Does the Universe have Higher Dimensions? Part 1

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  • čas přidán 10. 09. 2024

Komentáře • 1,3K

  • @hrperformance
    @hrperformance Před 3 lety +71

    I can't get over the quality of these videos. Everytime I watch, I get filled with boundless excitement and motivation.
    Next week can't come soon enough!

    • @ideliversoftontario4976
      @ideliversoftontario4976 Před 3 lety +4

      Yes, she is a gifted teacher and a beautiful mind.

    • @hans-joachimbierwirth4727
      @hans-joachimbierwirth4727 Před 3 lety +1

      It's the lowest you can find in the physics department. Loads of bullshit.

    • @emmanueloluga9770
      @emmanueloluga9770 Před 3 lety +3

      @@hans-joachimbierwirth4727 what do you mean?

    • @frankdimeglio8216
      @frankdimeglio8216 Před 2 lety

      @@hans-joachimbierwirth4727 You have to CLEARLY AND fully understand what E=mc2 means and represents ON BALANCE.
      We want to understand the dimensions in a seamless (or balanced) fashion in relation to gravity AND ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy (including what is E=mc2). Consider one AND three dimensional SPACE ON BALANCE. Consider what is the fourth dimension ON BALANCE. NOW, consider all of the following.
      Consider what is E=mc2. CLEARLY, you have to understand what is a TWO dimensional surface OR SPACE ON BALANCE. c squared CLEARLY represents BALANCED acceleration in conjunction WITH what is NECESSARILY a dimension of SPACE ON BALANCE. The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky ON BALANCE, AND consider what is the speed of light (c) ON BALANCE. This CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY represents, INVOLVES, AND DESCRIBES what is possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE. Carefully consider what is THE EYE ON BALANCE. Great. Consider what is gravity AND E=mc2 ON BALANCE.
      By Frank DiMeglio

    • @sergeydenisov15
      @sergeydenisov15 Před 21 dnem

      excitement is not knowledge. and science is not a drug, it is demanding thing and one has to pay - time & effort - for acquiring a new knowledge.

  • @hesitantjaguar7897
    @hesitantjaguar7897 Před 3 lety +466

    Ah yes, Saturdays are not complete without a good helping of knowledge from our friend Sabine

    • @rog2224
      @rog2224 Před 3 lety +11

      And this one has a cliffhanger.

    • @paulotorres558
      @paulotorres558 Před 3 lety +5

      Confirmed !!

    • @beachbum77979
      @beachbum77979 Před 3 lety +2

      And without the gobbledygook!

    • @KibyNykraft
      @KibyNykraft Před 3 lety

      @@beachbum77979 The whole idea of dimensionS of emptiness sounds pretty much like gobbeldygook to me.

    • @KibyNykraft
      @KibyNykraft Před 3 lety

      Unknown "dark"particles is of course another and more plausible question. At least. And there is no way of cheating out of special relativity and the continuous variable motion of all that exists *in* space. :)

  • @paperheartzz
    @paperheartzz Před 3 lety +11

    Some parts go over my head a little... and yet I still love to learn how physics expands our understanding of the universe!

  • @RydarkVoyager
    @RydarkVoyager Před 3 lety +69

    I just loved it when Sabine starts quoting Dr. Kaluza in the original German (7:33). Certainly woke me up! LOL

    • @matheuscarbonero8186
      @matheuscarbonero8186 Před 3 lety +5

      It's so funny, she's speaking English in her own pace and then, out of nowhere, she just starts speaking crazily fast hahahahhaha it made me realize I wasn't paying enough attention

    • @finanzkrise
      @finanzkrise Před 3 lety +1

      I have not noticed any difference in speed :o Im German tho

    • @homeape.
      @homeape. Před 2 lety +1

      her german isnt really faster than her english

    • @thorr18BEM
      @thorr18BEM Před 2 lety

      I count 6 seconds for the German version and 7 for the English 😁 Depending on how I round off since this app's timestamp only showing to the nearest second. I think the German was faster! lol

  • @SliceSupeRStaR
    @SliceSupeRStaR Před 3 lety +80

    Never in my life I would have thought that I'd be waiting in excitement for a physics episode but here I am! Thank you!

    • @Yolo_Swagins
      @Yolo_Swagins Před 3 lety +1

      Yes me naither, i wish that in elementary school we actualy hawe someone able to show us how anmazing physics is. I would definitely choose different path in my life.

    • @mahikannakiham2477
      @mahikannakiham2477 Před 2 lety

      @@Yolo_Swagins But then you would inevitably have to study some "boring math" and may choose a different path yet another time.

    • @MangySquirrel
      @MangySquirrel Před rokem

      lol, same.

  • @antonystringfellow5152
    @antonystringfellow5152 Před 3 lety +9

    Never really took the idea of extra dimensions seriously until I watched this.
    I tried to keep an open mind to the possibility but this is first time I've felt there might actually be something to it.
    Very well (and clearly) explained!
    - Can't wait for next week's episode!

  • @benoize
    @benoize Před 3 lety +60

    Arrgggghhhh... what a cliffhanger! Can't wait for next week's episode. Great stuff!

