The Black Hole Wars: My Battle with Stephen Hawking

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  • čas přidán 9. 06. 2024
  • October 1, 2008
    Dr. Leonard Susskind (Stanford University)
    Black holes, the collapsed remnants of the largest stars, provide a remarkable laboratory where the frontier concepts of our understanding of nature are tested at their extreme limits. For more than two decades, Professor Susskind and a Dutch colleague have had a running battle with Stephen Hawking about the implications of black hole theory for our understanding of reality - a battle that he has described in his well-reviewed book The Black Hole Wars. In this talk Dr. Susskind tells the story of these wars and explains the ideas that underlie the conflict. What's at stake is nothing less than our understanding of space, time, matter and information!

Komentáře • 2,2K

  • @mendali
    @mendali Před 9 lety +28

    "It's very very hard to explain things which are wrong." Very nice, Professor.

  • @MikeM-vo7ub
    @MikeM-vo7ub Před 9 lety +305

    I'm amazed at all the black hole and physics experts there are in the youtube comments sections. I will tell my son to skip out on college and just read youtube comments, they already know everything.

    • @BillAnt
      @BillAnt Před 8 lety +4

      +Mike Morrow Egg-zactly!! lol ... and Mr. Susskind was a plumber before becoming a theoretical scientist. He once explained how everything goes down the black hole like in a toilet bowl (no joke).

    • @sumsar01
      @sumsar01 Před 8 lety +2

      +Mike Morrow Well ive found a lot of my calculus lessons on youtube, because i can't be arsed to read the book.

    • @insencia
      @insencia Před 7 lety +11

      I've made that same observation about every comment section. There's always a know-it-all that is all too willing to tell you how you're wrong about something.

    • @ROBMCKISSOCK
      @ROBMCKISSOCK Před 7 lety +6

      it's funny how some people don't give credit for a mans intelligence, all I can say is, just because some people are experts on a subject, doesn't mean they are smart ! as a matter of my opinion, most experts are morons because of a false sense of intelligence. PS. being intelligence is a limitation because it doesn't matter how intelligent people are, what matters is who can see reality the clearest and the more intelligent a person is, the cloudier their view of reality is. I guarantee this

    • @insencia
      @insencia Před 7 lety +1

      So true! " Professing themselves to be wise, they became fools,."

  • @pansepot1490
    @pansepot1490 Před 7 lety +15

    When physicists try to dumb down things too much the concepts look more incomprehensible than they really are.

  • @LanceWinslow
    @LanceWinslow Před 10 lety +30

    What a wonderful service to have posted these lectures - thank you very much.

    • @lashram32
      @lashram32 Před 10 lety +1

      Agreed... Thanks :)

    • @laurentiubucur9586
      @laurentiubucur9586 Před rokem

      Agree. I exactly think same: generous to share us so accessibly for general nonspecialist public. By all my heart, all my gratitude and my best wishes to our brilliant Professor dr. Leonard Susskind, God bless him! I lost peace and rest since I have discovered him! He troubled, moved me profoundly, goven me a scope to continuu this life, because of dr Sussking my life is not anymore boring but I have not anymore silence in myself....

  • @MyScotty7
    @MyScotty7 Před 2 lety +7

    This man explains mad things easy,hes just explained to me the averages joe how a blackhole works! Fascinating and i wish i had the brain to work out maths at this level.

    • @ossiedunstan4419
      @ossiedunstan4419 Před rokem

      If he actually explained how black holes worked, the video would not be an 1 and half long it would be about 5 seconds,
      he would state black holes do not exist, holes can never have mass.
      Shoe another example claim where a hole can have mass, let alone the mass to hold over 400,000,000,000 billon stars in its grip.
      When he starts calling them dark stars , i will have respect for him,
      In the images from the EHT( EVENT horizon telescope), That dark circle inside the accretion disk is the dark star , not a singularity.
      Despite the lunatic hawking their is no radiation from dark stars not thermal or quanta.
      The fermi bubbles are dark star magnetic field ejections.

  • @mohsinhijazee2008
    @mohsinhijazee2008 Před 10 lety +16

    Very enlightening. I am fortunate to be living in his times.

  • @renupathak4442
    @renupathak4442 Před 3 lety +6

    How fortunate the world is to have such great scientists like Dr Leonard and other theorists who can think and theorize for us lesser beings. God bless them

  • @GeorgeTrialonis
    @GeorgeTrialonis Před 7 lety +9

    Applying the Black Hole (BH) idea as a metaphor to the question of life after death, we could also say that when the physical body of a person collapses (i.e. the person dies), then that person is lost from the perspective of the living. But the BH idea says that from the perspective of the person drawn inside the BH horizon that person is still fine until sucked by the center of the BH. Actually, nothing enters the siphon of a BH, Susskind says, but is distributed to the surface of the BH horizon in the form of particles which can be projected in space as a hologram. I don’t know how good the BH metaphor is, but it gives a glimpse of hope for life after death.

    • @laurentiubucur9586
      @laurentiubucur9586 Před rokem +1

      Qvantum entanglement and holographic projection: all we are is Information: all our organs are projected on the skin of our soles. Ultimately all info that define us is not lost: children, nephews, next generation carry us in future, we are not lost, soul is pure information, bit by bit of electromagnetic oscilation emitted in IR by our body heat and sounds and mechanical actions we carry ultimately project us on EH. Our skin is our EH. We are a De Sittis spaces, our internal organs are projected on our skin and all our thoughts define allbwe are.

    • @Draliseth
      @Draliseth Před 8 měsíci +1

      Ya know, I've struggled with this and occasionally get a panic attack laying in bed. Now, one way to guarantee you're always alive is to cause a predestination paradox which.. well, only works if you can travel back in time, which theoretically is impossible.
      However, another thing to consider, is that after you pass, you have all of eternity to come back. 😉 Ya know, infinite monkeys, infinite typewriters, something something.

  • @Strype13
    @Strype13 Před 3 lety +7

    No matter how hard one tries, some concepts (particularly ones related to quantum mechanics) simply cannot be "dumbed down." The incomprehensible dance between (black hole) singularities and the information paradox certainly feels like one of them.
    Ironically, while researching this topic, my brain tends to act much like a black hole to an outside observer. They can watch the information as it approaches my head before catastrophically burning up on the horizon of my brain hole... whereupon they will quietly ponder whether or not such neat information has been lost forever.

    • @laurentiubucur9586
      @laurentiubucur9586 Před rokem

      I feel engineering level of Phisycs and Mathematics, if revewed as hobby, opens us the Gate to this Incomprehensibily: differetial calculus, operational calculus, logic calculus, analitical geometry, algebra, analiza matematica, all this studency "nonsenses" now, at my retirement, after discovering dr Susskind, get sense!

  • @machobunny1
    @machobunny1 Před 2 lety +4

    My instinct tells me that this discussion is absolutely bounded by the accepted, more or less working, theorems that comprise what we currently know about mathematics. I think we are missing a lot to assume that this is correct in any absolute sense, even though it conforms to what we think is correct.

    • @schmetterling4477
      @schmetterling4477 Před 2 lety +1

      Why are you so dead set to prove that you don't understand even the basics of physics?

  • @Ken-vl4wk
    @Ken-vl4wk Před 6 lety +8

    Sorry scientists . The next MAJOR breakthrough will be revealed here on CZcams by some of the trolls who know shit about physics.

