Loop Quantum Gravity Explained

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  • čas přidán 14. 10. 2019
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    It’s time we talked about loop quantum gravity. What exactly is it? What are the loops? And can it really defeat string theory in our quest for a Theory of Everything?
    Hosted by Matt O'Dowd
    Written by Graeme Gossel & Matt O'Dowd
    Graphics by Leonardo Scholzer
    Directed by: Andrew Kornhaber
    Executive Producers: Eric Brown & Andrew Kornhaber
    End Credits Music by J.R.S. Schattenberg: / @jrsschattenberg
    The holy grail of physics is to connect our understanding of the tiny scales of atoms and subatomic particles with that of the vast scales of planets, galaxies, and the entire universe. To connect quantum physics with Einstein’s general theory of relativity. Our search for a theory of quantum gravity is a century old, and we’ve talked quite a bit about it already, including what’s probably the lead contender - string theory. But string theory isn’t the only game in town - or so some physicists believe. There may be another way to reconcile the physics of the tiny and the gigantic - another way to a theory of quantum gravity that avoids a lot of conceptual baggage like tiny wiggling strings made of coiled up extra dimensions. That other way would be loop quantum gravity, and today we’re going to learn exactly what it is.
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Komentáře • 2,6K

  • @emanuelebonura783
    @emanuelebonura783 Před 4 lety +2059

    "just quickly, let's review all of quantum mechanics" LOL

    • @RobertKaucher
      @RobertKaucher Před 4 lety +13

      Indeed!

    • @RumoredAtmos
      @RumoredAtmos Před 4 lety +38

      I laughed at that too

    • @meleardil
      @meleardil Před 4 lety +18

      Well... he did...

    • @Seeyeay
      @Seeyeay Před 4 lety +30

      It was actually really well done, seemed to piece together other concepts that I had learnt separately in previous videos.

    • @emanuelebonura783
      @emanuelebonura783 Před 4 lety +31

      No doubt my man here delivered a solid and concise explanation (like always, I freaking love this channel), but I lolled so hard nevertheless

  • @listenatwork99
    @listenatwork99 Před 4 lety +1989

    "Let's review all of quantum mechanics."
    "Actually, quantum mechanics forbids this."

    • @liggerstuxin1
      @liggerstuxin1 Před 4 lety +18

      listenatwork99 👏

    • @moosemaimer
      @moosemaimer Před 4 lety +107

      you can either know all the equations, or which ones are correct, but not both

    • @LuisAldamiz
      @LuisAldamiz Před 4 lety +28

      QM is uncertain about this, mind you.

    • @paulmichaelfreedman8334
      @paulmichaelfreedman8334 Před 4 lety +16

      And even then your answer is not 100% correct ;)

    • @JF-go7gc
      @JF-go7gc Před 4 lety +18

      @@moosemaimer they are all correct....just depends on which reality you perceive and work them out from

  • @dreammfyre
    @dreammfyre Před 4 lety +2047

    I feel like a dog watching humans talk.

    • @darkmath100
      @darkmath100 Před 4 lety +24

      LOL

    • @sefyboy7183
      @sefyboy7183 Před 4 lety +20

      @C R Stop talking, you social brick.

    • @Mandeepd13
      @Mandeepd13 Před 4 lety +17

      acuurate af!

    • @kinngrimm
      @kinngrimm Před 3 lety +14

      I wonder if dogs can do as we do when we anthropomorphize them.

    • @glarynth
      @glarynth Před 3 lety +8

      A dog named Spacetime.

  • @AjinkyaNaikksp
    @AjinkyaNaikksp Před 4 lety +297

    9:07 - For everyone wanting to learn more about the topic - "Quantum Gravity" I suggest reading these two books - "Three Roads to Quantum Gravity" by Lee Smolin and "Reality is not what it seems" by Carlo Rovelli. They are masterpieces especially the one written by Carlo Rovelli really gives you a great insight into this topic.

    • @ramsesabreu1870
      @ramsesabreu1870 Před 4 lety +20

      Yeah, Carlo Rovelli makes a clear, concise mention of Quantum Gravity in "The Order of Time".

    • @DanaNourie
      @DanaNourie Před 4 lety +3

      Ajinkya Naik a great book!

    • @shaunhumphreys6714
      @shaunhumphreys6714 Před 3 lety +4

      @@ramsesabreu1870 yes i concur-carlo rovelli also teaches the philosophy of science so you get quotes from classical greek and roman philosophers in his books, and declaring stuff like love more than the sum of its quantum parts. i dont like lee smolin as he is a time denier.

    • @shaunhumphreys6714
      @shaunhumphreys6714 Před 3 lety +9

      carlo rovelli should be the first one to consult-he marries theoretical physics and philosophy in a wonderfully intuitive way. he is an intuitive physicist, however loop quantum gravity is a weak theory, very contrived. electromagnetic, strong and weak nuclear force were quantised fast and easily and with incredibly accuracy. gravity cannot be quantised.it refuses to be. it has resisted every attempt. noone is anywhere near. because gravity is not a force, it is rather the effect of mass in changing the geometry of the spacetime itself. it's a geodesic. which is spacetime itself, so it doesn't involve any particles mediating a force like gluons, w and z bosons and photons. and for relativistic lorentz transformations to hold, space and time must be continuous, not discrete. otherwise they relativty is violated. the universe may be quantum, without everything being discrete. i had dismissed string theory for a long time, but it is far more likely than loop quantum gravity, and is a complete framework, that answers the suggestions of either higher dimensions in physics, or holographic principle suggested by blackholes.

    • @janouglaeser8049
      @janouglaeser8049 Před 3 lety

      @@kabirmunjal9149 I'm sorry, I'll stick being team Thiemann 😝

  • @WylliamJudd
    @WylliamJudd Před 4 lety +1445

    "Loop quantum gravity tries to quantize general relativity, with no strings attached." I see what you did there!

