9 lety +9

    Wow. That was deep and complicated.

  • @NESNESN64
    @NESNESN64 Před 10 lety +3

    I'm in some bad back pain, this took my mind off it for a while, thank you!
    I have so many questions about dark energy and dark matter, this has been one of the best videos for me that you have put out :)

  • @mg42sd
    @mg42sd Před 7 lety +1

    Such a calming and soothing voice! It makes great lullaby, while still teaching.

  • @ragnkja
    @ragnkja Před 10 lety +1

    Yet another incredibly interesting interview. Thank you so much for taking the time to make these.

  • @BrekkaJones24
    @BrekkaJones24 Před 5 lety +3

    I can listen to him ALL DAY

  • @NeonsStyleHD
    @NeonsStyleHD Před 10 lety +4

    Excellent video, watched the whole thing n loved it.

  • @Mike-nf6nf
    @Mike-nf6nf Před 10 lety +1

    Great work, Brady & Prof. Copeland!

  • @cataluscore8727
    @cataluscore8727 Před 10 lety +1

    Love how in depth this is! Great job

  • @tabularasa0606
    @tabularasa0606 Před 10 lety +4

    Question: If galaxies further away appear to be moving away faster. doesn't that mean that longer ago it was moving away faster and expansion is actually slowing down?
    Question 2: Why should the pressure come from inside the known universe? It can also be a pulling pressure from outside the known universe.

  • @futuristalpha4792
    @futuristalpha4792 Před 8 lety +22

    24:48 no chill

    • @TedMan55
      @TedMan55 Před 6 lety +3

      Ethan Moyer "thanks ed"

  • @leonardodavinci303
    @leonardodavinci303 Před 7 lety +2

    Fabulous trilogy. The most erudite explanation I have ever seen of such complex matters. Was it Einstein or Arthur C Clarke who said the the universe is not only strange. Its stranger than you can imagine.

  • @Xiloscient7
    @Xiloscient7 Před 10 lety +1

    Thank you so much for these video's Brady.
    I'm a computer science major, but physic's like this is something I'm truly passionate about and I don't think I would have any other good source for supremely intelligent conversation or explanations on the topic if it wasn't for you and your videos.

    • @bobbobington2921
      @bobbobington2921 Před 10 lety

      Wait so your town is called Computer Science? Or are you pushing for more public computer science programs in your town? Or are you part of the Computer Science Party? Or do you simply mean that you play Sim City?

  • @MrPoffersher
    @MrPoffersher Před 10 lety +10

    Few things make my morning like a new 34 minute Sixty Symbols video.

  • @jopaki
    @jopaki Před 8 lety +18

    What a privilege to hear cutting edge theory from this great mind

  • @thebigbaird
    @thebigbaird Před 10 lety +1

    I love the long form interviews. Keep them coming.

  • @juandefelix
    @juandefelix Před 7 lety +1

    These videos on the extended Ed Copeland interviews are great!

  • @avg0096
    @avg0096 Před 7 lety +22

    24:48 S A V A G E

  • @insu_na
    @insu_na Před 10 lety +15

    Isn't gravitational influence decreasing inversely proportional to the distance squared, according to our current understanding? What if it isn't as "clear cut" and instead of decreasing asymptotically towards 0, goes negative into repulsion over extreme distances?
    Well. I have no idea what I'm talking about tbh. but it sounds somewhat strange to me that unlike all other elemental forces, gravity has no counterpart...

  • @benjhabert
    @benjhabert Před 10 lety +1

    Amazing video/interview. This really is fascinating, thank you!

  • @TheDarkerPath
    @TheDarkerPath Před 10 lety +1

    Love these long-form interviews!

  • @watcher314159
    @watcher314159 Před 4 lety +5

    17:20 Did, did he just suggest that we might literally end up with a negative space wedgie?

  • @mountainhobo
    @mountainhobo Před 10 lety +3

    "Space between the galaxies is stretching"
    That's the question, though. Is it stretching, or is it growing? If it was stretching, the dark energy density should be dropping. Since it does not appear to be dropping, perhaps space is growing in tiny discrete cells.