  • @nimo517
    @nimo517 Před 6 měsíci

    To explain such a complicated subject takes so much more than just understanding it… explaining in detail is the proof of knowledge

  • @fukpoeslaw3613
    @fukpoeslaw3613 Před 3 lety +11

    9:35 every now and then I actually understand something 1+3+1+2+4=11 YAEY!!🥳

  • @brendonwest-m1n
    @brendonwest-m1n Před 3 lety +29

    Thank you Ms Hossenfelder. I am very grateful for your work.

    • @brendonwest-m1n
      @brendonwest-m1n Před 2 lety

      @Greg Jacques I would imagine it's hard to stop being at work when you do what she does!

    • @brendonwest-m1n
      @brendonwest-m1n Před 2 lety

      @Greg Jacques mmmmm..... So much mmmmmmmmm!!

    • @brendonwest-m1n
      @brendonwest-m1n Před 2 lety

      @Greg Jacques 😂🤣👍

  • @stanlibuda96
    @stanlibuda96 Před 3 lety +3

    Your videos are just great. If some one had told me that one time the best part of my saturday afternoon would be watching a physics vid ...

  • @kikodasneves1
    @kikodasneves1 Před 2 lety

    I absolutely love your sense of humor, so one of a kind. That “that guy again” bit always gets to me.

  • @dougg1075
    @dougg1075 Před 3 lety +30

    My hope is some kid somewhere watches this type video and becomes inspired. How many Einstein’s have fallen through the cracks of poverty or abuse . Anyway this is a great service academic folks like Sabine is providing.

    • @Bunny99s
      @Bunny99s Před 3 lety +1

      Right. Just like Ramanujan. We had some great minds that come out of the ordinary. Think of Pierre de Fermat who was a judge and did mathematics has a hobby. Our currently used public / private key algorithm RSA is based on the results of fermat's little theorem. At the time of it's discovery no one could think of any practical application. That's what a lot of people forget: Science is not done by individuals. Science always builds upon previous ideas and knowledge. Some claim that Einstein was a fraud because a lot of the equations he used in his theory of relativity were discovered by others before him. But that's completely pointless. Again, science build on top of pervious knowledge. Sometimes it just takes a great mind to connect the dots that were there for a long time. That doesn't make such an achievement any less great. The invention of the car is a result of the invention of the steam engine and the invention of the wheel. That doesn't make that invention any less amazing.
      Just the right input at the right time may lead to the next ground breaking discovery or insight. Many inventions and discoveries in the past were pure luck and by accident. Like penicillin, radioactivity, x-rays, vaseline, gunpowder, microwave oven and many other things.

    • @garymathis1042
      @garymathis1042 Před 2 lety +1

      How many Einstein's were lost from abortion?

  • @NothingMaster
    @NothingMaster Před 3 lety +2

    Fermi used to say something like, give me enough parameters and I can fit an elephant to the data. Any two-bit physicist could come up with ideas using higher dimensions. Try working with a single dimension and see if you could envision a beautiful and elegant theory that could make sense of the physical world.

  • @AncientOfDays963
    @AncientOfDays963 Před 3 lety +11

    Out of all the physics youtube channels, yours is the best and most refreshingly upfront and real. Btw please keep doing your music video as well they’re pretty cool Sabine!

  • @wulphstein
    @wulphstein Před 3 lety +1

    You should talk about the properties of regular spacetime, the physics constants, the number of dimensions, and attempt to answer questions about what spacetime is made of.

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Před 3 lety +288

    What amazes me is that tiny dimensions were proposed by a man named "Klein".

    • @CAThompson
      @CAThompson Před 3 lety +15

      gott dammit

    • @arctic_haze
      @arctic_haze Před 3 lety +10

      I wonder whether Kaluza's surname is relevant. He was a Gernan scientist eho came from Silesia and had a Polish surname neaning "puddle". Do you see a connection?

    • @LuisAldamiz
      @LuisAldamiz Před 3 lety +3

      @@arctic_haze - clean as a puddle?

    • @deth3021
      @deth3021 Před 3 lety +20

      That's how you know the ones running the simulation are just ducking with us.

    • @rushunnhfernandes
      @rushunnhfernandes Před 3 lety +11

      can you explain that statement to a non-german speaker

  • @CraniumCarl
    @CraniumCarl Před 3 lety +2

    Not pretending I understand ANY of this but I just saw another video regarding Muon and their strange existence AND vibrations which makes me wonder if they're rolled up in their own rolled-up dimension - FASCINATING!

  • @ideliversoftontario4976
    @ideliversoftontario4976 Před 3 lety +3

    So clear explanation, just a pleasure to watch till the end. Thank you, professor.

  • @synthetic144
    @synthetic144 Před 3 lety +2

    your content is so much better than dozens of documentaries... many thanks

  • @TM-vh1qg
    @TM-vh1qg Před 3 lety +97

    2:14 me watching this 4D structure in this 3D world on my 2D screen with my 1D brain.!
    Turns out I became Einstein.

    • @rmehta54
      @rmehta54 Před 3 lety +1

      That guy again!

    • @johnnisshansen
      @johnnisshansen Před 3 lety +7

      Sound like 0D understanding

    • @aurelienyonrac
      @aurelienyonrac Před 3 lety +1

      At leats you are here,
      That is 0 dimension.