    • @peachybeck
      @peachybeck Před 3 lety +32

      should be called “no strings attached theory” lmao

    • @_sayan_roy_
      @_sayan_roy_ Před 3 lety +9

      That was pretty obvious though

    • @seancanning6743
      @seancanning6743 Před 3 lety

      Well if its in the box it ain't brand new. Try on hauls. Haha

    • @raysubject
      @raysubject Před 3 lety +4

      most epic comment on any PBS video ever... almost died by laughing... yeah, i feel that way all the time :-))))

    • @chicxulub2947
      @chicxulub2947 Před 3 lety

      blasphemy

  • @matthewwhite546
    @matthewwhite546 Před 4 lety +465

    I'm going to need this explained again... much slower... with finger puppets.

    • @martiddy
      @martiddy Před 4 lety +6

      I'd recommend you to check his other previous videos before watching this one, it will help you to understand some terms and physics processes.

    • @PuzzleQodec
      @PuzzleQodec Před 4 lety +3

      Cute little finger spinors. Sounds good!

    • @kareldegreef3945
      @kareldegreef3945 Před 4 lety +1

      well he's full of it => there are no sub atomic particles => that's just a model to understand !!!
      he's brainwashed as well => there only fields !!!
      just saying => youre not missing out of much here ;-)

    • @closair
      @closair Před 4 lety +1

      Matthew White so you need Alton Brown’s explaination

    • @martiddy
      @martiddy Před 4 lety +6

      @@kareldegreef3945 so please tell me how chemistry works then, or how the computer/smartphone that you're using to access to internet works without atoms and electrons.

  • @marcusbenjilake
    @marcusbenjilake Před 4 lety +271

    "A seriously loopy space-time, with no strings attached."

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano Před 4 lety +3

      Bertrand de Born that moment when you don’t like pop science using silly words so therefore all of physics is wrong.

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano Před 4 lety +4

      Bertrand de Born pop science gets people, usually kids, into the subject that become professionals later. And if you seriously think there’s not been any progress in over 70 years in that field you’re either trolling or uneducated. I’m in that field and I assure you there is plenty being done, try reading up on it.

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano Před 4 lety +1

      Bertrand de Born do you know quantum theory or general relativity or are you basing this solely off the claims of others that say they do?

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano Před 4 lety +2

      Bertrand de Born okay so you aren’t a physicist. That’s all I needed to know. Tesla wasn’t a physicist and there is no such person as “Feynstein”. Keep studying.

    • @Cosmalano
      @Cosmalano Před 4 lety +5

      Bertrand de Born Einstein has not formal education? That’s patently untrue. Get it? It’s a pun because he worked in a patent office while he was completing his formal education.

  • @OnlyARide
    @OnlyARide Před 4 lety +212

    "Bröther may I have some quantum lööps?"
    -Schrödinger's cat, shortly before death (maybe)

  • @andretheron1833
    @andretheron1833 Před 4 lety +506

    "So quickly, let's review all of quantum mechanics"
    Sounds like the last math class before an exam...

    • @frankdimeglio8216
      @frankdimeglio8216 Před 2 lety

      Invisible AND VISIBLE SPACE in fundamental equilibrium and BALANCE IS E=MC2 AS F=ma, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. Indeed, the ultimate mathematical unification (AND UNDERSTANDING) of physics/physical experience combines, BALANCES, AND INCLUDES opposites. (Very importantly, outer "space" involves full inertia; AND it is fully invisible AND black.)
      WHY AND HOW ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity, AS E=MC2 IS NECESSARILY F=MA:
      TIME DILATION ULTIMATELY proves ON BALANCE that E=mC2 IS F=ma, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. INDEED, TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE; AS E=mc2 is F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Gravity IS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy.
      E=mc2 is F=ma. This NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky, AS E=MC2 IS F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. (Energy has/involves GRAVITY, AND ENERGY has/involves inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE.) Very importantly, outer "space" involves full inertia; AND it is fully invisible AND black. BALANCE AND completeness go hand in hand. It ALL CLEARLY makes perfect sense. Great !!!
      Gravitational force/ENERGY IS proportional to (or BALANCED with/as) inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=mc2 is F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. Gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS E=mc2 is F=ma; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. "Mass"/ENERGY IS GRAVITY. ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. The Earth AND the Sun are CLEARLY E=MC2 and F=ma IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is gravity. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. GREAT !!
      By Frank DiMeglio

    • @ikilledaman
      @ikilledaman Před 2 lety

      @@frankdimeglio8216 That is all nonsense

    • @NecDraws
      @NecDraws Před 2 lety +1

      @@frankdimeglio8216 ahm... nope..

    • @joshyoung1440
      @joshyoung1440 Před rokem

      @@NecDraws lol do you happen to remember what he said?

  • @TheExoplanetsChannel
    @TheExoplanetsChannel Před 4 lety +806

    *Best. Host. Ever.*

    • @MirorR3fl3ction
      @MirorR3fl3ction Před 4 lety +36

      Matt is easily one of my favourite hosts on CZcams, but I mean Gabe was pretty cool too, plus he was the one who managed to explain the basics of General Relativity to me back in those early videos. I think it'd be cool if Gabe came back to co-host once with Matt

    • @enterprisesoftwarearchitect
      @enterprisesoftwarearchitect Před 4 lety +4

      Gabe!!! Matt is fun, of course. And working hard along with the writers.

    • @kendomyers
      @kendomyers Před 4 lety +12

      Said the tapeworm

    • @fensoxx
      @fensoxx Před 4 lety +15

      Gabe explained black holes to me better than I’ve ever heard it explained. They both shine in their own way. We are damn lucky to have them.

    • @neilwilliams929
      @neilwilliams929 Před 4 lety +13

      I won't say best host ever .......That's a very bold comment "! But matt is very much a great presenter .👍

  • @Ineedhelpig1082
    @Ineedhelpig1082 Před 4 lety +31

    "With no *strings* attached.".
    Hands down one of the best puns ever.

  • @henrycgs
    @henrycgs Před 3 lety +84

    I find it fascinating how deep we're going. It's going to get to a point where it's meaningless to talk about spacetime, mass, charge and other familiar concepts to us, and it's going to be purely abstract exchange and evolution of data. It's like Sims finding out they're made out of bytes.