    • @DieFoe
      @DieFoe Před 5 lety

      mountainhobo my thoughts exactly. I think it has something to do with positive, negative and variable temperature of matter. The universe to me is unquestionably growing like a mushroom. The properties of the difference in temperature of all matter gives the different properties that both push and pull opposite matters. Likewise variable temperature matter seems to not necessarily effect anything. However it can under extreme circumstances causing black holes and generally will eventually have an opposite reaction on the far side of the temperature scale when it reaches a certain point. There can only be an unimaginable flux in matter, temperature and energies. All depending on the amount of time taken to eventually have this reaction while the amount of positive or negative temperatures of mass impacts the size of a reaction and the masses in of the reaction will always become proportional to the time, matter and energy either positive or negative temperature types(universe/black hole). Generally we are in an extremely well balanced system that both creates and in a sense destroys the known spectrum of energy. But Nothing is really ever lost or gained on any level.

  • @hakkbak
    @hakkbak Před 10 lety

    Brady has been producing many high quality videos in his channels lately, keep up the good work! Love it.

  • @quintessenceSL
    @quintessenceSL Před 10 lety +2

    Really like these long form videos, especially for difficult subjects.

  • @hopesy12u4
    @hopesy12u4 Před 10 lety +16

    From what I understood, dark energy's effect is negligible in areas with high matter density, and weaker in areas where there is less matter. During the Big Bang, was it, at first, immensely dense? If it was, does that explain why dark energy was weak at first, but then, as maybe matter became more spread out due to its momentum, dark energy became strong again with greater influence?

    • @hopesy12u4
      @hopesy12u4 Před 10 lety +1

      oh, okay, thanks.

    • @hopesy12u4
      @hopesy12u4 Před 9 lety +1

      Vishal Patel thanks bro :)

    • @fiona9891
      @fiona9891 Před 9 lety

      Vishal Patel I came simple wikipedia too.

  • @kento7899
    @kento7899 Před 5 lety +4

    Aw. He was so excited to get his cup. :( Someday I want to see the cup.

  • @passthebutterrobot2600
    @passthebutterrobot2600 Před 5 lety +1

    Fascinating video & brilliantly explained. I can't believe I actually understood most of that. I'm sure they'll crack it in the end. I hope I'm still alive when they do.

  • @zalikster
    @zalikster Před 10 lety +2

    Ed's quite good at explaining things. I really enjoy these videos, as well as the numberphile vids. Full props to Brady!

  • @Destro7000
    @Destro7000 Před 10 lety +10

    I love Big Rip Theory! Anyone interested in this subject should read Arthur C. Clarke & Stephen Baxter's 'The Time Odyssey' series (3 books) as it's a central theme :)

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid Před 10 lety

      Really? It's pretty much the worst fate of the universe that I can imagine.

    • @Destro7000
      @Destro7000 Před 10 lety

      It's a great theory, and a really intriguing topic to think about. At a finite time in the future the scale of all matter will become infinite!

    • @unvergebeneid
      @unvergebeneid Před 10 lety

      Yeah, but the heat death you can kinda fight for a while, the Big Bounce at least has a nice infinite rebirth cycle thing going for it ... but the Big Rip? There's absolutely nothing anybody will be able to buy them time and it's ultimate.

    • @Destro7000
      @Destro7000 Před 10 lety

      Well y'know I don't think I'm gonna be around for that long xD so it's nice to view as a concept. I mean every creature's gotta die sometime, most of the ones in our galaxy will live & die in events unrelated to the death of the Universe, and it's hard to really relate to what we and all the other aliens will have evolved into by then. Perhaps we'll be 'memories preserved in frozen lattices of light' as Clarke puts it. Although when I say we...I guess I mean...them? :D

  • @pcuimac
    @pcuimac Před 10 lety +10

    If dark energy rips everything apart in 'the end' aka far far future, isn't that in contradiction to the strong nuclear force? If a proton gets riped appart it would produce an endless stream of quarks which would produce new particles and high amounts of gluons. That would surely either bring the big rip to a halt, if the dark energy would not be high enough to overcome the strong force, or create endless amounts of mass that may cancel out the force of dark energy. Sadly I am not able to do the math for this anymore.

    • @kenithadams4861
      @kenithadams4861 Před 10 lety +7

      Why would a proton contain an infinite number of quarks?

    • @greeny202ab
      @greeny202ab Před 10 lety +1

      Yeah I think he is saying in more simplistic terms that the dark energy will gradually overwhelm all other forces as matter begins to dissipate.