    • @gsalien2292
      @gsalien2292 Před 3 lety

      All while multi-tasking playing 6D chess!!!

    • @simonmultiverse6349
      @simonmultiverse6349 Před 3 lety

      You use the numbers 1, 2, 3 and 4. Guess what? 1+2+3+4 = 10 and this is a 10-dimensional universe. I think of time as something different and special, since it does not describe space. Our universe is really 10+1 dimensions, not 11 dimensions.

  • @vikramgupta2326
    @vikramgupta2326 Před 3 lety +1

    This was the best overview providing the background on this topic I've seen. I'm glad the point about geometry of higher dimensions not be an easy given came up, and that it's fairly recent. I always wondered about that.

  • @timthompson468
    @timthompson468 Před 3 lety +4

    Thanks. That was helpful. I got an “A” in introductory linear algebra, but it was not very satisfying because I can’t visualize the results. That explanation of the three extra dimensions to include three dimensional momentum along with the position was interesting. I’m taking the Great Courses Linear Algebra course to refresh my memory and take it a bit further. Looking forward to the next video.

  • @dozer1642
    @dozer1642 Před 3 lety +2

    I really enjoy listening to you explain things that I thought I understood before.

  • @gregbrown5020
    @gregbrown5020 Před 3 lety +27

    Vacant stare is my default response to these lectures. Like a dog listening to owner's verbalizations.

    • @bobh28630
      @bobh28630 Před 3 lety +6

      “The mind, once stretched by a new idea, never returns to its original dimensions.”
      ― Ralph Waldo Emerson
      An added benefit: the teacher is mesmerizing!

    • @GeoffreyFeldmanMA
      @GeoffreyFeldmanMA Před 3 lety +1

      Instead of allowing yourself the luxury of asserting a "vacant stare", allow yourself the enjoyment of thinking harder, listening again, follow up on the references. Otherwise it's a bit like someone who just watches sports and doesn't actually get any exercise simply because you don't think you will be a major league player.

    • @gregbrown5020
      @gregbrown5020 Před 3 lety

      Feldman: not gleefully celebrating ignorance. Stating that clearly I'm not one of her intended audience. A furrowed brow and attitude adjustment is not going to change what is into what should be.

    • @lamblyn
      @lamblyn Před 3 lety

      Same. At least we're not under fluorescent light.

    • @andrewharper1609
      @andrewharper1609 Před 3 lety

      @@greggoog7559 Unless he is spending it on religion.

  • @luckyhiker3434
    @luckyhiker3434 Před 3 lety +1

    I loved Sabine introduction when she said “in part one we will discuss things like Kalusa-Klein Theory and stuff like that.” - like I instantly was to know what she meant by “stuff like that.” Sabine is the greatest!

  • @jamiegagnon6390
    @jamiegagnon6390 Před 3 lety +72

    Apparently some sneaky entity is wandering around rolling up dimensions just for giggles...

    • @ldbarthel
      @ldbarthel Před 3 lety +7

      The Prince must roll up the katamari to grow bigger.... Na na na na na na na na na Na na na na na na.....

    • @pedrolmlkzk
      @pedrolmlkzk Před 3 lety

      Wouldnt be surprised

    • @rustybolts8953
      @rustybolts8953 Před 3 lety

      Very sneaky operator. Like your sense of hummer. Nasal breathing and humming produces NO, I just found out..

    • @sa.8208
      @sa.8208 Před 3 lety +4

      I imagine our 3D life's float in a subatomic 5D soup.. With time being a abstract 'Window pane for entities above us''
      we basically amoeba from the perspective of the entities. the same way the strange subatomic quantum world is to us.. is what we are to the higher entities.. very possibly in scale / size / and importance.
      we are but long hyper dimensional time worms burrowing through the space they inhabit, fresh born baby's at one end, and a dusty corpse at the other... branching through time like a tree of sex and maternal instinct.. the mother.

    • @justlisten82
      @justlisten82 Před rokem

      ​@@sa.8208interesting way to think about it! Thanks for sharing.

  • @MangySquirrel
    @MangySquirrel Před rokem

    It's been said if you can make something complicated sound clear and simple, you have a true grasp of the subject.

  • @andrewrivera4029
    @andrewrivera4029 Před 3 lety +3

    Suns coming up and I’m having tea with my favorite physicist Sabine! Cheers!

  • @BikerDash
    @BikerDash Před 2 lety

    "Yes, that guy again."
    That just made my day! I'm really enjoying your videos. I feel I learn something new each time I watch one. There is true joy in that.

  • @donaldjacobson4184
    @donaldjacobson4184 Před 3 lety +3

    Thanks so much for the excellent explanation. Ich liebe Ihre Vorträge ❤️

  • @238assante
    @238assante Před 3 lety

    great stuff. Those vids remind me of school when a teacher would explain , and i listened fascinated, nodding , understanding, it was all so clear. And after i'd just go back being clueless.

  • @frederico_mello
    @frederico_mello Před 3 lety +33

    Sabine i just had this dream today that me and my epidemiology professor were talking about some big book you wrote about the g2 muon ! it seems so real !! just wanted to share :p

    • @SabineHossenfelder
      @SabineHossenfelder  Před 3 lety +40

      Well, I *am* writing on a book and last week I was *also* writing about the muon g-2, alas the g-2 isn't in the book. But it was pretty close to reality!

