Gravitational waves: A three minute guide

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  • čas přidán 10. 02. 2016
  • It's almost exactly a century since Einstein first predicted the existence of gravitational waves. In this Nature Video we find out what they are, and how scientists are searching for them, in an attempt to prove Einstein right.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 305

  • @Prashant-qe1ti
    @Prashant-qe1ti Před 2 lety +11

    What a clear and precise explanation. So easy to follow. Thank you!

  • @doctordilanka
    @doctordilanka Před 8 lety +144

    This video is so good that the RIGHT EYE of the guy reporting is experiencing a gravitational wave while the video was being filmed.

    • @roflconegaming
      @roflconegaming Před 8 lety +4

      looks like sloth from the goonies

    • @doctordilanka
      @doctordilanka Před 8 lety +1

      HA!

    • @jmarronineto
      @jmarronineto Před 8 lety +2

      +dilanka LeyeGO!

    • @massive223
      @massive223 Před 8 lety +1

      +dilanka ROFL im fuckin done loool didn't even notice it the first time

    • @Radgerayden-ist
      @Radgerayden-ist Před 8 lety +1

      +dilanka I immediately noticed it and thought he had a small singularity.

  • @josianamas7880
    @josianamas7880 Před 7 lety +11

    Amazingly clear even to a person completely new to scientific jargon. Really astonishing. Thanks so much for allowing me to understand all this.

  • @ashwinkumark1400
    @ashwinkumark1400 Před 8 lety +43

    We have confirmed what was conceptualized by Einstein a 100 years ago!

    • @JHattsy
      @JHattsy Před 8 lety

      +Ashwin Kumar k Well we haven't confirmed it just yet

    • @JHattsy
      @JHattsy Před 8 lety +11

      djancak Alright since apparently you're a little too thick in the head to understand what people mean when they say "We" they mean "we" as in the human race has no yet discovered XXX thing, humanity as a whole; in the word "we" But I mean, nice attempt at looking like a moron I guess, lmao!

    • @Klazyo
      @Klazyo Před 8 lety

      +djancak I am your king you should clean my feet

    • @micahk8052
      @micahk8052 Před 8 lety +1

      +Joe Chang rationalwiki.org/wiki/Common_sense

    • @AshContraMundum
      @AshContraMundum Před 8 lety

      +Ashwin Kumar k It wasn't his theory, he just gets all the credit for it.

  • @ThePurestOnes
    @ThePurestOnes Před 8 lety +1

    I myself made a video explaining the gravitational wave phenomenon in celebration of this enormous leap in our understanding of the universe :D Einstein was such a brilliant guy, all of his theories has been proven correct. Even things he considered mistakes were found to be correct

  • @LanIost
    @LanIost Před 8 lety +3

    That's an insanely good unintentional transition at 0:06!

  • @SekitendeJulius
    @SekitendeJulius Před 8 lety +1

    This is the most elaborate video on this theory so far.

  • @saradhasekar9670
    @saradhasekar9670 Před 10 měsíci

    Amazing and simple explanation sir

  • @joelfalk2276
    @joelfalk2276 Před 7 lety +5

    Well done - excellent explanation!

  • @JamesJia
    @JamesJia Před 7 lety

    Hey, I am a student participating in Breakthrough Junior Challenge, may I know whether the footage at the start 00:00 to 00:03 copyrighted? And can I use it in my competition? I saw it in quite a lot of videos.

  • @wncoulte
    @wncoulte Před 7 lety +1

    great video

  • @alcoburn888
    @alcoburn888 Před 8 lety

    Interesting..thx

  • @invisiblemellow
    @invisiblemellow Před 8 lety +8

    This is the biggest news of this century. Last century's was Einstein's theories of Relativity and the Photoelectric effect. Einstein still makes the biggest news hundred years after he's gone

    • @melonangie
      @melonangie Před 3 lety

      EinsteinS both him and Mileva made the theory and papers

  • @dmitrnol
    @dmitrnol Před 8 lety +30

    The universe is alive and has a heart pulse... just like all of us :)

    • @ondtsn1956
      @ondtsn1956 Před 8 lety

      +dim slip YESSSSSS !

    • @brandonhughes645
      @brandonhughes645 Před 8 lety +3

      +dim slip The universe also sees itself from our eyes because we are the universe.

    • @dougtaylor2803
      @dougtaylor2803 Před 8 lety

      +ryan foot And let's not forget the stardust!

    • @Barsabus
      @Barsabus Před 8 lety

      +dim slip sure it is

    • @sexybeast7728
      @sexybeast7728 Před 7 lety +1

      This is the reason why aliens want talk to us.
      I read other day comment that said that mirrors are portal to parralel universes, and guy was so ensured in that statement that he said that we can't disapprove that.
      How do we suppose to evolve as a species when there is so many people still believing in God, so many people claiming that evolution is a lie and that landing on the Moon was fake? How?

  • @berendbeumer9204
    @berendbeumer9204 Před 8 lety +1

    great time to be alive! Realy made my day

  • @nabajitb3468
    @nabajitb3468 Před 8 lety

    i didn't understood how the distance will change of the two mirrors ?? as both of the mirrors are on earth but due to gravitation waves only space time fabric will stretch or wrap?? how can it effect the two mirrors's distance ??can anyone explain me??

  • @abhinavr5533
    @abhinavr5533 Před 8 lety +4

    Amazing to know how simple a concept the LIGO is based on.