    • @GSandSDS
      @GSandSDS Před 10 lety +5

      Quote from the official paper (about what happens when the nucleons themselves are torn apart): "In all likelihood, some new physics (e.g., spontaneous particle production or extra-dimensional, string, and/or quantum-gravity effects) may kick in before the ultimate singularity, [...]". In other words they don't really know what happens then.
      Official paper: arxiv.org/abs/astro-ph/0302506

    • @doodlefox9837
      @doodlefox9837 Před 10 lety

      Because everything will eventually reach light speed due to the influence of dark energy, doesn't that make it impossible for any type of matter to exist? Not even the strong nuclear force would be able to withstand light speed I think.
      I know very little about the subject though.

    • @mayhemdiscordchaosohmy573
      @mayhemdiscordchaosohmy573 Před 9 lety

      Ok, here's what I don't get...if the universe is flat, then how can we be 3D? There are stars and galaxies in EVERY direction, ANY angle you can point include 360 degrees and there's galaxies, stars, gas....basically matter is existent everywhere! I'm not well read on this subject!

  • @peterO73
    @peterO73 Před 10 lety +1

    Inspiring. Thanks Brady.

  • @MateuszZwierzycki
    @MateuszZwierzycki Před 10 lety +1

    I can listen this man for hours. Great job Brady.

  • @djscottdog1
    @djscottdog1 Před 10 lety +8

    just from this video i thought maybe the universe is conical in shape and everything in on the curved face of the cone and so it has a tendency to accelerate down from the tip (where the big bang happened while also spreading away from everything else as it gets wider towards the base , in this thought gravity would still have effects on other close things and would bend the face of the cone as in einstein's theory. thats what i got from this video , im probably completely wrong but i always think up things like this trying to think outside the box and maybe one day i might be right

    • @Geewip9999
      @Geewip9999 Před 10 lety

      I thought about the exact same thing... makes sense right?

    • @christopherriley3812
      @christopherriley3812 Před 10 lety +1

      "conical" jets emerge from the most some of the most energetic phenomena yet observed.

    • @djscottdog1
      @djscottdog1 Před 10 lety

      ***** yeah i think so

    • @christopherriley3812
      @christopherriley3812 Před 10 lety +2

      they emerge from supermassive black holes at the center of active galaxies. active galactic nuclei. fun stuff!

    • @ElegantEnsue
      @ElegantEnsue Před 10 lety

      But theres a force causing the universe to accelerate, thats the problem, we don't know what the force is. Its not about things moving away from each other or tendencies of moving objects, its some force acting upon everything to accelerate the expansion of the universe, i.e. some force in the opposite direction but of greater magnitude than the attractive forces in the universe.

  • @rich1051414
    @rich1051414 Před 8 lety +4

    Einsteins theories didn't work on the small scale, it is entirely possible they also do not work on the very very large. I am a very skeptical person, but seeing how the physics we experience on the macro scale emerge out of the alien world of quantum physics, really makes such ideas plausible, that a different physical model emerges out of Einsteins' model of general relativity.
    Eventually, i do feel that even the physics of the incredibly vast will be able to explained all the way down to the perspective of quantum physics, but honestly, the scientists cannot and will not wait that long, and I totally understand if a new field of physics will need to be created in the meantime :)
    I would be perfectly happy with 3 separate physical models, as long as they solve problems and answer questions. I have no hope that all models will be united in a singular model before my death however. It is simply too hard of a question with too much incomplete data.
    If you had a fish that was as smart as Einstein, but lived all his life at the bottom of the ocean, and you asked it to draw the picture of the earth, could you imagine what he would draw? It would be so utterly wrong, even if incredibly clever, because the fish was missing too much information to possibly happen to imagine such a thing as the earth as it is. And this is the disadvantage I feel we are in when trying to model the universe.

  • @clark_cant
    @clark_cant Před 9 lety +1

    Thank you Brady and to professor Ed Copeland for making this incredibly insightful video!

  • @Niosus
    @Niosus Před 10 lety

    Thank you for this video. Really enjoyed this series.I hope the stats on there are good because I'd definitely like to see more like this.
    Good work Brady!

  • @Othelbark
    @Othelbark Před 10 lety +3

    I'm a bit confused about how dark energy could pull apart a gravitationally bound object (like a galaxy). Unless dark energy is increasing but I thought dark energy was either constant or decreasing and that it's only increasing relative to the pull of everything else because unlike matter/dark matter/radiation it's not being diluted by the expansion. So I can understand how other galaxies will eventual be accelerated out of view but within a gravitationally bound object the push of dark energy is surely constant. Right?

    • @coopergates9680
      @coopergates9680 Před 5 lety

      Gravitationally bound systems may stay gravitationally bound if there is *not* a big rip.