    • @12jalbrandao
      @12jalbrandao Před 3 lety +5

      @@SabineHossenfelder Lol, this guy is almost a prophet.

    • @tim40gabby25
      @tim40gabby25 Před 3 lety +4

      @@12jalbrandao Almost a prophet, by strict definition, is not a prophet. Old uk duffer here, enjoying the ride :)

    • @ollebo
      @ollebo Před 3 lety +5

      @@tim40gabby25 What if the almost-prophet had a few extra dimensions? ;)

    • @O_Lee69
      @O_Lee69 Před 3 lety

      @@SabineHossenfelder Hallo Sabine, ich würde mich auch sehr über ein statement von dir freuen. Als interessierter Laie habe ich folgende Fragezeichen: Die Abweichung zwischen Vorhersage und Messung ist sehr gering. Kann es a) ein Fehler in der Vorhersage sein? b) ein systematischer Fehler sein? (das Experiment wurde in derselben Anlage im Fermilab durchgeführt. Diese ist im Vergleich zum CERN winzig. Wurden eventuell auftretende Zentrifugalkräfte und/oder das Verhalten der Myonen bei relativistischen Effekten (träge Masse) unzureichend berücksichtigt? Schließlich ging es um das "Wackeln" der Myonen durch die Wechselwirkung mit virtuellen Teilchen. Außerdem stört mich, dass immer sofort nach einer "neuen" oder "5." Kraft gerufen wird. Kleiner scheint es nicht zu gehen. Das klingt für mich immer als Schrei nach mehr Forschungsgeldern. Vielen Dank.

  • @cesarjom
    @cesarjom Před 3 lety +2

    Excellent explanation and insights into topic of higher dimensions within physical theories. I'm hoping the second part has more details explaining how and why extra dimensions are needed in string theory and M-theory -- your style of presenting always adds another "dimension" to the understanding,

  • @flotspe
    @flotspe Před 3 lety +120

    Sabine: Space!
    me: The finale frontier!
    Sabine: The way we experience it has 3 dimensions
    me: *sad Star Trek noises*

    • @lordkekz4
      @lordkekz4 Před 3 lety +9

      That was exactly my reaction!

    • @shockwave326
      @shockwave326 Před 3 lety +1

      extra dimensions and alt universe's make for great TV dont they? but sadly are NOT real,,,, so start the tears for the stupid theories ya thats the right thing to do

    • @deth3021
      @deth3021 Před 3 lety +2

      Surely with extra dimension, space wouldn't be the final frontier?

    • @goartist
      @goartist Před 3 lety

      @@deth3021 space entails 2 frontiers. inner and outer

    • @deth3021
      @deth3021 Před 3 lety

      @@goartist not classically. It also doesn t apply to the star trek reference.
      The closest relevant thing might be the inner frontiers edge.
      Inner frontier is typically used for spiritual reference.

  • @das_it_mane
    @das_it_mane Před 3 lety

    This is the best video I've seen on extra dimensions. It actually makes sense instead of making it sound mystical.

  • @davidw6936
    @davidw6936 Před 3 lety +19

    CZcams has extra dimensions. That’s where they keep the ads.

    • @rodgermyles2871
      @rodgermyles2871 Před 3 lety

      @Goth Vaush - Jedi Master Engineer No because it supports the rest of it!

  • @cipaisone
    @cipaisone Před 3 lety +2

    Your consistency with Saturday’s videos is incredible. Thanks a lot :)

  • @ricardlupus
    @ricardlupus Před 3 lety +6

    2:32: Arthur Cayley: the man who started posing as though he was talking on a mobile phone before even telephones were invented.

  • @tribudeuno
    @tribudeuno Před 3 lety

    In the book, The Craft of Musical Composition by Paul Hindemith, he starts the book in discussing how to use the overtone series to construct a musical scale. In that chapter, he speaks about how although you can build such a scale, there is a small amount of vibrations that you cannot use chromatically or diatonically, and historically these vibrations were for centuries hidden in the interval between C and C sharp. This hiding of these vibrations made it so that those using a keyboard could not modulate - that is to say, change keys - into distant keys. That is why very ancient music tends to sound very simplistic. If I remember correctly, these extra vibrations were referred to as "the comma". Johann Sebastian Bach is considered a dissonant composer - although he resolved his dissonances - in that he got around this problem of the comma by means of what he called "well tempering", that is to say, distributing these vibrations throughout the chromatic scale. After Papa Bach, equal temperament where all of the tones of the chromatic scale were given intervals of equal distance between the tones, which kind of solved the problem...
    But I say "kind of", in that there was something lost by doing this equal temperament. There is in music today something called "enharmonic equivalents", which is the result of equal temperament. That if you can imagine a keyboard with its black keys, each of the black keys has two different names, i.e. C sharp and D flat are two names for the same note. And what name you call it would differ depending on what key you are playing in. I'm trying to keep this simple for the non-musicians. Back in the day of "hiding the comma", there were no enharmonic equivalents. C sharp and D flat were two entirely different notes, two entirely different frequencies. This cause a far more dramatic shift emotionally when modulating or changing keys. But when western music went to equal temperament, this dramatic shift was lost. Beethoven tried to compensate for this by increasing from the 40 member symphony orchestra of Mozart, to the 65 member orchestra, which included for the first time the most powerful acoustic instrument there is, the Trombone. This essentially made what Mozart called fortissimo and what Beethoven called fortissimo like the difference between Elvis Presley and Led Zeppelin...
    So you are probably wondering what the heck does this all have to do with Physics. The problem with "the comma" only came about as a result of the keyboard, i.e. clavier, harpsichord, piano forte. Human beings singing and playing violins and related instruments never had ANY problem with the comma. That is because human consciousness automatically makes the compensation for the comma, without even thinking about it. I have this sneaking suspicion that if the majority of scientists ceased to suffer from their condition of "rectal-cranial inversion" - mainly brought about by science being mixed with the profit motive - and seriously studied consciousness and its influence on reality, they would come to realize that the missing link between General Relativity and Quantum Mechanics would be Consciousness, which is without thinking about it, blending those two great truths to give us the reality we experience...