  • @insaneunicorn5266
    @insaneunicorn5266 Před 8 lety +2

    if you have ever listened to Neil DeGrasse Tyson, he talks about black holes and takes into account Sussex, Hawking, and Einstein, but he also has a theory that the reason the black hole is so massive is because it may be a hole into another universe. This may be true because, there is a theory that we are but a miniscule bubble in an infinitum space of other bubble universes, or a black hole is a super massive wormhole like Professor Michio Kaku has theorised

  • @GracieBrown24
    @GracieBrown24 Před 10 lety +37

    Just because some of you don't believe in this science doesn't mean you have to belittle those who've worked hard to get where they are with all of this information. If you don't believe in it, great. That's your opinion. But don't sit there and imply how idiotic it is. No one knows what's really out there, but these scientists are brave enough to think outside the box. They at the very least deserve respect for their hard work and contribution to this field of science, whether anyone believes in it or not.

    • @keilaw4423
      @keilaw4423 Před 6 lety +4

      Careful now....at first, your defense sounds more like a defense of religion and not science.....

    • @joseker2186
      @joseker2186 Před 6 lety +5

      Thing is Gracie its not actually science. "Science" is done first with a hypothesis then an experiment to prove the validity of your hypothesis. Then you can develop a theory. The process is called the scientific method. What these guys do with black holes ext. Is skip the whole part about hypothesis and experiment. And without experimental proof it's not science it's only fantasy, however mathematically derived it may be.

    • @navinlamervich9874
      @navinlamervich9874 Před 6 lety +1

      a monumental waste of human time..a staggering, incredible waste.......

    • @FreiNrg
      @FreiNrg Před 6 lety +3

      Black holes cannot exist by the very nature of a black hole universe, which we do not live in. These people should be ashamed of themselves for not recognizing that black holes cannot exist. These black hole physicists have been pouring their lives into a black hole (metaphorically) all their lives because it simply cannot exist, and NOTHING has been gained from it, but time has been lost by thinking about BH, even my time.
      czcams.com/video/hhYsOQTfYEc/video.html
      However the Electric Universe model physicists have been making great strides in predicting and explaining effects, occurrences, and objects in space that have baffled the mainstream cosmologists/astrophysicists (people like the black hole scientists) when they're discovered.
      Examples-
      -Pulsar Neutron Star? No, stellar object reacting in similar fashion to Relaxation oscillator effects in a plasma.
      -Comets are "dirty snowballs?" No, rocks (similar looking to chunks of a planet) that are negatively charged, moving closer to a positively charged sun, and discharging to charge equilibrium, which electrically excavates matter from the surface forming the glowing plasma coma and tail in an electrical environment.

    • @stevenjohnston2263
      @stevenjohnston2263 Před 6 lety

      Gracie Brown Gracie. Admit it: he could have said anything and you would have been swooning, because someone said he's a super clever bloke.

  • @WitoldBanasik
    @WitoldBanasik Před 8 lety +5

    Fantastic lecture by Prof Suskind, thanks a lot for sharing the one with us !!!
    Magnificent evaporation of enthropy entangled with information hidden on the brink of the event horizon of the black holes makes the whole exciting, weird world go round eternally and omnipresently.
    What a marvelous coincidence, accident or whatever... that from the speck of dusts of the dark matter matched with the dark energy Planet Earth developed... and the human beings, oceans, forests, other creatures, ideas, emotions, brains, love and hatred willy nilly bonded together, and collapsed on themselves eagerly . Some spooky action of the multidimentional multiuniverses. Wondeful stuff.. keep it up Mr. Cosmos !!!

    • @laurentiubucur9586
      @laurentiubucur9586 Před rokem

      Is that true that DM is pushed away from solar system by solar radiation and this applies also for galaxies? DM forming a hallo around galaxies is this property to be thrown away by radiation? Is this meaning that somehow there IS an INTERACTION between "normal" matter/radiant manifestation and DM? Please give a sign!

  • @keitho9508
    @keitho9508 Před 7 lety +2

    Can someone explain how the 'hot horizon' view could be correct given that the mass that falls in is radiated away - in that case nothing could permanently fall in and the black hole could never grow,.

  • @MrRandomcommentguy
    @MrRandomcommentguy Před 8 lety +14

    Boy, it didn't seem like it at the time, but it seems Interstellar really did dumb down black hole physics...

    • @VtreyusV3
      @VtreyusV3 Před 7 lety +5

      Oh don't worry it was dumbed down way before that.

    • @-BuddyGuy
      @-BuddyGuy Před 5 lety +1

      "Love isn't something we invented. It's observable, powerful, it has to mean something... Love is the one thing we're capable of perceiving that transcends dimensions of time and space." And then of course there's the bookshelf 🙄

  • @chriscoulter5916
    @chriscoulter5916 Před 6 lety +3

    I like him. He has a lot in common with Professor Steven Hawking. What he says makes sense in an Einsteinian relativistic sense. It's the fusion of astronomy and physics that is inspiring,The event horizon of a black hole is the hologram of everything, to see it, shine light on it, but if there isn't any light it's still there, you just cant see it!

  • @TenHanger
    @TenHanger Před 8 lety +8

    Fantastic. Makes me want to buy the book.
    Can't wait to review the math on how much information can be stored in a volume (answer: the surface area divided by the planck area).

  • @oksanasudoma2052
    @oksanasudoma2052 Před 8 lety

    Awesome talk. What if we collapse 2 black holes? Will the surface grow? Will there be an explosion of some kind? And what if we collapse anti-hole and a normal hole?

  • @rhampton1914
    @rhampton1914 Před 10 lety +6

    Susskind is very Fluent in explaining these Intrigit matters....i enjoyed this speech..

  • @williamcory4689
    @williamcory4689 Před 10 lety +3

    Susskind is my favorite person.

  • @patriciabafalis5870
    @patriciabafalis5870 Před 6 lety +3

    Loved this lecture. Thank you.

  • @XTheDentist
    @XTheDentist Před 8 lety

    So i was trying to understand how all the information in a volume is stored at the boundary. So i pictured my room with glass walls, now with this picture i can, from any angle outside of the room, look thru one of the glass surfaces & see all the stuff in the room. Im sure what Susskind was talking about runs a lot more deep within the mathematics of maybe topology including information theory, but am I at least on the right track in the very basic example i gave? The only thing not being projected onto a surface from an interior volume is an object with a material that light cannot pass thru but in principle the information is still there, all i have to use is a different wavelength of light, the way xrays reveal bone structure...correct?

  • @gaminawulfsdottir3253
    @gaminawulfsdottir3253 Před rokem +1

    "Without further ado", the introducer _begins_ his introduction of Susskind at 3:05.
    Dr. Leonard Susskind takes the podium at 4:37.

  • @ChrisPearson1337
    @ChrisPearson1337 Před 8 lety +21

    Susskind should collaborate with Roger Penrose in order to get more aesthetically pleasing illustrations. :)

    • @moonlight.3x3
      @moonlight.3x3 Před 8 lety +1

      haha!

    • @ChrisPearson1337
      @ChrisPearson1337 Před 7 lety +1

      Penrose illustrates them all by hand, did you know? From what I've heard, Penrose and M.C. Escher had some correspondences. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_stairs

    • @JohnGadway
      @JohnGadway Před 7 lety

      220

    • @jelliott8424
      @jelliott8424 Před 6 lety

      As long as he doesn't get them from Lawrence Krauss. He thinks cows look like circles.

    • @stepaushi
      @stepaushi Před 3 lety

      @@jelliott8424 Haha, that's an old math/physics joke based on the reality of people simplifying models.

  • @timbecker94
    @timbecker94 Před 7 lety +10

    PS check out Stephen Crothers, it turns out Einsteins field notes are wrong and many know it but we are stuck with Newtonian principals for now but it is changing, thank God.

    • @scottevanmacfar
      @scottevanmacfar Před 7 lety +7

      Clearly you don't understand the subject matter.