    • @Alpha_beef
      @Alpha_beef Před 5 měsíci +2

      Definitely. Also increasingly highlighting some of the push and pull between math and physics

  • @goatmeal5241
    @goatmeal5241 Před 4 lety +470

    "How to talk to your kids about loop quantum gravity"

    • @kendomyers
      @kendomyers Před 4 lety +22

      Its time we talk...

    • @ffggddss
      @ffggddss Před 4 lety +29

      "If a stranger walks up to you and offers you a loop of quantum gravity candy, ..."
      Fred

    • @naotamf1588
      @naotamf1588 Před 4 lety +4

      I just watched the recent Vsauce2 video. From about 8min towards the end Kevin explaines non-transitive loopholes (gamelogic), and that is how It became quite clear to me.
      Maybe we are in a simulation after all and LQGs are some sort of q-bits in an endless cycle of non-transitive loops batteling out equilibrium?

    • @paulmichaelfreedman8334
      @paulmichaelfreedman8334 Před 4 lety +1

      say that and their mouths begin to water...Fruit loops is what came to my mind first too...

    • @gwddmt1
      @gwddmt1 Před 4 lety +15

      *When a quantum Mommy gravity falls in love with a Daddy wave function and they make a special loop connection and...*

  • @thepoofster2251
    @thepoofster2251 Před 4 lety +383

    If space is actually a 'pixel grid' of loops, and space is expanding, does this mean that the loops themselves are expanding? Or are the loops 1 dimensional and therefore cannot expand.
    I would assume if they have constant size like the planke length, there are more loops being created as expansion occurs.
    I know common sense doesnt work at this scale so any help would be appreciated! Ty!

    • @FredDufresne
      @FredDufresne Před 4 lety +35

      Updoot for answer

    • @FairyRat
      @FairyRat Před 4 lety +64

      That's a good bloody question.

    • @godm0de
      @godm0de Před 4 lety +49

      I lost you at 'if space'

    • @SeraphimKnight
      @SeraphimKnight Před 4 lety +41

      I don't think it works that way. Think of it like zooming an image on a screen; you don't get more pixels on the screen, just the image is stretched across more pixels. At least, that's how I understand this.

    • @CharlieLOL
      @CharlieLOL Před 4 lety +8

      One dimension we are familiar with. Not necessarily one total. Expansion is a relative term. #oneloopuniverse

  • @aghosh5447
    @aghosh5447 Před 4 lety +33

    Masterpiece of physics presentation.
    For any budding physics geeks 16 year old, this is a treasure.

  • @billdooder2558
    @billdooder2558 Před 4 lety +80

    It must be weird being that guys kid, "son, it's time we had a talk about loop quantum gravity"

  • @heyMattJay
    @heyMattJay Před 4 lety +227

    Me: oh look a new PBS Space time video, and the title sounds so interesting!
    2 minutes into the video: I have no idea what is being discussed here and I think my brain is oozing out of my ear

    • @icollectstories5702
      @icollectstories5702 Před 4 lety +14

      Re-watch the older vids; this one's pretty far down the ol' rabbit hole. This series is trying to guide you step-by-step, so you might have missed one.

    • @ChasingTheDelta50
      @ChasingTheDelta50 Před 4 lety +1

      lol 18 kid who love quantum mechanics: grabs popcorn and is pumped for the new videos on favorite science channel and understands all of it ahhahahaa

    • @ugoeze7360
      @ugoeze7360 Před 4 lety +1

      That’s not brain that’s oozing... 😰

    • @mthokozisilanga4497
      @mthokozisilanga4497 Před 4 lety

      MJ Music 🤣🤣🤣

    • @chrissonofpear1384
      @chrissonofpear1384 Před 4 lety +5

      All about the smallest bits of space being small 'loops' at the Planck scale, where space and time is potentially quantised. And, per some models, spacetime may be itself an emergent phenomena from, say, entanglement itself...

  • @xterminal5997
    @xterminal5997 Před 4 lety +489

    “bröther, can I has quantum lööps

  • @stephenshortnacy
    @stephenshortnacy Před 3 lety +35

    "Which is a concept too abstract even for this episode." Hahahaha!

  • @believer773
    @believer773 Před 3 lety +52

    " I like my gravity loopy, not stringy"

  • @itchykami
    @itchykami Před 4 lety +133

    Whoever does your graphics, give them a high-five for me. They are well thought out, and awesome.

    • @Tabu11211
      @Tabu11211 Před 4 lety +7

      And a second hifive for me. Person needs hifives.

    • @LuisFlores-gz9of
      @LuisFlores-gz9of Před 4 lety +5

      17:22 there you go

    • @sakykBzz
      @sakykBzz Před 4 lety

      really? i thought they hired a new one for this episode. they were horrible

    • @derekokeeffe9919
      @derekokeeffe9919 Před 4 lety +2

      another high5 from me

  • @DeathbyPixels
    @DeathbyPixels Před 4 lety +170

    Me: Oh boy, I am tired. Today was really exhausting.
    PBS Space Time: Loop Quantum Gravity Explained
    Me: Yes I definitely have the energy for this.
    EDIT: Okay, I actually did get a bit of a hold on this concept. I definitely need to start watching more of your videos to truly be caught up, but I cannot express how grateful I am for you guys to be making all these ideas approachable for people like me. It’s a gift.

  • @thekaboominator1
    @thekaboominator1 Před 4 lety +6

    This is beautifully explained - I'm a physics student, finishing up my fourth year at uni, and even with having studied Quantum Field Theory and General Relativity, I find string theory and LQG almost unapproachable to understand. Most explanations I've found tend to get buried in the maths without every really explaining the idea of the theory itself . This, however, succinctly explained both the motivation and idea behind the theory in a simple manner. Thank you very much!

  • @Eris123451
    @Eris123451 Před 3 lety +9

    "So quickly let's just review all of Quantum Mechanics," best throw away line so far.

  • @adammercer9679
    @adammercer9679 Před 4 lety +82

    "So just quickly, let's just review all of quantum mechanics." Good one, Matt.

    • @velnz5475
      @velnz5475 Před 4 lety

      this statement was made at the phanerozoic eon, cenozoic era, quaternary period, holocene epoch, 12019 HE on October 15th; all of quantum mechanics would take longer then the entire phanerozoic eon itself lol. Matt just breezed through in a 17.5 min video...