  • @blazeAkriti
    @blazeAkriti Před 3 lety +5

    Hi Sabine, I love your videos ❤️please make a video on the muon G-2 experiment

    • @SabineHossenfelder
      @SabineHossenfelder  Před 3 lety +5

      I wrote about this here:
      www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-the-standard-model-of-physics-now-broken/

  • @bsadewitz
    @bsadewitz Před 3 lety +1

    Finally, a science communicator referred to these eleven dimensions and actually deigned to mention what they are! I'd always hear, "they're curled up" without the slightest elaboration. Yes, I know that I am not going to understand it, but I will not be injured by scaffolding, either.

    • @vast634
      @vast634 Před 3 lety

      Kernel function in support vector machines use additions dimensions to solve problems. EG: use additional dimensions if the math does not work. It a cheap trick to make the math work, it does not mean there are additional dimensions in reality.

    • @michaeljones7465
      @michaeljones7465 Před 3 lety

      @@vast634 Length, width, depth, duration, light, gravity, velocity & space-time. Now you know all the dimensions are real.

  • @DavidTJames-yq9dr
    @DavidTJames-yq9dr Před 3 lety +7

    It always amazes me that I comprehend all this when Sabine presents.

  • @hanslepoeter5167
    @hanslepoeter5167 Před 3 lety +1

    Great lecture om an interesting subject. Thank you ...

  • @ThioJoe
    @ThioJoe Před 3 lety +106

    I wonder what more than one dimension of time would be like, if such a thing was possible 🤔

  • @charlesbromberick4247
    @charlesbromberick4247 Před 3 lety

    I marvel at how you can pull so many complicated things together and come up with a somewhat useful perspective - I guess that´s what being smart is all about. Thanks

  • @Fregmazors
    @Fregmazors Před 3 lety +6

    A new video, awesome! This is such a great channel -- I finally get to understand some high level concepts without a lot of sensationalism and misleading BS. Just the facts. Thank you so much!

  • @yt.personal.identification

    Sabine's words have gravity of their own.
    Bringing modern physics back to earth in a way it doesn't want, but needs.

  • @filipslavik9410
    @filipslavik9410 Před 3 lety +13

    Will you do a video on the results of the muon g-2 experiment?

    • @SabineHossenfelder
      @SabineHossenfelder  Před 3 lety +24

      Not specifically, but I have one coming up on data anomalies in particle physics in general. It's tentatively planned for the last Saturday in April.

    • @SabineHossenfelder
      @SabineHossenfelder  Před 3 lety +11

      I wrote about it here though, in case you are interested:
      www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-the-standard-model-of-physics-now-broken/

    • @theoreticalphysicistzeinaq2753
      @theoreticalphysicistzeinaq2753 Před 3 lety

      @@SabineHossenfelder I am 13 years old and I am taking Quantum physics college level and please can u make a video about Graviton boson and Quantum Gravity,,,,,,please!?

    • @babublue69
      @babublue69 Před 3 lety

      @@SabineHossenfelder summary of this articles... Nothing find out yet...

  • @terrylandess6072
    @terrylandess6072 Před 3 lety +1

    I had previously made a comment about the reality of 'other' dimensions and this video has helped explain to me what these actually mean. I find the concepts of Harmonics particularly interesting as I can get my head around that and understand the universe has it's 'own' frequency.

  • @einsteindrieu
    @einsteindrieu Před 3 lety +11

    Albert E would have Loved to Hear your Sabine Stuff.🧡

    • @hans-joachimbierwirth4727
      @hans-joachimbierwirth4727 Před 3 lety

      He would not.

    • @einsteindrieu
      @einsteindrieu Před 3 lety

      @@buddysnackit1758 why not ?

    • @wishusknight3009
      @wishusknight3009 Před 3 lety

      @@einsteindrieu Einstein didn't subscribe to quantum mechanics.

    • @einsteindrieu
      @einsteindrieu Před 3 lety

      @@wishusknight3009 Yes I know. He didn't know where Time and small gravity comes from.

    • @wishusknight3009
      @wishusknight3009 Před 3 lety

      @@buddysnackit1758 So if you are smarter than all the physicists in the world, publish a paper and win the nobel prize.