  • @mmaman6931
    @mmaman6931 Před 9 lety

    Can someone please send me the link to the article that explains black holes (the one mentioned in the introduction that Susskind won the prize for).
    It would really be appreciated.

  • @sherlockholmeslives.1605
    @sherlockholmeslives.1605 Před 8 lety +1

    I am so relieved that there are people out there far more brilliant than myself! I feel a weight of my mind in admitting to you all that I am NOT as clever as this juicy stuff!

    • @dantyler1558
      @dantyler1558 Před 7 lety +1

      You would be surprised at how clever you might be, as long as you FOCUS on any subject for a little time.
      Never give up and claim, 'I am not able to be clever enough!"
      You have a brain, we all have brains.
      I was amazed to learn, years ago, that Einstein's brain was measured, weighed, photographed, etc. and no essential differences were seen between his brain and other, average, typical brains.
      Never underestimate yourself!!
      Where would we be if Einstein said, early in his life, "Nah, never mind... I'll just be a plumber."?

    • @sherlockholmeslives.1605
      @sherlockholmeslives.1605 Před 7 lety +1

      Thanks for the reply, Dan! Lol! Plumbers perform a vital role in society, some people must be plumbers, and not everyone is as clever as Einstein! I take great delight however in believing that I am phenomenally clever! Sometimes quite often I find it relaxing and therapeutic to deny my intelligence though. With Best Wishes! Cheers - Mike.

  • @31337flamer
    @31337flamer Před 7 lety +4

    the paint skills :) i want to be immortal.. so i travel into a black hole ..

  • @angelsndemons3402
    @angelsndemons3402 Před 10 lety +5

    Someday we will figure it out. But for now it's easy to see noboby has any logic when it comes to black holes. Why is space always portrayed only warped on the bottom? (Like space is flat and something is under the black hole pulling on it) Logically speaking it's easy to reason that IF a black hole warped space causing a "hole" there is no reason why it wouldn't form 2 holes, one on top and one on the bottom, where each pole is. To me, the way we see 2 jets of energy shooting out of distant black holes at the center of other galaxies, kind of proves no "holes" even exist because those 2 jets of excess energy shooting out when feeding (that couldn't pile onto the black sphere fast enough and was forced back out) would be sucked into these so called "holes". Everyone just complicates black holes to much. They are just huge massive balls of matter more dense than neutron stars that have enough gravity to hold onto photons. I hope one day we might be able to label it correctly so as not to confuse everyone.

    • @NeedsContent
      @NeedsContent Před 10 lety +1

      It's true that there's no "hole" in the way we are accustomed to thinking about it, but your analogy of forming 2 holes is not accurate. Its better to think of it as a deformation of the fabric of space time, the true nature of which we dont fully understand yet.

    • @blakeholst5387
      @blakeholst5387 Před 10 lety

      You shouldn't take the analogy too literally. The "ball" is meant to represent a 4d energy concentration, while the sheet is 3d space, warping along the spacial dimension, according to the energy concentration. Its too hard to visually represent it otherwise. The hole could have been drawn any direction, but they chose down, probably because that looks more fitting for a "hole".

    • @angelsndemons3402
      @angelsndemons3402 Před 10 lety

      Blake Holst Interesting and thank you. I really do wish they would turn it sideways for us once in a while. Always having the wormhole at the bottom gives the impression of added gravity beneath the black hole pulling on it causing it to "sit" on the fabric.

    • @Formula400Pontiac
      @Formula400Pontiac Před 10 lety +1

      Angels N Demons I understand your frustration. I have had the same problems accepting artistic drawings of black holes and spacetime in general. You just have to accept that good 2d illustrations of real 3 dimensional objects cannot be made. A black hole is maybe better described with words and math than in an drawing?
      Quote "Always having the wormhole at the bottom gives the impression of added gravity beneath the black hole..."
      Btw Probably best not to use terms like "wormhole" when dealing with widely accepted black hole physics ;) They don't mix very good

    • @Kenzofeis
      @Kenzofeis Před 10 lety

      Angels N Demons
      The 2D grid model is silly, it would of course have to be 3D, which you would see as the"space grid" becoming less dense radially, increasingly dense circumferentially, the more it approaches the whatever object. This, of course, forces another visualization of the supposed wormhole. The space would have to become non-existant at some "point" - and a "point" has no dimension, and yes that would mean non-existant; infinitely small, and infinity is something I would say you could approach as much as you bother to try but you can never reach it - for that would render it finite. Finally, try to imagine a numbered fraction of infinity. Does not compute? Then, how to get a gradient gravitational field from something infinite? You would have to attach this curve to a "point" where infinity "ends", I dare you to try.

  • @deekshajha1344
    @deekshajha1344 Před 8 lety

    astonishing story

  • @quantummechanic6627
    @quantummechanic6627 Před 6 lety

    how can Alice go though "unharmed" under infinite density? Unless are you assuming that Alice is 1 Planck length? I tried googling how to contact Dr. Leonard Susskind but there is nothing , no twitter, no facebook.

  • @georgesmarsh7938
    @georgesmarsh7938 Před 9 lety +42

    The funny thing about a black hole is that even the physicists' equations are swallowed up by it.

    • @Eli9A
      @Eli9A Před 9 lety +1

      George Smarsh blackholes doesnt exist anyway

    • @ronaldderooij1774
      @ronaldderooij1774 Před 9 lety +4

      Nosk 007 Explain to me the movement of the stars as observed in the center of our galaxy then. Oh wait! Galaxies do not exist either, of course.

    • @Eli9A
      @Eli9A Před 9 lety +1

      tell me what elements have to be present in a black hole for its existence? what makes a black hole a black hole? after you answer ill then will answer your question

    • @kadenzxc
      @kadenzxc Před 9 lety +11

      Nosk 007 If you don't understand physics, don't comment as if you do. The research of all people who have ever studied physics in the modern world has confirmed the existence of black holes. This is true to the extent that you will not be able to find a single respectable physicist who will speak against the existence of black holes.
      If you believe for some reason that you in your uneducated state of being are more intelligent and/or enlightened than every person in the entire scientific community combined, and that your knowledge exceeds or supersedes their body of knowledge, then that is something that you need to justify, it is not up to everyone else to justify the existence of black holes for you.
      Speaking of your question, it doesn't make any sense. A black hole can be made up of any kind(s) of element(s). A black hole results from taking a huge pile of any mater and squishing it into a tiny space. If the entire earth was crushed and compressed down to the size of a marble, it would become a black hole.
      Please note: The answer to your question should be covered in 8th grade science. The topics discussed in this video are not even taught academically until at least the fifth year of post-secondary education in physics. This is because in order for you to understand the mathematics which prove this, you need to be a calculus and wonky geometry god.

    • @Eli9A
      @Eli9A Před 9 lety +2

      you ae only telling me what a black hole does, you are not telling what makes a blackhole. you are just saying math this math that theory this theory that. i dont understand that. you didnt answer me shit! because you dont know shit. so.. what makes a blackhole be a black hole?

  • @BasePuma4007
    @BasePuma4007 Před 7 lety +13

    It's somewhat frustrating to see some of these comments where people just claim that black holes are 100% fake. These are people who likely do not have any sort of actual experience within the study of cosmology and physics, and they presume to just discredit a renowned theoretical physicist, a man who very well may have a genius level intelligence, who's life's work has been devoted to advancing human understanding of the universe. But still, that's not enough and people won't ever just listen and respect the vast amount of knowledge and insight this man has. It's pathetic.