  • @Tesla_Death_Ray
    @Tesla_Death_Ray Před 10 lety +3

    What does 'down the gym' mean?

    • @AphoticNZ
      @AphoticNZ Před 10 lety +1

      Gin? He's a fan of gin? Idk I thought I heard gym at first too

    • @yotty97
      @yotty97 Před 9 lety

      it means "down at the gym"

  • @Beer_Dad1975
    @Beer_Dad1975 Před 10 lety

    Really been enjoying these longer format videos, thank you!

  • @tobitege
    @tobitege Před 10 lety

    Awesome questions and great explanations for a mind-blowing topic! Thanks Prof Copeland and Brady!

  • @MurrLin
    @MurrLin Před 10 lety +7

    Lol @ 24:50

  • @unpronouncable2442
    @unpronouncable2442 Před 10 lety +8

    "gravity sucks" that's what I got from it

  • @TheLaubum
    @TheLaubum Před 10 lety

    Finally! I've been waiting for this one for a while now, thanks for the great stuff you put out.

  • @Ledon177
    @Ledon177 Před 10 lety +1

    Watching this trilogy felt like an actual privilege. Thank you for sharing your knowledge with us.

  • @shmellyx
    @shmellyx Před 10 lety +5

    Bacon.

    • @FrankHarwald
      @FrankHarwald Před 4 lety

      indeed, dark energy is actually bacon - only question remains: what is it's sauce made of? Is it gravy, cream sauce or something more exotic?

  • @Lastindependentthinker
    @Lastindependentthinker Před 9 lety +5

    Hang on. maybe i'm oversimplifying. but if time flows differently in the presence of matter. i.e planets, blackholes etc. then we are looking at the gapes between galaxies in our slightly slower time reference frame in our galaxy. in free and open space, that is space between galaxies between galactic filaments. time would be passing faster at it's true natural flow rate. which also effects the speed of events unfolding in the reference frame which is driving the galaxy acceleration. I don't know how to do the math for this, i'm terrible at math.

    • @benninjin2215
      @benninjin2215 Před 9 lety +1

      Gravitational dilation of time is a thing, but we are talking about a uniform effect that is smooth and reaching every corner of our observable universe. Not just the difference of time in large gravitational fields.

  • @RealDealHolyfield2099
    @RealDealHolyfield2099 Před 10 lety

    At 31:00 The single photon in a box example was right-on. Very clear concept. That helped tie the whole video together, along with the tapering hand gestures. Thanks for the video, Brady.

  • @effectingcause5484
    @effectingcause5484 Před 2 lety +1

    3:07 "By recent past btw I mean within the past 7 billion years or so"
    This killed me laughing!

  • @sebastianmeid681
    @sebastianmeid681 Před 9 lety +7

    What if the universe isn't expanding, but just spinning? And this "dark energy" is just the normal acceleration, which is why it's got uniform density?

    • @zaKkyBoY121
      @zaKkyBoY121 Před 9 lety +2

      Sebastian Meid how can the universe spin if its flat, also the universe is thought to be infinite, its not like a planet. The universe is expanding, Edwin Hubble discovered it in 1929

    • @sebastianmeid681
      @sebastianmeid681 Před 9 lety +3

      I'm not sure how to address your comment.

    • @zaKkyBoY121
      @zaKkyBoY121 Před 9 lety

      Sebastian Meid ??

    • @sebastianmeid681
      @sebastianmeid681 Před 9 lety +1

      Tyler Brown that was the most comprehensive and intuitive explanation of the phenomenon anyone has given me so far. Thanks!

    • @roncollins1701
      @roncollins1701 Před 9 lety

      That seems to make real sense to me better than this dark energy caper

  • @KevinSolway
    @KevinSolway Před 10 lety +14

    "Dark energy" is a bad name, since once we can detect it, it's no longer dark.
    The scientific use of the term "universe" to refer to the small part of reality we can see is yet another very bad use of language.

  • @birdy_coolbeans
    @birdy_coolbeans Před 10 lety

    I've been waiting for this, thanks Brady and Ed

  • @RyuuteiSB
    @RyuuteiSB Před 10 lety +1

    Mr Haran & Professor Ed Copeland, thanks a lot. I really loved this video.

  • @XCyclonusX
    @XCyclonusX Před 9 lety +3

    Since Dark energy and dark matter as well has never been proven to exist outside of mathematics, isn't studying the source of those things akin to studying the source of fairies or leprechauns?