  • @GururajBN
    @GururajBN Před 3 lety +1

    Great, lucid talk on a complex topic.👌
    At 4.25 - “Yes. That guy” about Einstein! Only you can handle such a thing with elan!

  • @IanGrams
    @IanGrams Před 3 lety +5

    I knew the names but never the history or details of Kaluza Klein Theory. Thank you for making such an easy to understand introduction to it. I look forward to part 2!
    Do you think you'd ever make a video on your PhD thesis? It was the first time I'd ever heard of the concept of black hole relics and I'd really like to hear more about it.

  • @Krath1988
    @Krath1988 Před 3 lety

    The exact things that I didn't know that I desperately needed to know. Thanks!

  • @amyers2141
    @amyers2141 Před 3 lety +4

    Another blockbuster of information, including 11 dimensions. Thank you, Sabine!

  • @ninadesianti9587
    @ninadesianti9587 Před 3 lety +1

    Thank you for the short lecture! Very clear explanation as always!

  • @KeithCooper-Albuquerque
    @KeithCooper-Albuquerque Před 3 lety +9

    Thanks Sabine for another great video, and also for what you do to a sweater!

  • @EG-cs3wv
    @EG-cs3wv Před 3 lety

    This is not about physics, but I like a lot your smile in the videos miniatures in the presentation before click to watch the video, Sabine.
    About the videos, incredible content as always

  • @heisag
    @heisag Před 3 lety +4

    Are the dimensions relative to each observer, or are they universal?

    • @SabineHossenfelder
      @SabineHossenfelder  Před 3 lety +9

      Very good question! I wish I'd thought about this when I made the video. The short answer is that they're universal. The number of dimensions is not an observer dependent-statement.

    • @0MoTheG
      @0MoTheG Před 3 lety

      Plz explain the question.

    • @ifonlyiwassaner
      @ifonlyiwassaner Před 3 lety +1

      @@0MoTheG Think of it this way: time is not universal, it is relative to the observers, that's why two people can experience times differently depending on their frame of reference. If time is relative what about the other proposed dimensions? That's what heisag is cleverly asking 😉

    • @swissmix1
      @swissmix1 Před 3 lety

      @@SabineHossenfelder their size?

  • @jurgenriedl7347
    @jurgenriedl7347 Před 3 lety

    As a physizist I questioned myself, whether we live in dimensions at all. In my dreams my mind constructs a complete new world, and this is just thought, but forgotten by me, except the rare ocassions I became concious I'm dreaming, then I can go through walls or over water, and I know it is a invention of my mind.

  • @michaelblacktree
    @michaelblacktree Před 3 lety +21

    Looks like Sabine has been working on her presentation style. Keep up the good work! 👍

    • @PilatesGuy1
      @PilatesGuy1 Před 3 lety

      👍Agree. I earned Toastmasters Gold Level, which took years of work. These days Sabine seems like she has Toastmasters Diamond Plus. Simply exceptional presentation skills. Would actually be interested in how she did it.

  • @nosuchthing8
    @nosuchthing8 Před 3 lety +1

    Perhaps bring up the fact that in order to fit a line through points, you can usually do so by adding dimensions to force a fit within the perceived range.

  • @achecase
    @achecase Před 3 lety +11

    So many possibilities and so many questions, I cry a little that I will live not long enough to learn the truths.

    • @CAThompson
      @CAThompson Před 3 lety +1

      We're all a bit less confused now, at least.

    • @chuckadams4400
      @chuckadams4400 Před 3 lety +1

      Relax. When you die, you get to see ALL the Truths.

    • @CAThompson
      @CAThompson Před 3 lety +1

      @@chuckadams4400 Or nothing. Maybe that's the Truth? ;)

    • @CAThompson
      @CAThompson Před 3 lety

      @Schlomo Baconberg No thanks, I don't think I'd have much fun there.
      At least I know I'll have fun as well as learn a bit more over here first. :)

    • @zualapips1638
      @zualapips1638 Před 3 lety

      @Schlomo Baconberg What do you mean?

  • @NiteshKumar-wv3if
    @NiteshKumar-wv3if Před 3 lety

    She is a wonderful teacher . Thank you Sabine for your honest and exact explanations with that sweet accent of yours.

  • @fred8174
    @fred8174 Před 3 lety +3

    Please comment on the 4 new particles discovered by the LHC, last week.

    • @ralos5930
      @ralos5930 Před 3 lety

      they're not particles mate, they are names given to things that are effecting other things. They only get names because we get stuck. And these 4 new particles are math theories, ie the math requires them as they create the alibi it requires. there is no such thing as a 'particle' there are no little balls racing around, it's all electrostatics and the fuzz created around the nucleus is charge potential only created by electrostatics itself.

  • @LordMekenshi
    @LordMekenshi Před 2 lety

    This has to be one of the best explanations of why 11 dimensions I have seen.