    • @ravenmoonbow2262
      @ravenmoonbow2262 Před 6 lety +2

      BasePuma you assume much about people. First who cares what the Physicist says? Most of what they learn is and speak of is outdated and based on atomistic ideals. Ask any of them how a magnet works and why. Ask them again how light travels through glass and slows down by a %, only to speed back up once it leaves the glass. Ask them what counterspace is. If they can answer all three, only then will I listen to them. Odds are they cannot, because what they were taught in "school" was wrong, and the principles that they work with are wrong.

    • @arturgasparyan2523
      @arturgasparyan2523 Před 6 lety +2

      Just because you're ignorant doesn't mean that scientists have gaping holes in their theories. There is literally a fucking Minutephysics video on why light goes slower in glass.

    • @ravenmoonbow2262
      @ravenmoonbow2262 Před 6 lety +1

      It doesn't matter how much of a genius you are if you are inputting wrong information into your brain to work with.

    • @noeflores8049
      @noeflores8049 Před 5 lety

      black holes are fake? But we've already sustain one in a lab...... So what's fake about that???

    • @insanityandgenius4600
      @insanityandgenius4600 Před 5 lety +1

      I mean I did a little research and even some well known scientists dont belieeve in them they are unsure what black holes even are. I;m just ashamed at how many people just listen to what they are told without even studying or doing external research some times what you are told is not the 100% story.

  • @mtre3854
    @mtre3854 Před 8 lety

    Thanks!

  • @cecilepovich3861
    @cecilepovich3861 Před 3 lety

    I love this.

  • @theunknowncorps22
    @theunknowncorps22 Před 9 lety +96

    Comment section includes:
    1. Trolls who claim back holes don't exist
    2. "Enlightened" people who claim black holes don't exist because they don't understand how they're observed.

    • @pon2oon
      @pon2oon Před 8 lety +23

      ***** And sheep who accept one mathematical theory as absolute concrete fact and firmly believe that any and all other alternate theories should be silenced and banned from the public.

    • @theunknowncorps22
      @theunknowncorps22 Před 8 lety +18

      pon2oon Translation: Bla bla bla I don't understand and I favour some obscure outdated physical theory you can find on a site somewhere.
      Also it's not just mathematical theory. Black holes can be detected by 1) detecting an unseen companion (3 solar masses or more) which a star is revolving around which can be deduced from the known star's mass and orbital period, shape of orbit etc. 2) Detecting an accretion disc emitting unusual amounts of X-rays for a conventional star that is high mass by itself and/or a binary companion to a star. These observations line up well with what mathematical theories (deduced over decades) describe as a "blackhole". While the details may be debated about weather say the event horizon of a black hole is the end of space-time or not for example, they the conservative estimate of what we observe. They still haven't been ousted as correct.
      Also at what point did I say "that alternate theories should be banned"? Science is about discussion and debate. An alternate theory probably hasn't been able to dismount physicists current conception of what black holes are. Good day sir. Don't forget to post you quackery below.

    • @kentukemptah7392
      @kentukemptah7392 Před 8 lety +1

      ***** Also you need a mathematic that can handle infinite types of base systems and digits. That way your math fits reality like a glove instead of constantly contradicting it. But what do decimal mathematician know about using such things as a billion base system? Also your law of identiy aint nothing. Law of Synergy of Sides rules. Things are not exactly alike but exactly different. :)

    • @kentukemptah7392
      @kentukemptah7392 Před 8 lety

      Kentu KemPtah I am the only one on this planet that can do a billion digit calculation inwhich your primitive world need to build a computer for what I can do on paper.LOL! Ya'll primitives will learn.

    • @kentukemptah7392
      @kentukemptah7392 Před 8 lety

      Kentu KemPtah So when the west gonna caught up with me? Ya'll can't. Ya'll still have probelms with a 1000 base system which I can teach a 5 year old.

  • @Oners82
    @Oners82 Před 9 lety +35

    It's a real shame about some of the completely idiotic comments on this video. You'd expect people watching a video like this to be slightly more intelligent than the average youtube poster but unfortunately not judging by a lot of the trolly bull shit here...

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 9 lety +12

      They are more intelligent.
      In many cases they have not had anyone in their lives that can refute their ideas effectively. Now they are unwillingly to let a person online shake them from their path without some serious refutation. The problem isn't really their intelligence. It is the physics knowledge of their neighbors, pastors, teachers, etc. They have spent years without anyone to converse with on an meaningful level and it shows.
      In some cases, their manners reflect their surroundings. Some have it hard simply because they have scientific interests at all! That frustration comes out on us whenever we behave like the unfortunate people on the other end of the spectrum of scientific comprehension. They act like their knowledge is complete and perfect. We do, too, at least from the perspective of someone still figuring this stuff out and who has had to deal with mainstream levels of scientific knowledge.
      We feel like our knowledge has very clear delineation between what we know and don't understand. That is not nearly so clear for others, even the intelligent ones.

    • @danielmeng1007
      @danielmeng1007 Před 9 lety +2

      David T Well said.

    • @Oners82
      @Oners82 Před 9 lety +3

      Steven Johnson Proving my point, thanks.

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 9 lety

      Maybe, but there are lots of places around where that quality of comment would be standard. This is public, so you can't get away from it entirely, but that isn't the standard comment here.
      And I think it was calculated simply to rile, which in itself makes it a bit more intelligent than many comments that are out there. Annoying, but at least vaguely intelligent.

    • @alexandergraf8855
      @alexandergraf8855 Před 3 lety

      Create two midget black holes from entangled particles, fix one of them onto a postcard-sized space-ship, send it to alpha centauri and in 30 years, we'll be able to watch HD live-stream from millions of kilometers away :-)

  • @bobbybrooks4826
    @bobbybrooks4826 Před 3 lety

    Problems like this are always resolved by defining / redefining the system

  • @KonichiWawa
    @KonichiWawa Před 7 lety

    You have to love reading some of these posts. There is a gentlemen who admits to being quite able to pontificate multiple dimensions beyond the three.

  • @peterhann3377
    @peterhann3377 Před 10 lety +71

    i am an expert on black holes,I lived in Africa

  • @Pavanchoudar
    @Pavanchoudar Před 7 lety +3

    for gods sake....give the mike in his hand or attach to his shirt.....

  • @MissTexZilla
    @MissTexZilla Před 6 lety +1

    This lecture was more enlightening than Stephens books.

  • @kmktruthserum9328
    @kmktruthserum9328 Před 6 lety

    Could this be equated to evolution? Does the universe know everything going on inside it? Or do mutations just happen without reason?

  • @YawnGod
    @YawnGod Před 8 lety +8

    Why does every person who asks a question seem to either not speak English as their native tongue, or have some form of mental handicap?

  • @GregJay
    @GregJay Před 8 lety +17

    Electric universe FTW ,

    • @MrTruth111
      @MrTruth111 Před 8 lety

      +Greg Jay Yes!!! THe EU seems to predict and explain almost everything, wheras the current gravity based model explains really NOTHING. It may take a few generations for this to soak in. Stubborn scientists...

    • @KarmaKahn
      @KarmaKahn Před 8 lety +6

      +Greg Jay
      LOL...no.

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 8 lety +1

      +KarmaKahn Correct. Sadly (for the electrivists) EU doesn't happen to agree with observation. Thankfully (for everyone else) there are other theories that agree much more closely.

    • @oldi184
      @oldi184 Před 8 lety

      +David T (A thought)
      So black holes are real? You think they are?

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 8 lety

      oldi184​ Something like black holes are evident, no matter what I think. However, that is all I really think about them, as such. As a mathematical construct, they are fascinating and fun to study, even when the models have limited applicability.