  • @photinodecay
    @photinodecay Před 4 lety +19

    I understand literally every other video you've done, but this space of loops sends me for a loop in space.

  • @pattsw
    @pattsw Před 2 lety +2

    'Not true, damn..."
    Very nice. Took me a second. It was so good that if it hadn't have been for the preceding puns, I would have definitely missed it.

  • @BaronAnon
    @BaronAnon Před 4 lety +29

    So you come home, and there he is, Matt O'Dowd, sitting in your kitchen:
    "It's time we talked about Loop Quantum Gravity."

  • @aarona493
    @aarona493 Před 4 lety +48

    I see you've broken down holonomy and spinor bundles into somewhat digestible somewhat normal words, and I optimistically challenge you to do the same for topos theory and quantum logic.

    • @Tabu11211
      @Tabu11211 Před 4 lety +13

      No idea what that is but I am excited for it.

    • @SuviTuuliAllan
      @SuviTuuliAllan Před 4 lety +11

      everyone: give us maths
      spacetime: we don't do that here

    • @bobbysanchez6308
      @bobbysanchez6308 Před 4 lety +2

      Indeed

    • @martiddy
      @martiddy Před 4 lety +5

      @@SuviTuuliAllan If you want to know a more mathematical explanation about theoretical physics, then I highly recommend you the channel Sixty Symbols.

    • @jovetj
      @jovetj Před 4 lety

      There are too many types of sleep that we don't know about but experience.

  • @Ryukachoo
    @Ryukachoo Před 4 lety +356

    In today's episode of "holy hell that title's already making my brain hurt"
    Followed about twenty minutes by "brain hurts a little less but this makes more sense I think?"
    Followed an hour later by "I still don't get it :("

    • @noelegarland
      @noelegarland Před 4 lety +36

      I've just gotten used to the fact that I'm dumb. I just come here hoping some smart might stick to me if I rub up against it enough.

    • @timeisyonger695
      @timeisyonger695 Před 4 lety +1

      I understand it more then string theory but it is hard (:

    • @upgrade1583
      @upgrade1583 Před 4 lety +2

      In summary he said.... Life is heaven. Death is hell.

    • @Canadian_Ry
      @Canadian_Ry Před 4 lety +4

      @@noelegarland I'm on that boat. Cheers, my dude.

    • @KenMathis1
      @KenMathis1 Před 4 lety +6

      I'm here for the journey because I'll never reach the destination.

  • @7airgear
    @7airgear Před 4 lety +14

    If anyone is interested, a really great book on this is "Reality Is Not What It Seems: the journey to quantum gravity" by Carlo Rovelli. He makes the topic super approachable while also going into enough detail that you feel like you actually learned something. I would totally recommend it! (But maybe skip the first couple of chapters because its just kinda superfluous history 😅)

  • @bioboy1819
    @bioboy1819 Před 4 lety +9

    I would say this is probably one of the best videos, educational monologues, that I have ever had the pleasure of listening to.

  • @JLocke573
    @JLocke573 Před 4 lety +56

    I think I stroked out after he said "So just quickly let's review all of quantum mechanics"

  • @LordMarcus
    @LordMarcus Před 4 lety +32

    I'll never open a can of Spaghetti-Os again without thinking of loop quantum gravity.

    • @velnz5475
      @velnz5475 Před 4 lety +1

      wait people eat those? I mean... im surprised its still around

  • @kokomanation
    @kokomanation Před 10 měsíci +10

    I think this theory has more potential than string theory because it is much less complicated and it might predict something verifiable

    • @vyhozshu
      @vyhozshu Před 8 měsíci +2

      we should gauge the theories with priority being "that which requires the invention the fewest new invisible dimensions to work" 😁

    • @Feroxing12
      @Feroxing12 Před 7 měsíci +3

      dont worry string theorists will add 17 extra dimensions for their formulas to work.

  • @ZhangRed
    @ZhangRed Před 4 lety +3

    im very thankful for your videos. I have been following since the start of my qft journey. You guys give the big picture of what all this maths is for

  • @kikivoorburg
    @kikivoorburg Před 4 lety +210

    Bröther, may I have some *Lööp* gravity?

    • @mathematicalninja2756
      @mathematicalninja2756 Před 4 lety

      Lol

    • @olas2012
      @olas2012 Před 4 lety

      You've won the nerd internet today. I applaud you

    • @KungKras
      @KungKras Před 4 lety

      Don't forget to mentally pronounce the "öö" in the Swedish or German way.
      Otherwise you're missing out.

    • @VigiliaMortisYT
      @VigiliaMortisYT Před 4 lety

      Came here just for this comment xD

    • @koenvandamme6901
      @koenvandamme6901 Před 4 lety +4

      *smacks universe*
      It fits mäny lööps.

  • @WestOfEarth
    @WestOfEarth Před 4 lety +10

    I've been watching (and rewatching) Dr Leonard Susskind's lectures on General Relativity. So I think I actually understood most of what you presented here.

  • @Alakazzam09
    @Alakazzam09 Před 4 lety +2

    I only understand about 20% of the content in these videos but I can't stop watching them.

  • @miketate3445
    @miketate3445 Před 4 lety +3

    "So let's just quickly review all of quantum mechanics". Delivered completely straight and dry. I love it.

  • @eliomonaco147
    @eliomonaco147 Před 4 lety +73

    I would like to take a moment to appreciate how unfathomably smart these people are.

    • @darioinfini
      @darioinfini Před 4 lety +7

      I have a theory I want to propose -- most people seem incredibly dumb to me. And then there are people like Matt who are outrageously smart. It seems to me that the same way there is a massive wealth gap with a handful of people owning half the world's wealth, there are a handful of people who are in possession of half the world's intelligence. Call it Intelligence Inequality.

    • @brucecampbellschin8632
      @brucecampbellschin8632 Před 4 lety +2

      If I was as smart as half of these guys I'd be showing off to all the ladies.

    • @darioinfini
      @darioinfini Před 4 lety

      @@brucecampbellschin8632 LOL you literally made me laugh. If you were just a little smarter you could have worded that right -- if you were half as smart as these guys...
      Or maybe you were just proving your point, in which case, on point!