    • @XCyclonusX
      @XCyclonusX Před 9 lety +1

      Please point me to your source that proves dark matter/dark energy exist.

    • @XCyclonusX
      @XCyclonusX Před 9 lety

      My point is that when we observe something and decide that it must be because this or that exists we then risk falling into the my theory is fact fallacy. I have no problem with the theory of dark matter/dark energy. What I have a problem with is ideas becoming so fashionable that opposing ideas are summarily rejected and their proponents ostracized. Look to the climate change debate for an example of this.

    • @vane00kn
      @vane00kn Před 9 lety

      XCyclonusX You speak as if choosing pet theories is a global standard... it isn't.

    • @catStone92
      @catStone92 Před 9 lety +1

      XCyclonusX the thing is, in physisics some advancements are made mathematically, where you start with what you know and try to derive the implications from that. You then try to prove what the math is telling you through observation.
      Likewise, theories that incompatible with what we know can be safely discarded, while theories incompatible with other theories just can't be incorporated into them.
      Just because you can't observe something doesn't mean it doesn't exist, and if you can understand the origin of these unobservable things, you might just get a beter grasp of what makes the universe tick

    • @XCyclonusX
      @XCyclonusX Před 9 lety

      Pedro Gusmão "Just because you can't observe something doesn't mean it doesn't exist." welcome to the camp of Intelligent Design.

  • @mrvlhs
    @mrvlhs Před 10 lety +5

    I'm sorry but as interesting as the subject is and as much as I appreciate the 30min contribution to help spread this knowledge, I get tired and bored of watching the video because it's essencially a radio show with image. As I see it there are two options here: if you're going to use image, make it dynamic, envolving and interesting (you don't see many television shows with 1 shot, do you?) or don't use image at all and host a podcast or something similar. Please take this as constructive criticism. Cheers!

    • @Supernov4
      @Supernov4 Před 10 lety +5

      Couple things: It's not a tv show and they probably do not have time for any extra hassle. And the information content is interesting enough not to get bored, at least speaking for myself. There's always the option of just letting it run and just listen while you do something else if that's what you want. But I get where you're coming from and would like to see it being more "entertaining"(in lack of a better word) too. Just don't really expect anything more from these guys, they're already doing a good job in my eyes.

    • @christopherriley3812
      @christopherriley3812 Před 10 lety

      I do agree, but no matter how hard you try you can never draw a hyper-cube on paper. I don't think there are any images that would help. That's why generic terms like DE and DM, who's inadequacies are displayed above, exist at all.

    • @Rpahut1
      @Rpahut1 Před 10 lety +2

      Michael Bay have trained you well.

    • @christopherriley3812
      @christopherriley3812 Před 10 lety

      scuzzlebutt! he's real~महान माइकल बे के अनुसार, आप सभी चीजों की एक मास्टर हैं menurut michael bay besar, Anda adalah seorang master dari segala sesuatu

    • @MaDrung
      @MaDrung Před 10 lety +2

      makes it easier to understand what he's saying and to follow the speaker with his hand movements and so on. It would be harder to listen to without it. I wouldn't like this to become another discovery channel cheap show focusing on movie stunts. This has to be just that. Simple.

  • @JeanPaulLopez
    @JeanPaulLopez Před 10 lety

    Always such a pleasure listening to Professor Copeland.

  • @Rebasepoiss
    @Rebasepoiss Před 10 lety +1

    Very interesting. I love these long interviews :)

  • @hobanagerik
    @hobanagerik Před 7 lety +3

    My guess is that the 97% won't be found as there is nothing to be found and we have misunderstood something important.

  • @MenacingBanjo
    @MenacingBanjo Před 8 lety +5

    At 15:11 he said "The data suggests..." but he should have said "the data suggest" to maintain subject verb agreement because "data" is plural. Unsubbed for lack of grammar.

    • @OnixRose
      @OnixRose Před 8 lety +3

      +Menacing Banjo data can be plural or singular, takes two seconds to find that out, try harder pls

    • @sclogse1
      @sclogse1 Před 6 lety

      I suppose you could say the sea is plural. Or the skin. but you'd find yourself adding the s on suggest for them too.

  • @bl8896
    @bl8896 Před 5 lety +1

    Ed's becoming one of my favorite humans to learn from. The chill is real with Ed.

  • @Reanchi
    @Reanchi Před 10 lety +1

    An ace video as always, sixty symbols! Very entertaining and informative!