  • @j7ndominica051
    @j7ndominica051 Před 9 lety

    If the edge of the universe can be thought of as a hologram with nothing behind it, because we can't observe objects receding faster than light, could it be possible to see a little further past this wall, and lose the perception of material on the opposite side, if I were to accelerate to a significant fraction of the speed of light? Does more of the universe exist from the perspective of a planet currently closer to the hologram, but some law prevents them from communicating a picture of this section to us?

  • @herauthon
    @herauthon Před 6 lety

    will the light enter the darkzone at light speed - or at just a bit above not standing "still "?

  • @garyrector7394
    @garyrector7394 Před 9 lety +28

    Doing a thought experiment is not "discovering" something. It's "thinking of" something. Without observational confirmation, it's moot.

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 9 lety +4

      Well, technically you can discover new thoughts...

    • @georgesmarsh7938
      @georgesmarsh7938 Před 9 lety +22

      You could discover a formula on how to calculate the area of a square by thinking about it. Doesn't make the formula moot.

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 9 lety +1

      It is if you never bring it into contact with the world outside your brain.

    • @LigitandMeyers
      @LigitandMeyers Před 9 lety +3

      George Smarsh yes, it does if you never prove it. Unless you chose to keep it locked in your head, but then it is still a thought and not a discovery :)

    • @michaelschatz3590
      @michaelschatz3590 Před 9 lety +12

      Robert Hardy
      Einstein predicted time dilation which is essential to general relativity by doing a thought experiment in which he imagined himself as a single photon approaching the speed of light. Thought experiments may not be discovery but they can certainly make leaps and bounds in human thought that leads to those discoveries and if it weren't for relativity, many inventions like GPS wouldn't exist.

  • @1MysteryZ1967
    @1MysteryZ1967 Před 8 lety +3

    Until you can point at something and be able to say; "that's gravity!", I'm afraid this is still a mystery worth pursuing.

    • @berghauss
      @berghauss Před 3 lety +1

      In fact on almost anything you show you can say its gravity. Even on a falling apple.

  • @stukaracing
    @stukaracing Před 9 lety +1

    The most hilarious thing about youtube is people who come here and expect to find reasonable or informative discussions on even the most simple of topics.

  • @albertgerard4639
    @albertgerard4639 Před 5 lety

    Can anyone find the video brought up in the intro about pique oil in 2005?

  • @StefanTravis
    @StefanTravis Před 8 lety +22

    If only there were a way to quantify the stupid in youtube comments. Then on the principle that the smartest videos have the dumbest comments, we'd know what to watch in advance,

    • @ROBMCKISSOCK
      @ROBMCKISSOCK Před 7 lety

      or maybe you got it backwards and not smart enough to realize this ? how would you know ? reality is kinds weird like that and it's called a delusion of normality but you probably were already aware of that ..... I'm sure

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 7 lety

      Not to be too critical Robert, but:
      "or maybe you got it backwards and not smart enough to realize this ? how would you know ? reality is kinds weird like that and it's called a delusion of normality but you probably were already aware of that ..... I'm sure"
      the literary acuity of your comment does not bode well for the opposition stance to Stefan's remark. While the delusion of normality concept is surely alive and well, it hardly applies to scientists who live in a world where their perspective makes them certifiably insane compared to the normal perspective of the populace. Ironically, because you are talking about a clinical diagnosis based on social norms, getting repeatable correct results in a situation where most people get inconsistent or incorrect results can be considered a delusional state. At least by normal people.
      Does that address what you were saying about delusions of normality?

    • @ROBMCKISSOCK
      @ROBMCKISSOCK Před 7 lety +1

      here's the thing about delusion of normality, anybody who believes they are normal or thinks that they can judge what is normal or not normal, is delusional because in reality there is no such thing as normal.
      The thing I find most interesting about reality, is that it doesn't really matter how smart a person is or isn't, what really matters is who can see reality the most accurately because in a way , intelligence is also a form of delusion but it's the norms who are the most delusional .
      No one can see reality accurately but it is possible to see it more accurately than other people and a step in the right direction is to know there is no such thing as normal and immediately you advance one notch above most people around you.
      The other thing is, really smart people don't advertise that they are smart because it would put them at a disadvantage but I'm sure you already knew that too......

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 7 lety +2

      "here's the thing about delusion of normality, anybody who believes they are normal or thinks that they can judge what is normal or not normal, is delusional because in reality there is no such thing as normal."
      While literally true, this comment is also mistaken. It is simply that normal cannot be perceived directly, it can only be approximated by sampling a sufficiently large number of people. Normal is then the set of attributes associated with the norm of the sampling set. That is where the word comes from. Normal means "like the norm".
      "The thing I find most interesting about reality, is that it doesn't really matter how smart a person is or isn't, what really matters is who can see reality the most accurately because in a way , intelligence is also a form of delusion but it's the norms who are the most delusional ."
      I believe there is at least an argument claiming that intelligence helps one accurately see reality, given an equivalent experience otherwise.
      "No one can see reality accurately but it is possible to see it more accurately than other people and a step in the right direction is to know there is no such thing as normal and immediately you advance one notch above most people around you."
      The next step would then be to realize that there is indeed something that could called normal, but that it doesn't represent any particular real people.
      "The other thing is, really smart people don't advertise that they are smart because it would put them at a disadvantage but I'm sure you already knew that too......"
      Fairly smart people, perhaps, don't advertise that they smart. Though some advertise repeatedly and loudly, much more than is justified by their actual intelligence. Very smart people don't really have a choice in the matter, as it would inherently require them to not do things that they find important to do. They just accept the distance that it engenders from other folks as a necessary side effect of having a very different world view..

    • @danhaynes446
      @danhaynes446 Před 7 lety +1

      "...al because in reality there is no such thing as normal. "
      No, stupid, only in your internet attention whoring world is there no such thing as normal.
      The rest of the world uses things called dictionaries, measurements and reasoning
      duckduckgo.com/?q=+define+normal
      Take the tablets, stupid, the doctors really are trying to help you.

  • @MistressGlowWorm
    @MistressGlowWorm Před 10 lety +3

    Quantum Mechanics for Old Farts :~)

  • @ryandavis6660
    @ryandavis6660 Před 7 lety

    knowing less and more, theories are fun, i like

  • @Psychobolic77
    @Psychobolic77 Před 9 lety

    It's because of the time distortion, isn't it? A strong gravitational field slows time as it is observed from within it, so temperatures and radiation intensity wold seem much less.

  • @gregoryhouse5903
    @gregoryhouse5903 Před 9 lety +12

    if steven hocking is so smart y he cant walk

    • @wadedraper3507
      @wadedraper3507 Před 8 lety +5

      Gregory House OMG I ACTUALLY CAN'T BELIEVE YOU WOULD SAY THIS! ON A SCALE OF ONE TO EVEN I JUST CAN'T! HE IS A GENIUS AND YOU ARE JEALOUS OF HIS SUPER ALS SWAG! JUST CUZ YOU DON'T HAVE 12INCH RIMS AND CAN'T ROLL LIKE THAT!

    • @gregoryhouse5903
      @gregoryhouse5903 Před 8 lety +7

      Wade Draper
      if he's such a genius, let's see him stand up

    • @lorddarkseid9445
      @lorddarkseid9445 Před 8 lety +2

      Why doesn't he know how to stand up? Or talk? Or buy braces?

    • @kentukemptah7392
      @kentukemptah7392 Před 8 lety

      Gregory House Plus they dont even know KemPTah mathematics. So sad. SMH

    • @kentukemptah7392
      @kentukemptah7392 Před 8 lety

      Kentu KemPtah scontent-lga1-1.xx.fbcdn.net/hphotos-xaf1/v/t1.0-9/11393009_1407853696208137_8747730883164096962_n.jpg?oh=774738508f2d76399db933c6901a6380&oe=5682B2F8

  • @HBFTimmahh
    @HBFTimmahh Před 9 lety +9

    we cant find them, we'll never be able to detect them, but trust us, they are there because we say so..
    Sounds remotely familiar.