    • @brucecampbellschin8632
      @brucecampbellschin8632 Před 4 lety +1

      @@darioinfini Both I'm at work and it's actually so boring my brain doesn't work properly AND I was falling asleep while watching the video.

    • @darioinfini
      @darioinfini Před 4 lety +1

      @@brucecampbellschin8632 I was awake and I didn't get it either. Was just kidding bro. That guy makes a lot of us feel like we have no clue what's going on. This video I was basically lost from the start. Usually he loses me about 1/2 to 2/3 of the way in.

  • @donaldharlan3981
    @donaldharlan3981 Před 4 lety +4

    This is one of the best PBS Space Time episodes I have seen yet. Good shot!

  • @Ekstrax
    @Ekstrax Před 4 lety +6

    I'm so amazed i understand this, thanks for the awesome explanations every time

  • @thatonevisionary
    @thatonevisionary Před 2 lety +1

    One of the most comprehensive videos I’ve seen on this subject yet.

  • @schizoseahorse
    @schizoseahorse Před 4 lety +6

    woo ive been waiting for this episode for so long! as a fan request, could you do one on quantum darwinism or conformal cyclic cosmology (ik the latter you gave a quick reference in a video a bit ago), i feel like especially with the quality of animation you guys have both of those topics would be super lovely to watch a video on

  • @brandonlewis2599
    @brandonlewis2599 Před 4 lety +19

    How do we think about cosmic inflation and expansion in the context of LQG? Is it new loops being added to the fabric of space? Or just a reconfiguring of the connections between them? Or both? What does a black hole look like in LQG?

    • @kindlin
      @kindlin Před 4 lety +2

      I really did love this episode, but I want to see a whole nother episode with all of these questions, now, too!

    • @jackburton8352
      @jackburton8352 Před 4 lety +2

      i am working on theory that i call quantum smearing which comes close to unifying relativity and the quantum world.
      look out for it early next year looking to publish around March

    • @chrissonofpear1384
      @chrissonofpear1384 Před 4 lety

      Mmm, I would be interested in that, Jack.
      Also, any thoughts on Doubly Special Relativity? As formulated by Amelino-Camelia and others?

  • @TenzinLundrup
    @TenzinLundrup Před 2 lety +2

    Really nice explanation of LQG. Great fun! Thanks to your supporters.

  • @ffs55
    @ffs55 Před 3 lety +1

    Lovely video , THANK YOU. Thank you for not watering this down and great job with reduction.

  • @justdave9610
    @justdave9610 Před 4 lety +7

    I'm a simple man. I see a new PBS Space-time video and I press like.

  • @HurricaneSA
    @HurricaneSA Před 4 lety +13

    Universe: Okay little humans, what is this picture?
    Humanity: Uhm...it's a ball!
    Universe: Are you sure?
    Humanity: Uhm...no, it's a string!
    Universe: Are you sure?
    Humanity: I dunno. Oooh, wait, it's a loopy thingy!
    Universe: Sure about that?...

    • @TlalocTemporal
      @TlalocTemporal Před 3 lety +1

      Cloud? Toroid? Quaternion? Mandelbulb? Little maintenance men with flashlights?

    • @berk6240
      @berk6240 Před 3 lety

      czcams.com/video/SXPmRSHt86c/video.html interview with Carlo rovelli, one of the founders of loop theory

  • @JesseGilbride
    @JesseGilbride Před 2 lety +1

    Awesome episode! I'm going to have to watch this a couple more times.

  • @federicosello5130
    @federicosello5130 Před 4 lety +4

    Awesome, I've been waiting for this!!

  • @markyocum8249
    @markyocum8249 Před 4 lety +44

    @3:30
    "So, just quickly, let's review all of quantum mechanics..."
    😂😂😂😂

  • @tylerislowe
    @tylerislowe Před 4 lety +11

    Since loop quantum gravity defines the smallest possible time as well as the smallest possible measure of area and volume, could it be possible the appearance of wave functions/particles duality arises from the topographical uncertainty of the quantized "space" said particle information has to pass through?

    • @keegsmarshall6610
      @keegsmarshall6610 Před rokem

      I certainly wonder about the whole particle/field distinction and whether it needs reexamination.

  • @burkhardstackelberg1203
    @burkhardstackelberg1203 Před 2 lety +11

    I remember having commented on LQG in another episode, esp. on its prediction of slowed-down gamma photons - an effect that clearly violates Lorentz invariance. Indeed, LQG, as designed by Lee and Smolin, treats time as an extra variable different from space. I would be really glad to see LQG translated to a manifest Lorentz invariant form...

  • @ErenJeagerBomb
    @ErenJeagerBomb Před 4 lety +64

    Thank you so much for reminding me how little I know, friend. I'm gonna go eat some crayons now.

    • @ramonpizarro
      @ramonpizarro Před 4 lety +9

      Save me the blue ones, they're my favorite

    • @chinkeehaw9527
      @chinkeehaw9527 Před 4 lety +1

      A Troll
      I think you're gonna let someone else do the job considering your name

  • @jmcsquared18
    @jmcsquared18 Před 4 lety +12

    13:01 Thank you for mentioning that. That was such an amazing observation. As attractive as loops are to me when compared to strings, they don't seem to agree with the data. As Sagan put it, our preferences don't count.

    • @LuisAldamiz
      @LuisAldamiz Před 4 lety +2

      That's probably only because they haven't hacked time hard enough.

    • @kennedystapleton2279
      @kennedystapleton2279 Před 4 lety +1

      He did imply that it may have been unmeasurable (to current technology). Stating this, I would love to know if the measurement was made with a significance to confidently count out loop quantum gravity.

    • @LuisAldamiz
      @LuisAldamiz Před 4 lety +1

      @@kennedystapleton2279 - The problem is that there's only been one such measurement, so the confidence is necessarily small. AFAIK the measurement was performed on light traveling from a neutron star collision a very long distance away, collision detected only via gravitational waves. The measurement also suggested that gravity travels a tiny bit faster than light (or that light is delayed a tiny bit more than gravity at such extremely long distances, a more reasonable explanation in principle). More research is needed...