  • @lmahesh26
    @lmahesh26 Před 3 lety +6

    Never clicked on a video faster

  • @DallasMay
    @DallasMay Před 3 lety

    Thinking about time as a dimension and why it is we can only travel in one direction through time, I once thought to myself, "how do we know we only travel in one direction?" If we actually oscillated in time, constantly moving back and forth, how would we know? Our brains would be oscillating with time, and lose and restore information as we went back and forth. What if we were constantly being pushed and pulled through time as space is warped and stretched by gravitational waves from every star and planet and event in space? Could we interact with our past selves?
    If you think of an electron passing through space, if it oscillated back and forth with time, then the electron could intact with and "push" it's previous version of itself, causing a slight change in momentum, which would alter the future state, which would alter the future state's reaction to the change in time.
    Send that electron through a "double slit", as it oscillates through time, getting stretched and pulled while on gravitational waves, the future positions of the electron would affect the past positions and ultimately affect which slit the electron passed through and at what angle it passed through. It would ultimately "diffract" off its past and future selfs and ultimately appear to be a diffraction grading on the detector. And any attempt the "observer" tried to make to observe the state of the electron would alter the path of the electron such tht it could no longer interact with it's past self, thus "collapsing the waveform".

  • @connecticutaggie
    @connecticutaggie Před 3 lety +3

    Recently I had been pondering - Could there be a connection between the three observable spatial dimensions and the three generations of particles in the Standard Model?
    Ex: Could it be that generation 1 particles only vibrate on a single plane. were generation 2 particles vibrate on 2, etc?
    Just a weird thought and I was interested if it had ever been pursued before.

    • @Nibsipipsi
      @Nibsipipsi Před rokem

      There are some problems with that. Firstly, a single dimension can't hold a plane. A plane is a space that requires more than one dimension. Secondly, if a particle vibrated in only one dimension, it means it would be static in all other dimensions. So if all generation 1 particles would only vary in the "x" dimension, but not the "y" or "z" dimensions, that means that all electrons would only be found on a single line in the "x" direction, which clearly isn't the case. Finally, the number "3" really isn't that special. So the fact that there are three spatial dimensions and also three generations of fermions, really is no reason to assume that it's anything more than coincidence.

  • @mightynathaniel5355
    @mightynathaniel5355 Před 3 lety

    The Great Courses is a beautiful platform. The course on food, with beautiful cooking, throughout history and from the different cultures around the world, taught by Ken Albala is amazing and was life changing. I would but a course from you if you produced a course there. You have the enthusiasm and joy for teaching. You do a good job breaking things down. 🙏

  • @Luxalpa
    @Luxalpa Před 3 lety +4

    My Physics teacher was also named Kaluza and I just noticed that his face looks kind of similar to Theodor's...

  • @jjeherrera
    @jjeherrera Před 3 lety +2

    Great video! I'm looking forward to hear your comments on the recent measurements of anomaly in the magnetic momentum of muons at Fermi Lab, and the also recent results from LHC.

  •  Před 3 lety +7

    Such cliffhanger at the end!

  • @antoniomaglione4101
    @antoniomaglione4101 Před 3 lety

    Compliments for the video. The best explanation I've seen why we need extra dimensions to explain all the necessary aspects in physics. Thank you.

  • @georgesos
    @georgesos Před 3 lety +5

    Waiting for a "muon" video soon :)

  • @JohnSmith-vd6fc
    @JohnSmith-vd6fc Před 3 lety

    Very interesting history. Philosophers love to talk about the history of ideas and who and when those ideas came about. Scientists tend not to be so concerned about history. All we get is the latest/greatest theory with its latest/greatest justification (or rationalization?). This was so enlightening to see that String Hypotheses (not worthy of the name theories yet) were shaped by historical forces as much as their supposed explanatory capabilities.

  • @vernturnquist6729
    @vernturnquist6729 Před 3 lety +3

    Ribbed sweater and liking your hair Sabine ❤️😍

  • @nonhumanhumanist2149
    @nonhumanhumanist2149 Před 2 lety

    This explanation is more digestable for my brane. Lieben Dank für Ihre ausgezeichnete Videos :-)

  • @isntitabeautifulday1648
    @isntitabeautifulday1648 Před 3 lety +7

    She's gonna destroy string theory so hard next week.

    • @wkgmathguy218
      @wkgmathguy218 Před 3 lety

      I'm quite looking forward to that.

    • @isntitabeautifulday1648
      @isntitabeautifulday1648 Před 3 lety

      @Goth Vaush - Jedi Master Engineer If it's a trial by combat, strings aren't gonna cut it.

  • @Earwaxfire909
    @Earwaxfire909 Před 3 lety +1

    To summarize the last century of physics in a 10 min lecture. Wow.

  • @Wolf462
    @Wolf462 Před 3 lety +3

    It’s hard to focus on the physics with that lovely sweater.

  • @robertschlesinger1342
    @robertschlesinger1342 Před 2 lety +1

    Very interesting and worthwhile video.

  • @Arziil
    @Arziil Před 3 lety

    “Physics is the most important thing because Love is the most important thing.” Thank u Sabine Hossenfelder

  • @MrWildbill
    @MrWildbill Před 3 lety

    Ahhhh a cliffhanger, love it. I am just a fascinated lay person and have been following string theory for about 10 years on that level, you know CZcams videos and a few books. In the last couple years I went from pretty much a solid believer in string theory (it just makes so much intuitive sense) but have to admit that support or belief as been waning so I can't wait for part two to see where you fall in this discussion.