    • @HBFTimmahh
      @HBFTimmahh Před 9 lety

      you are mistaken, they are CALCULATED, and some Observations may show those calculations correct. or they may show them to be woefully inadequate, which is exactly why Stephan Hawking has said maybe they don't exist... Like he has told us they existed since the 60s...
      They have Never been, and are not being Detected.

    • @HBFTimmahh
      @HBFTimmahh Před 9 lety +1

      Wrong, they are getting data.
      That means nothing but they are getting data. Idiot.

    • @Oners82
      @Oners82 Před 9 lety +18

      Timmahh You are the one that sounds like the moron here...

    • @HBFTimmahh
      @HBFTimmahh Před 9 lety

      well Oners, To the Idiots, we Geniuses appear to be crazy...
      Is ok. I dont care what anyone thinks about me. I ll be proven correct soon enough. But It would be most beneficial to the rest of MANKind if they would just realize how deeply they have been lied too.

    • @Oners82
      @Oners82 Před 9 lety +7

      Timmahh It always makes me laugh when prats like you who claim to be smart misspell simple words lol.

  • @addis11100
    @addis11100 Před 9 lety

    @35 why does the photon has to be very short wave length? dont answer me to make it good resolution.

  • @NeedsContent
    @NeedsContent Před 10 lety

    I think that last question needed better clarification. He talked earlier about problem of data duplication, with the caveat that it's effectively not duplicated because the two versions will never see each other. But as a black hole evaporates,and its Schwarzschild radius drops below the critical threshold we should see something emerge, right? The data will then have been duplicated.

  • @VelexiaOmbra
    @VelexiaOmbra Před 7 lety +5

    13:35 - 15:04
    Pretty much all wrong. You don't just freely float past a horizon, and that's not all you need to know about a black hole.
    Time dilation.
    31:20 "Both are true"
    Again wrong. Again, time dilation. From the outside perspective there is no hot soup because the interactions happen too slowly. However, the particles are all collected outside the horizon.
    From the falling perspective, the horizon is never actually reached, because again, time dilation. An infinite amount of time would pass in the rest of the universe before you could ever reach the horizon.
    If Alice even got close to it, Bob would cease to exist (He would grow old, die, and decompose). That is why they can't communicate.
    If Alice touched the horizon, time and the universe would first have to cease to exist.
    What is more likely, that time and existence cease, or that given an infinite amount of time, a piece of matter collides with you at such a velocity that you are ejected from the vicinity of the horizon?

    • @VelexiaOmbra
      @VelexiaOmbra Před 7 lety

      *****
      They can't. But it's not quite the same as "stopped" so much as an insurmountable infinity of time passes at the edge of the horizon.
      The three main barriers that prevent hawking radiation from being a real phenomena are these...
      Gravitons don't exist.
      Negative energy/mass does not exist.
      Time dilation prevents anything from occurring even if they do.

    • @VelexiaOmbra
      @VelexiaOmbra Před 7 lety +3

      *****
      Yes.
      ...and Hawking would love it to be an established theory, but it's nothing more than a speculation. Most people just assume that he must be right because he is famous, but I can assure you that most people also have not actually read his paper. I read his paper very thoroughly.
      This is basically how it goes: Gravitons leave the black hole, and disturb the space around it, creating virtual particle pairs. These virtual particle pairs must have one that is negative mass, and one that is positive mass. This has to occur directly at the horizon such that the negative mass particle must come into existence inside of the horizon, and the positive mass particle must come into existence outside of the horizon. Every single time, because if it were perfectly random, the net effect would be zero. So the idea is essentially that because the negative mass particle heads to the singularity (this also takes an infinite amount of time), and the positive mass particle is trapped outside of the horizon (whether or not it can escape which is basically a 0% chance even if time dilation did not exist)... the negative mass particle is supposed to reduce the overall energy/mass of the singularity, until the singularity ceases to exist.
      Now here are the problems.
      1. Gravitons don't exist.
      2. Antiparticles have positive mass, just like their particle counterparts.
      3. If a particle had negative mass, it would be more likely to come into existence father from the singularity than the positive mass particle, not closer.
      4. It's unlikely that a virtual particle pair could come into existence on opposite sides of a horizon (very suspect but not essential to disproving hawking's hypothesis). This assumes knowledge about the horizon which we do not have.
      5. It takes energy to create virtual particles, that energy becomes the energy/mass of those particles. If a virtual particle came into existence on the inside of a horizon, it would add to the mass/energy of the singularity, not take away from it. When virtual particles recombine (or antimatter and matter counterparts come together) that energy is released.
      6. Time dilation reduces the frequency of these hypothetical events to effectively zero. It helps if you think about time as moments and periods. The period being the time it takes to move from moment to moment. Gravity fields (and acceleration) create disparities in the period. The closer you are to a source of gravity, the longer the period. No matter how long your period is, your experience of that period is one moment. At the event horizon of a black hole, the period is infinite, that moment will never occur. At the edge of the horizon, looking back at the rest of the universe, you will see periods that appear infinitely small compared to your own, an exponentially increasing infinite number of moments occurring everywhere that is farther from the event horizon than you are.

    • @Sjobban112a
      @Sjobban112a Před 7 lety

      57:35

    • @mrhax7716
      @mrhax7716 Před 7 lety +1

      Velexia did you study physics or astronomy?

    • @VelexiaOmbra
      @VelexiaOmbra Před 7 lety +1

      I'm not shitting on well-established theories here, I am highlighting misconceptions which run counter to the well established theories.
      To Mr Hax, I study astrophysics.

  • @MrAndrew535
    @MrAndrew535 Před 7 lety +3

    Black holes are the wheels of Santa Clauses sled.

    • @qatriamlucy
      @qatriamlucy Před 7 lety

      Andew Tarjanyi whisk is Andrew garanti,

  • @echongkan01
    @echongkan01 Před 7 lety

    Minute 30:46, how comes light cant escape the gravity of the black hole but photons and heat can when thermalized?
    isnt it describing a start?

  • @rodrigosegura2400
    @rodrigosegura2400 Před 8 lety

    Hello I have a question (please excuse my ignorance), in minute 25:33 Dr. Leonard Susskind said that if we throw things into a Black Hole they appear as bits of information on the horizon, would that mean that if we fall into a Black Hole will we be at the horizon?

    • @VelexiaOmbra
      @VelexiaOmbra Před 7 lety

      Nothing passes the horizon of a black hole from a frame outside of the horizon. It is impossible. Time dilation.

    • @balciusfreefall6403
      @balciusfreefall6403 Před 7 lety

      Velexia Ombra - Nothing can be observed to be past the event horizon. It's not the same. Using "Alice" as subject of the experiment is funny because the "down rabbit hole analogy", but I would suggest to make the same assumption with a photon instead. From the outside, the wavelenght would be stretched down to microwaves, then to radio waves, then longer and longer (lower energy) to oblivion. But the point of view of the photon itself is not time-like not space-like, it's light-like, which sits in the edge of both and can traverse through the inversion of both which appear in the event horizon. It's more a topology problem. The problem with traversing the event horizon as a conscious being is experimentally impossible, but as a particle, that's an all different thing, and can be computed. That's what they do, actually, just do the maths.
      Unfortunatelly the interpretations have to be both relativistic, and quantum mechanical, and the later has still several possible interpretations, most of them are OK with the kind of duality you are puzzled with, Rodrigo.
      In any case, infinite time dilation does not happen at the event horizon, but at the singularity. Event horizon is just the point beyond where no time-like line inside it intersects any point of the space-time outside. And it is possible to draw such scenario just simply through Schwarzschild geometry. And still have way to go before hitting the singularity. Actually, infinite time before it happens, as you precisely pointed out, Velexia. I don't see a hard contradiction.