  • @MichaelKilmanAuthor
    @MichaelKilmanAuthor Před 4 lety +3

    You know, I love that this show exists and I have been a patreon supporter for quite a while... but some of these episodes... melt my brain. I am just a poor social scientist! I won't stop watching... but man this channel is intense sometimes.

  • @Talleyhoooo
    @Talleyhoooo Před 4 lety +1

    This is actually really intuitive to follow

  • @raulbruh3291
    @raulbruh3291 Před 4 lety +3

    To those who are interested in loop quantum gravity and perhaps are quite confused about it, I would highly suggest reading the book "Reality Is Not What It Seems" by Carlo Rovelli. It is so beautifully written, and it gives an entirely different perspective on the nature of reality where time does not exist.

    • @enterprisesoftwarearchitect
      @enterprisesoftwarearchitect Před 4 lety +1

      Raul Lasagna skydivephil’s CZcams channel has a very approachable interview with Ashetekar (spelling?) himself.

    • @chrissonofpear1384
      @chrissonofpear1384 Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks. Mainly I've been looking at Lee Smolin's books on this sort of thing...

  • @beenaplumber8379
    @beenaplumber8379 Před 3 lety +9

    I like Matt's presentations. He is easy to understand, though he is delivering some seriously dense content. He doesn't talk like an auctioneer, nor like a teacher talking to a 7 year-old child. That's a terrific balance to strike. I don't claim to fully understand LQG after watching this, but I am quite surprised at how much I learned. I feel I have a basic understanding, enough for an amateur to be getting on with.

  • @benefit14snaake
    @benefit14snaake Před 4 lety

    Been waiting for this video, thanks.

  • @PiercingSight
    @PiercingSight Před 4 lety +1

    16:10 - Man! I want to hear more about naked singularities! Looking forward to the episode!

  • @philjamieson5572
    @philjamieson5572 Před 4 lety +16

    The wave function described as, a "fuzzy space of possibilities", is excellent. It really helps me broadly grasp what this is all about.

    • @parakmi1
      @parakmi1 Před 4 lety +1

      There is one other way to make you perfectly understand these things over the internet its just not developed yet.

    • @theakiwar9118
      @theakiwar9118 Před 4 lety

      Parakmi I Yeah most of them are just loose ideas based on calculations. But as everything goes with mathematics. If it cannot be proven, reproduced, observed, measured in reality it remains a theory or a mathematical construct

    • @parakmi1
      @parakmi1 Před 4 lety +2

      @@theakiwar9118 Sure but as we dive deeper into reality it becomes harder and harder to find something to measure things. If a theory comes along that says the fundamental blocks of space time are tiny twinkies and manages to mathematically predict the behaviors of QuantumMechanincs and GeneralRelativity it should be accepted, even if we will probably never see measure, eat or interact in any way with those Twinkies. So far String theory and QLG have failed on some predictions.

    • @ffggddss
      @ffggddss Před 4 lety +2

      @@parakmi1 I vote for Chocodiles! - Chocolate-coated Twinkies!
      Fred

  • @harrylerwill8915
    @harrylerwill8915 Před 4 lety +7

    Interesting as always. In a perfect vacuum, modeling the most particle-sparse regions of the universe, is there an expansive effect?

  • @fgutz1970
    @fgutz1970 Před 2 lety +1

    I rarely understand what he's talking about but enjoy hearing him say it.

  • @jrersinghaus
    @jrersinghaus Před 4 lety +2

    this was such an amazing watch! This actually jogged my mind back to a notion i was contemplating trying to understand gauge theory, for some reason in my head it related to governing of limiting degrees of freedom for subatomic interactions but governance with the shape of extremely small extra dimensional space, when this stuff connects in this conceptual way.... it gives me goose bumps.

  • @Joiner113
    @Joiner113 Před 4 lety +36

    I feel like every time there's some weird shit going on in physics and cosmology, Carlo Rovelli is always involved.

    • @LuisAldamiz
      @LuisAldamiz Před 4 lety +3

      That's a plus, Smolin is also cool.

    • @martiddy
      @martiddy Před 4 lety +3

      That's when you know you're doing something good as a theoretical physicist.

    • @jovetj
      @jovetj Před 4 lety +3

      He's got his noose in everything.

    • @chrissonofpear1384
      @chrissonofpear1384 Před 4 lety +1

      Wait til you hear about Doubly Special Relativity...

    • @sebastianbermudez4081
      @sebastianbermudez4081 Před 3 lety

      He's an incredible human being and very charismatic, I really like to hear him speak about physics, reality and life.

  • @amazingwil
    @amazingwil Před 4 lety +3

    So your explaining something I have never heard of, this should be interesting.

  • @thePricoolas
    @thePricoolas Před 2 lety +1

    When he said "in spacetime" at 5:51, I gotta say I flinched

  • @Neura1net
    @Neura1net Před 4 lety +2

    Great episode as always

  • @TraneFrancks
    @TraneFrancks Před 4 lety +75

    Just noticed that you're saying "Ashketar" instead of Ashtekar. Easy to do, I guess. :)

  • @MonaSchmidtInc
    @MonaSchmidtInc Před 4 lety +7

    Very interesting. I wonder why exactly they started with an abstract space of metrics on 3D slices instead of an abstract space of 4D metrics in the first place? I'd love to learn more about this problem of time.

  • @tahah.babikir7698
    @tahah.babikir7698 Před 3 lety

    you give me the shivers man.

  • @adolfodef
    @adolfodef Před 4 lety +6

    09:20 I would have called this theory "Chainmail Spacetime Gravity": CSG [the letters themselves even look like what it is described on each aditional dimension].

  • @fehmeh6292
    @fehmeh6292 Před 4 lety +13

    "Notre-Dam" *snaps* Too soon. Too soon.

  • @UNLKYHNTR
    @UNLKYHNTR Před 4 lety +26

    Universe *slaps tummy*
    "It can fit many löps"

  • @jessewintermute8031
    @jessewintermute8031 Před 3 lety

    I have absolutely no idea on mostly what you are talking about but I keep coming back because it's interesting and I want to learn

  • @binkawy
    @binkawy Před 3 lety

    Thanks for the video .. very illustrative ..