  • @ifonlyiwassaner
    @ifonlyiwassaner Před 3 lety +1

    Great job on this video, I'm really looking forward to seeing part 2. Well done!
    Also love the video edits, the 😬 emoji made me chuckle

  • @luizguilhermediascatulio9997

    Thank you Sabine, your clear way of speaking help me to understand, even if english is not my mother language. Your scientific way of thinking help me to understand the world without biases, i admire your job. Hello from Brazil!

  • @jamescarnevale3312
    @jamescarnevale3312 Před 3 lety

    Dr. Hossenfelder, Early in my engineering career, I had deep exposure and need for vector and matrix methods, focusing only on outcomes not geometric visualization. I appreciated your clear description and graphics of vectors. Warm regards.

  • @andrewc2252
    @andrewc2252 Před 3 lety +1

    I love your videos Sabine, along with Space-Time.

  • @antondichtl6557
    @antondichtl6557 Před 3 lety +2

    The simple fact: there are exactly 42 dimensions.
    But seriously: Thank you so much for your work!

  • @jdcjr50
    @jdcjr50 Před 3 lety

    We were taught that a point is undefined, but there is a definition. A point is the intersection of two of the next higher dimension. Intersecting lines. A line is the intersection of two of the next higher dimension. Imagine two sheets of paperintersecting. A field is defined by the intersection of two 3D objects. Imagine two basketballs intersecting. Continuing, 3D space must be the intersection of two 4D objects. Thomas Pawlicki showed this.

  • @user-de5cl8vg8m
    @user-de5cl8vg8m Před 3 lety +1

    There are 18 dimensions. They are:
    1. Length or distance
    2. Breadth or area
    3. Thickness or volume
    4. Duration or time
    5. Sex
    6. Pressures
    7. Potentials
    8. Temperature
    9. Ionisation
    10. Crystallisation
    11. Valence
    12. Axial Rotation
    13. Orbital Revolution
    14. Mass
    15. Color
    16. Plane
    17. Tone
    18. Ecliptic
    The dimensions are not so much the issue. It is the dynamics of the electric wave that is not being understood.
    L. Dove
    Arbiter - Universal Law

  • @JakeEpooh
    @JakeEpooh Před 2 lety +1

    Man, Professor Hossenfelder is so good at this! Almost she doth convince me to study physics.

  • @pocketfella5176
    @pocketfella5176 Před 3 lety

    Id love to know how it feels to be so intelligent as you are , you keep me watching best science presentation I’ve watched so clear and gripping

  • @dggrossman7217
    @dggrossman7217 Před rokem

    A short course in hyper-physics 101: Photons and matter particles (hadrons and leptons) are attached to the Higgs field, which has the shape of the surface of a 4-sphere. The surface of a 4-sphere is 3D, so photons and matter particles are restricted to 3 degrees of dimensional freedom of movement by their attachment to the Higgs field. Every point in the surface of the 4-sphere (the Higgs field) is next to 4D space, but photons and matter particles can't travel into 4D space because they are attached to the Higgs field (the surface of the 4-sphere). Quarks are not firmly attached to the Higgs field, but stay close to it to form the hadrons and leptons. The up quark has 2 degrees of dimensional freedom of movement, the down quark has 3, the strange quark has 4, the charm quark has 5, the bottom quark has 6, and the top quark has 7. The higher dimensional space next to the Higgs field is not just 4D space, it is n-space, so a charm quark for instance, which is made of 5D matter, intersects the Higgs field, but is mostly in the n-space on either side of the Higgs field. The Higgs field, which is 3D, has zero thickness in the fourth and higher dimensional directions, so can be intersected by higher dimensional quark matter anywhere. The old idea that higher dimensional space might exist for 3D matter is wrong. Higher dimensional space only exists for higher dimensional matter (quark matter).

  • @flymypg
    @flymypg Před 3 lety

    I'm intrigued by physical observations that can have multiple seemingly different mathematical interpretations or explanations.
    I think this is evident in its most pure form by the number of mathematical theorems having multiple separate proofs (ones that don't trivially reduce into another), relying on different areas of mathematics. The theorem I'm most familiar with in this way is the Pythagorean Theorem, but I'm told the largest collection of such proofs (hundreds?) are for there being infinitely many prime numbers.

  • @johnmcnaught7453
    @johnmcnaught7453 Před 3 lety +1

    My brain is not worthy, but I still get a wealth of info from these posts, makes me smarter at least at cocktail parties !

  • @KipIngram
    @KipIngram Před rokem

    3:52 - Actually you can go further. You can pile all of the positions and momenta for N particles into a 6*N dimensional space, so the entire configuration of N particles is represented by a single vector. That's really what "phase space" is for a multi-particle system.

  • @dr.michaellittle5611
    @dr.michaellittle5611 Před 3 lety

    Ooh. This was a real mind-stretcher. Excellent video and looking forward to the rest of the story. Thank you.

  • @alamagordoingordo3047
    @alamagordoingordo3047 Před 3 lety +1

    Always clear and dense of informations.

  • @soilsenasuil
    @soilsenasuil Před 3 lety +2

    Could you have an episode on the study of holonomy and its application to quantum mechanics and general relativity? Thank you!