    • @VelexiaOmbra
      @VelexiaOmbra Před 7 lety

      Balcius Freefall
      It is incorrect to say "Nothing can be observed to be past the horizon", implicating that anything could actually pass the horizon and simply appear not to, to a distant observer. Time dilation is relative and reciprocal. If you have not passed in my time, you have also not passed in your time, and you will never pass in my time... ...and infinite time dilation occurs at the horizon.

    • @rodrigosegura2400
      @rodrigosegura2400 Před 7 lety +1

      +Balcius Freefall Thank you for your response. I know not much about physics in reality, but thankfully with this lectures and responses such as yours, will help me 1)understand and 2)learn.

  • @go2mark1313
    @go2mark1313 Před 8 lety +36

    "Today's scientists have substituted mathematics for experiments and they wander off thru equation after equation and eventually build a structure which has no relation to reality" .. Nikola Tesla

    • @mouseinmyhelmet
      @mouseinmyhelmet Před 8 lety +15

      You should familiarize yourself with the current areas of research in physics before speaking. Nearly everything physicist do is experiment based. We don't do experiments on black holes because we don't know how to create them and would likely avoid it if we could. The concept of a black hole is extremely useful in testing our current models to see if they still work at such extreme circumstances. Given that black holes are demonstrated to be real in the universe and our current models are insufficient in explaining and predicting their behavior, it is clear that our theories are imperfect and need work. This lecture is about two physicists having different ideas about how our current understanding ought to be altered. Please take this for what it is and stop criticizing all of science without justification.

    • @sumsar01
      @sumsar01 Před 8 lety +5

      +rodgerfox3 We wont be able to travel faster than light.
      And honestly i wouldn't take Nikola Teslas "word" on modern physics very seriously, since our basic view of the world today didn't even exist when he lived.

    • @sumsar01
      @sumsar01 Před 8 lety +1

      ***** No we havent. We have a name for hypotetiske psrticles moving faster than light. But due to the Lorentz transformation you cant accelerate over the speed of light. Even With infinit energy your mass would just go towards infinity.

    • @mouseinmyhelmet
      @mouseinmyhelmet Před 8 lety +2

      ***** Things "moving" faster than light hasn't been observed. However, we have observed particles "traveling" distances in time intervals that something would need to move faster than light to cover, but the particles weren't exactly "moving" in the way you're thinking. Whats actually happening is the wavefuction has a probability density at two locations far enough apart from each other than if you collapse the state twice in quick succession it will appear in one location and then the other, and the two locations could be far enough apart that depending on how quickly you collapsed the state the second time, it could have "moved" faster than light. But it didn't actually cover the distance between the two locations. Its sort of like teleportation, but also isn't and can easily result in something that looks like its moving faster than light if it was already traveling through space to begin with. What I'm trying to say is that this isn't the same kind of thing relativistic mechanics is talking about. You can't travel through space at a rate faster than light because of the way energy in defined in special relativity. If we are going to embark on a space voyage, this is the kind of motion we are concerned with and the speed limit is still a pretty big issue that has no apparent solution. So far, no exception to this speed limit has been observed and I would not hold your breath if I was you.

    • @BillAnt
      @BillAnt Před 8 lety

      +mouseinmyhelmet I think you're touching upon quantum mechanics, where a quantum particles can be observed to be present at different places at the same time separated by vast distances. These particles appear to be traveling faster than the speed of light, but they don't, it's all relative to the observer at a given moment. Kind of like a rabbit out of a magician's hat... hehe

  • @ElGatoLoco698
    @ElGatoLoco698 Před 8 lety +21

    Black holes don't exist. Electric Universe!

    • @waterbuffalo4225
      @waterbuffalo4225 Před 6 lety +2

      Please explain how galaxies are formed since they're electrically neutral

    • @funkyplasmaman
      @funkyplasmaman Před 6 lety

      black holes do exist and yes the universe is electric

    • @navinlamervich9874
      @navinlamervich9874 Před 6 lety

      that is exactly what I was about to ask: suppose Black Holes do not exist?
      what a waste of human time that is..or will turn out to be

    • @FreiNrg
      @FreiNrg Před 6 lety

      Stephen Crothers (czcams.com/video/hhYsOQTfYEc/video.html) makes an excellent case that black holes cannot and do not exist in our universe because of the nature of black hole universes.
      Nature of Black Hole universes:
      1 - Spatially infinite
      2 - Eternal (i.e. static or stationary)
      3 - Contain ONLY ONE mass
      4 - Not expanding
      5 - Asymptotically flat or asymptotically curved
      By these very foundations of a black hole universe, you cannot have 2 or even the supposed millions of black holes in our universe, especially not in our supposed expanding universe.

  • @TSteffi
    @TSteffi Před 10 lety

    Could it not be the other way round? Like from the outside we see Alice just falling trough the horizon painlessly, while she on the other hand observes beeing evaporated?

  • @terriemartinez9989
    @terriemartinez9989 Před rokem

    I have a stupid question.
    How does it have a top or bottom if it's... Dense all over?

  • @DTK5689
    @DTK5689 Před 10 lety +30

    It's hilarious and really sad that there is a debate over how black holes work when they don't exist at all. There has never been empirical proof of a black hole and more importantly, the very definitions preclude them from existing in our universe and coexist with another black hole. Yet, most of us know they exist. Why?

    • @zosthegoatherd
      @zosthegoatherd Před 10 lety +18

      Well the math shows they can exist and something that acts exactly like the math pedicts is observable in the center of every galaxy so I would say they are well proven

    • @DTK5689
      @DTK5689 Před 10 lety +9

      zosthegoatherd
      It is a giant assumption that the math shows black holes can exist. The idea is a bastardization of Schwartzchild's work, who made no mention of black holes. His actual 'solution' precludes black holes from existing.

    • @dkozimor
      @dkozimor Před 10 lety +34

      Dennis Kautz Might you share your insight in a peer reviewed paper? There may be a Nobel in it for you, Congratulations!

    • @DTK5689
      @DTK5689 Před 10 lety +15

      I'm working on it. Hell, if Obama can get one, I'd say I have a shot.

    • @jojo300001
      @jojo300001 Před 10 lety +30

      Dennis Kautz We've yet to directly observe an electron as well but there's quite the amount of evidence out there to support it's existence. Falling onto empirical evidence to directly support an object that doesn't deal with visible light is fucking retarded. You observe the qualities of the surrounding environment to find the unseen, it's how people have found planets, it's how we've found the properties of an atom and it's why we can assume black holes exist.

  • @SillieWous
    @SillieWous Před 5 lety

    Could it be that all matter in a black hole is on the boundary of a black hole with the inside empty?

  • @christianvulpescu1398
    @christianvulpescu1398 Před 4 lety

    How can Bob see that Elis is burned when she is approching the event horizon if he sees that she is asymptotically slowing down, when approching the event horizon, and finaly freezing from his perspective.

  • @artoffugue333
    @artoffugue333 Před 7 lety

    i like his "watered down" version of the universe.

  • @ChrisPearson1337
    @ChrisPearson1337 Před 8 lety

    Was the example/explanation he gave about the information quantified from that sentence (in terms of Morse code) merely illustrative? There is so much more information there, but he was specifically limiting it to a TYPE of information?