  • @penisdeletus4601
    @penisdeletus4601 Před 4 lety +3

    Can you make a separate video on the experimental predictions of both string theory and loop quantum gravity ?

  • @radar9561
    @radar9561 Před 4 lety +41

    The loops in loop quantum gravity don’t sound that much different from looped strings. I guess the math probably makes it more distinct by not needing multiple dimensions but can you expand on the differences of these fundamental pieces, please?

    • @Aleonore22
      @Aleonore22 Před 4 lety +3

      Hi Matt! (I'm sure he's going to answer your question)

    • @joshuahillerup4290
      @joshuahillerup4290 Před 4 lety

      They're made of something different

    • @loganfisher3138
      @loganfisher3138 Před 4 lety +4

      One is made of spacetime, one is made of string. That's not a trivial difference.

    • @scottmiller4295
      @scottmiller4295 Před 4 lety +1

      yea or maybe the curled up dimensions or something either way both camps are currently working together to try and bridge the gap where they had been dead set rivals for THE theory rather elitist eh?

    • @CasualGraph
      @CasualGraph Před 4 lety +11

      In string theory the loops are particles, in LQG the loops are space, I think.

  • @davidtumm
    @davidtumm Před rokem

    Very good explanation. thank you!

  • @badlydrawnturtle8484
    @badlydrawnturtle8484 Před 4 lety +2

    It seems to me that the big issue in fundamental theories of everything is in the limits of human conceptualization: To understand a theory, we need to base it on something, which takes the form of "holding" one concept in place and defining all other concepts by their relationship to the held concept. Relativity "holds" concepts of matter and energy in place to talk about space and time, while quantum mechanics "holds" the concepts of space and time in place to talk about matter and energy. The problem arises because a theory of everything, by its whole point, CAN'T "hold" any concepts in place, because then it wouldn't be describing that concept at a fundamental level; but a theory without any concepts held in place is missing the basis needed to relate concepts together.
    This is why String Theory and Loop Quantum Gravity both end up inventing new concepts (gravity loops, strings); they need some concept to be the basis on which to build everything else... but that just means there's a new concept that needs to be explained, and the theory isn't quite fundamental. There may be an argument to be made that an actual theory of everything, at least in a form comprehensible to us, is actually impossible.

    • @vvirgil153
      @vvirgil153 Před 4 lety +1

      I hope Matt sees this comment. Very logically reasonable to me.

  • @factsheet4930
    @factsheet4930 Před 4 lety +33

    Oh finally I've been waiting for this one for so long 😁

  • @SuperLoops
    @SuperLoops Před 4 lety +11

    "we live in a seriously Loopy space time" YES THIS 😂😂

  • @polycreativity
    @polycreativity Před 2 lety +2

    I learned about LQG after I had an insight into Turing machines, the stopping problem, and the discreet nature of the Universe. A puddle of mud is Turing complete depending on how its inputs and outputs are considered. This Turing completion happens in nature at every scale both quantum and GR scales. This sort of Turing-completeness is almost axiomatic. Its a property of the universe itself and everything from computers, human brains, to bottles of water contain some form of virtualization of the outer universe they are contained in and can be used to simulate the variables of any other phenomenon in the nature inside or outside of that system albeit at different "speeds".
    As an amateur I can only vaguely express my thoughts, but I have this bet that the nature of the universe is in fact discreet and that by looking into the nature of "pure virtualization" is key. it is very logical to assume the universe itself another one of these virtualizations. A "pure virtualization" is a concept I came up with for a virtual machine that is described in a 100% machine-independent turing complete code. So for example writing an emulator for an X86 PC in ANSI C with absolutely zero reference to the original machine in a way that the emulated machine could in turn emulate itself using the exact same code thereby defining its own architecture from either a physical description (from without) or an abstract description (from within). Either way, it's impossible to tell which one is the "real" way to describe the virtualization. Both are correct because both are actually the same description relative to any other abstraction that lies above them in the hierarchy of virtualizations.
    So far my money is on a Universe that is a virtual machine with two fundamental operations "Instantiate" and "Null". One spawns itself and the other is nothing (or a hole if you will) and only through the two of them forming a progressing single-dimensional fractal graph pattern does time, space and information exist. The 'connections' talked about in LQG and other theories to me seem like these graph nodes, and waveform collapse is just the way our human VMs interpret the progression of this information. The progression of information on a graph being what we know as 'time'.
    The idea of gravitational pull comes from asking the question from our experiences of being pulled toward instead of understanding the universe as 'progression of information from the big bang'. Gravity is the result of regions of higher entropy in the mass category of abstractions. Electromagnetism is equally relativistic and follows the same principal. Example: Just because there's a shorter distance mass-connection wise from the anode to the cathode of a battery cell across the air, doesn't mean relative to an "electron" (I'm simplifying a quantum informational concept here, but you get the idea if you're following along) the metal wire is a shorter path - at least when we frame relativity in terms of 'relative to the big bang'.
    The kicker is that mass, electromagnetisms, and even the concept of > 1 dimension are actually abstractions defined by US as creatures of Earth/physical domain and are meaningless to the quantum soup that is the universe, but AS mentioned above it's still a valid description regardless of being defined from within us or from without the universe.
    I think a lot about this stuff and should have probably gone to school.
    Am I insane or am I a genius, I don't know. Someone give me an honorary degree or commit me please. I am fairly certain I am sane but that too just seem so relativistic when you've seen the things I've seen! I think I know what Turing and Von Neuman saw when they looked at this stuff and it's incredible.

    • @maximillianalexander7052
      @maximillianalexander7052 Před 2 lety +1

      It’s so simple when you know it. Stop looking at matter and the space continuum as two seperate things. Look at mass as dense areas of the fabric of the space continuum. Then you will see that the greater the mass, or density of the space continuum, the greater the affect on what you call the space continuum. An affect that we observe as gravity.
      There is a reason matter warps the space continuum, because it is the space continuum… Einstein had it 80% correct, what he didn’t perceive was that matter and the space continuum was one and the same. Break matter down to its most fundamental unstable quantum particles, and it becomes or returns to the state of being that what you call the space continuum.
      If you take Einstein’s theories visual examples of a space continuum grid but instead of placing a Ball of matter on the grid to warp it, ‘fold’ a section or scrunch a section of a grid into a ball. It pulls or warps the grid area surrounding it, and effect of the pull on the grid becomes less the further away from the area of density or matter, you know the rest.
      When the Hadron collider smashes particles to find unstable quantum particles that ‘disappear’, where do you think they go? They break down into the space continuum. So where do they come from originally? Bingo, the space continuum.
      There’s a reason I don’t call it the space time continuum. Einstein’s calculations did not balance due the perceived dimension of time so he simple removed it by bundling it with space calling it spacetime continuum… some things only exist because the human mind conceives it too exist. Time is the largest optical illusion out there… the mind can be tricked by much smaller optical illusions, that’s all I’ll say on that.
      If anyone wants to chat about this or model it with me, hit me up.

    • @polycreativity
      @polycreativity Před 2 lety +1

      ​@@maximillianalexander7052 yes, this is exactly how I see it. We can identify "holes" as "objects" but "objects" are really just an artifact of our mind. Some objects are "virtual" and yet still perceived, identified and treated as real objects. They don't truly exist, it's just a useful survival-oriented abstraction based on a few properties including change of density or optical properties.
      Humans have 3 perceptron's and so this density at large enough scales is perceived as a sphere that sucks things in, but from from the perspective of the universe it's doing nothing of the sort.
      We have a specific time-domain that we perceive but we can and often do make up time domains to create abstractions. Meter lines on a stick for example are an invented domain and if we count them one-two-three it's like casting from the meter stick's time domain to our own.
      Our time domain is based on interaction events, but the time domain most people think of is like a clock ticking - but that's only based on a convenient pocket of space where the clock happens to have an even tempo relative to our perception of it. In reality if you made a clock the size of the solar system it would not have such useful properties for us unless we too were that size.

  • @rubymc02
    @rubymc02 Před 25 dny

    My loop gravity is always attracting me to this video all the time

  • @chevon1920
    @chevon1920 Před 4 lety +8

    That does it guys, we’re for sure a simulation if this is true.

  • @scottanderson8167
    @scottanderson8167 Před 4 lety +11

    We’re so close to finally finding a cure for loopis!

    • @fluffysheap
      @fluffysheap Před 4 lety +1

      It's never loopis

    • @talltroll7092
      @talltroll7092 Před 4 lety

      @@fluffysheap You stole my comment, you filthy thief.
      Well played, sir, well played

  • @adamsmith4559
    @adamsmith4559 Před 3 lety

    IMHO, your best episode ever.

  • @sankalpachowdhury7378
    @sankalpachowdhury7378 Před 4 lety

    I waited for a video on loop quantum gravity... And here it is... ♥️♥️♥️😎 Thank you for making Awsome videos♥️😍

  • @MrsShirotora
    @MrsShirotora Před 3 lety +6

    what he said: It's too abstract to visualize
    what I heard: space is a knit tube, got it.

  • @RazorBaze
    @RazorBaze Před 4 lety +32

    The most promising idea nowadays in physics (in my opinion)
    is that gravity is an emergent property of quantum entanglement.
    Search keys are:
    1) Raamsdonk, gravity, entanglement;
    2) Susskind, ER=EPR.

    • @rschlesinger
      @rschlesinger Před 4 lety +5

      I would add Sean Carrol, see his latest lectures on YT

    • @RazorBaze
      @RazorBaze Před 4 lety

      @@rschlesinger thank you! Added in my todo list.

    • @falnica
      @falnica Před 4 lety

      I hadn't heard this, but if it's true, wow

    • @YourIdeologyIsDelusional
      @YourIdeologyIsDelusional Před 4 lety

      Leo Susskind is onboard with this idea?

    • @CharlesLaCour
      @CharlesLaCour Před 4 lety +1

      @@falnica Basically from what I understand the amount of entanglement between volumes in Hilbert space (the complex space of the wave equation) can be used to define locality and from there define a metric for the shape of space/time. Also using this definition of distance ends up giving a connection to why the maximum entropy of a volume of space is proportional to the area of the surface surrounding that volume.

  • @Kevin_Street
    @Kevin_Street Před 4 lety

    Wow...
    It's going to take a few viewings to understand this, even though you did it an amazingly non-mathematical way. Something tells me this is the most accessible description of Loop Quantum Gravity anywhere.

  • @cheker10000
    @cheker10000 Před 4 lety +1

    A deeper video on spin networks would be pretty cool

  • @kys3928
    @kys3928 Před 2 lety +3

    I prefer string theory but I believe both have merit

  • @TychoBrahe21
    @TychoBrahe21 Před 4 lety +16

    For those interested in gravity, I can whole heartedly recommend a book, Three Roads to Quantum Gravity, excellently written, and somehow makes complex topics understandable without losing (edited from "loosing") the depth of the material.

    • @upgrade1583
      @upgrade1583 Před 4 lety

      gravity is a side effect of mass, how can there be a whole book on it?

    • @Joemamahahahaha821
      @Joemamahahahaha821 Před 4 lety +8

      Upgrade are you kidding?

    • @dr.trotter1086
      @dr.trotter1086 Před 4 lety +6

      @@upgrade1583 There is sooooo much we don't know about gravity. Not only is there enough to write a book, there is enough to write entire libraries.

    • @scottrokeby4761
      @scottrokeby4761 Před 4 lety +3

      I read that book! Sooo good. For all we know of gravity its still such a mystery.

    • @scottrokeby4761
      @scottrokeby4761 Před 4 lety +4

      @@Joemamahahahaha821 I think Upgrade is a troll in training.

  • @templarseries
    @templarseries Před rokem

    That's a good explanation, thanks, just what I wanted to know.

  • @frantisekstehlik6888
    @frantisekstehlik6888 Před 3 lety +1

    i'm not saying I understand EVERYTHING, but i'd be lost without the pictures, they really do help

  • @Encephalitisify
    @Encephalitisify Před 4 lety +7

    That fractal loop spiral you showed...where can I look at a good 10 minute video of that. That was so awesome. It went 3D.