  • @terasentterasent9631
    @terasentterasent9631 Před 5 lety

    Question, if nothing can escape once it passes the event horizon not even light how is hawking evaporation or radiation possible to the point that even the singularity eventually is dispersed and radiated away over time? for it to do so the particle would need more energy than the entire black hole to escape the event horizon? just a silly thought that crossed my mind,we are all brothers and sisters in arms trying to understand the majesty of creation

  • @yousefmagableh3854
    @yousefmagableh3854 Před 2 lety +2

    Didn't know Mike was into theoretical physics!

  • @brendawilliams8062
    @brendawilliams8062 Před 2 lety

    Thankyou

  • @kevindonnelly4490
    @kevindonnelly4490 Před 8 lety

    Pure and utterly delightful speculation. God Bless all mankind. Better that we look after what we have here on Earth.

  • @blueberrycheesefk50
    @blueberrycheesefk50 Před 10 lety

    45.00 If you have scratches on a two dimensional surface does that not make it a three dimensional surface? I dont get it.

  • @IslandForestPlains
    @IslandForestPlains Před 10 lety

    I find the beginning confusing as the statement that all information is conserved seems to me to contradict the law that entropy increases.

  • @wesleymattox1
    @wesleymattox1 Před 7 lety +1

    Can someone explain to me what happens if Alice passes through the horizon feet first and watches her feet get burned forever?

    • @maexchef
      @maexchef Před 3 lety +1

      The light from her burning feet cant reach her eyes 🙄

  • @travisfitzwater8093
    @travisfitzwater8093 Před rokem

    Lenny, if you analogized the volume of the Universe to that of the interior of a 1989 Toyota Pathfinder how much of the volume of cargo and passenger spaces combined would the total volume of the Black Holes in our Universe take up proportionally? I really have no idea. Maybe the front and about 67% of the rear center seating area? It's not an unreasonable question, I don't think.

  • @jeffrey6244
    @jeffrey6244 Před 8 lety

    Like so many other youtube videos, this one needs its sound level increased. With all my settings and speakers turned up as far as they can go I can still barely hear the speaker, and the questions from the audience are damn near inaudible! Why is this so hard to fix?!

    • @sasha01198
      @sasha01198 Před 8 lety

      +Jeff Rey i don't have the same problem

  • @StephenPaulKing
    @StephenPaulKing Před 7 lety

    Information can not be lost, but it can be encrypted!

  • @albertoguarnieri5182
    @albertoguarnieri5182 Před 9 lety

    I'm not exactly sure what he means when he talks about making a hologram of the interior of the clown's head. Would that information be accessible at the same time as the information of the outside of the clown's head?

  • @enlongchiou
    @enlongchiou Před 5 lety

    Since black hole concern concept, principle of GR, QM, why in massive black hole only ? it should show at every scale, even in proton, by transfer strong force strength which exist in proton(10^38 time stronger than gravity) into mass, it's enough form a black hole(star have 1.5 time mass of sun only have 10^30), it's simplicity have not entropy problem, unite strong force with gravity at Planck's scale by ch=gm^2.

  • @heroncortizo1993
    @heroncortizo1993 Před 8 lety

    Can we solve this problem by sharing the event horizon of three frame layers? The first and outer layer would be the "heating" one, which occurs black hole evaporation. The second layer would be the "frozen" one the information is stored like a hologram obeying its principles. The third layer of the "entanglement", where information is stretched obeying the entanglement law. This information appears on the opposite side of the black hole sphere due the maximum curvature of two points of pixels forming a mirror image.
    I agree with you professor Susskind, the information is not lost.

  • @jeromereed4515
    @jeromereed4515 Před 8 lety

    how can the fish only travel at sound what happens if there pushed by the speed of light or bounce off one another doubling there speed what if one just decides to do something mad

  • @-Gorbi-
    @-Gorbi- Před 7 lety +2

    PLEASE NORMALIZE / COMPRESS THE AUDIO. This is literally 40dB under normal signal level

  • @gentlevandal7589
    @gentlevandal7589 Před 8 lety +2

    If Alice and Bob can communicte with each other by using quantum entaglement,what is the situation in 34.5???

    • @davidt1152
      @davidt1152 Před 8 lety +1

      Really? So far we haven't actually figured out how to make quantum entanglement work. Have you?

    • @gentlevandal7589
      @gentlevandal7589 Před 8 lety

      So far we haven't actually figured out how black holes "work",right? I mean,we have just thought and make a statement,so think about that...

    • @vampyricon7026
      @vampyricon7026 Před 6 lety

      They can't.

  • @lucasdarianschwendlervieir3714

    I watch Leonard Susskind's Standford lectures on youtube =).

  • @manaoharsam4211
    @manaoharsam4211 Před 4 lety +1

    This man knows how to explain. No crazy mathematics but simple ideas that go very far. Thinking like this made Einstein. When somebody tries to throw me with their mathematics I wonder what he or she is hiding under the rug. When you go through thousands of pages of math you realize you learned all the math but still cant grasp what is there. Now that is a sad state of affairs.

  • @zippy3711
    @zippy3711 Před 5 lety

    If the event horizon is just the place where light turns the corner and can not come back, how does it become an artifact where information is stored and radiation comes from?

  • @sahindemirtas9842
    @sahindemirtas9842 Před rokem

    Susskind needs to think over Planck Cubic Information. The elementary information is Planck length. Each information falling into black hole, dissolves into its dimensional information structure that reflects on the surface of black hole… not only space, but also time information stored in its time dimension…

  • @stevegunderson2392
    @stevegunderson2392 Před 9 lety

    it supposedly takes an infinite amount of time to reach the singularity so in effect does time even exist for Alice? As the hole evaporates and the hole gets smaller what happens to time from Alices point of view?

  • @Rowdyyy_rod
    @Rowdyyy_rod Před 7 lety

    How can Alice make it through the surface of the black hole and into the singularity without burning up? Even if from her relative point of view she is okay, shouldn't the surface still incinerate her?

  • @EnnoiaBlog
    @EnnoiaBlog Před 8 lety

    If you incorporate the speed of light into your test, then there is no problem. You put the observer equidistant from BOTH sources of light, and the one that emits first will be detected first. It's only when you can't put the observer precisely in the middle that this problem even arises. You don't have the judge/observer at the end of one tennis player or the other, but rather right there at the center where the net is.

  • @xparade0de
    @xparade0de Před 10 lety

    Hologramms can also be made so that it is difficult to reconstruate them. I don´t think that a black hole is emty. Maybe the strings can modify each other and mix the informations so much that no one can ever restore them.

  • @TSteffi
    @TSteffi Před 10 lety +2

    Wait a Minute. If the universe can be viewed as a holgraph thats basically stored on the outer surface of the universe, couldn't it be that the expansion of the universe itself is basically caused by the creation of information?
    Information herby seen as some kind of order. Eg you take at the beginning the proposed super-hot, super-symetric state that the BBT suggests, and imagine that symetry got broke somehow, than there was now more information inside than before. But to store that information, the universe must have grown at least so much that its surface grew by one square of a planck-length.
    So basically whenever some struture is formed in the universe, lets say a cloud of gas, wich is full of entropy, forms into a solar system. the latter is much more ordered, so therefore, the surface of the universe must have expanded a bit to hold that extra information that the particles of the cloud are no longer distributed evenly in a certain volume, but are arranged in a very specific way.
    Does that make sense?

    • @iptrix-micke
      @iptrix-micke Před 5 lety

      Btw, an outer holographic surface hasn't been proven able to contain an inner holographic surface (ie a black hole).

  • @OfficialEnman
    @OfficialEnman Před 9 lety +2

    I like how he uses paint in his presentation.

  • @theAurumaster
    @theAurumaster Před 9 lety

    Would someone please turn up the volume ???