  • @nedthetoothpick
    @nedthetoothpick Před 8 lety

    Amazing
    About time :-)

  • @Hayseman-zk3do
    @Hayseman-zk3do Před 8 lety

    It's amazing what we will build to answer one simple question that really doesn't have much of a significant impact on the world today.

    • @oscarcole8235
      @oscarcole8235 Před 4 lety

      Electricity had no impact when was discovered, but you wouldn't have written this comment without it. Maybe we haven't found any application of this yet, but depriving future generations of new technologies and advancements is very egoistic, don't you think?

  • @bibekthapa9468
    @bibekthapa9468 Před 7 lety

    good video

  • @sapanaalbino6667
    @sapanaalbino6667 Před 8 lety

    great

  • @varan22
    @varan22 Před 8 lety +1

    Sorry if my question is dumb, but aren't light in the laser beams contracting as well as surrounding matter, eliminating all possible differences in travel time that we are looking for?

    • @PhilippeLarcher
      @PhilippeLarcher Před 8 lety +2

      +djancak I guess this is why the two pipes are 90°

    • @massive223
      @massive223 Před 8 lety

      +VAran22 that's why the beam is split in the other direction, both halves will be morphed at slightly different times causing them to be out of synch when they recombine, allowing a signal to be detected!

    • @georgempougias6337
      @georgempougias6337 Před 8 lety

      +VAran22 gravitanional waves dont change the size of the lazer beams(if thats what you mean), it makes space-time to expand and then shrink again making the dinstance between the mirrors in the LIGO detector bigger and then smaller, so the time it takes for the one lazer beam to reach the mirror is different for the time it takes the other lazer beam to reach the mirror, so one lazer beam can pass through the mirror into the detector because the other lazer beam wont have enough time to reach the other lazer beam and cancel each other.

    • @b43xoit
      @b43xoit Před 8 lety

      +VAran22 I don't understand the equations of general relativity; the math is beyond me, but evidently a bottom line is that an effect of the gravitational waves on the "test masses" or mirrors results in a net effect on the phase of the returning light beam from the laser.

  • @maasicas
    @maasicas Před 2 lety

    Objects cause distortion of space AND gravitational waves. Gravity is the result of space trying to push itself back together and gravitational waves are caused by objects moving. Both are caused by mass, but "gravity" and gravitational waves are 2 different things.

  • @My-TravelMoney._.
    @My-TravelMoney._. Před rokem

    See you Sydney

  • @mponcardas94
    @mponcardas94 Před 8 lety

    very well explained!

  • @sidd1212
    @sidd1212 Před 8 lety

    ligo????? wow this is magic,nearly, and i am an engineer and MSc.

  • @BIOGRAVITON
    @BIOGRAVITON Před 8 lety +1

    По видимому, так же как и электромагнитные взаимодействия нельзя рассматривать отдельно.То-есть как магнитные и электрические. Подобно этому, я считаю, что и гравитационные поля и био-поля ВЗАИМОПОВЯЗАНЫ!!! Это можно очень хорошо наблюдать в природном "Биогравитоне" -городке на западе Украины - Каменце-Подольском. Там каньон ("минус-масса" камня опоясывает остров с людьми(фауна) - Старый Город) почти замыкаясь на турецком мосту. По всему периметру кольцо-антенна окружена зелёной лесопарковой зоной(флора) создающей разность биопотенциалов. В результате создаётся мощнейший генератор ВОЛН ВЕРОЯТНОСТИ (Де Бройля). И события развиваются очень интересно, непредсказуемо для непосвящённого, а порой чудесно и восхитительно для позитивно настроенных, или крайне трагично для пессимистов. Налицо эффект усиления БИОПОЛЯ!

  • @davorMagnus
    @davorMagnus Před 11 měsíci

    This guy is a proof of a gravitational wave

  • @soulife8383
    @soulife8383 Před 8 lety

    wasnt this already know? for example, the movie interstellar. didnt gravity affect space and time? which would also back up this claim? or was it just hypothesized and now theres proof? because this seems like its already proven by that concept (as demonstrated in that movie)

  • @nisargsheth3445
    @nisargsheth3445 Před 8 lety

    Aren't there too many factors unaccounted for, a lot of things could cause this difference, so I don't understand the point....

  • @kerflop
    @kerflop Před 8 lety

    Which once again shows what a tremendously innovative and genious man albert was

  • @janetfayard672
    @janetfayard672 Před 3 lety

    💚

  • @willsonbasyal7883
    @willsonbasyal7883 Před 8 lety

    cool

  • @zoltanfarkas802
    @zoltanfarkas802 Před 8 lety

    I thought the black hole sucks everything. I mean everything, even the information , lack of information, nothing and void as well. So how can a gravity wave , which is something - since it is just measured - escape from the black hole and travel with the speed of light from it?
    And why the two dimensional rubber model is still used as a demonstration. It ONLY works in a vertical gravitational field?!

  • @itchyleg7835
    @itchyleg7835 Před 8 lety

    music please?

  • @WESSERPARAQUAT
    @WESSERPARAQUAT Před 8 lety +2

    is there something wrong with my macbook retina screen? seems bit curved :P weird

  • @FurlongStrongPersonal
    @FurlongStrongPersonal Před 10 měsíci

    We got em

  • @itsjustameme
    @itsjustameme Před 8 lety +3

    So in principle one could make negative interference with gravity where the gravity of two massive objects cancel each other out?

    • @MrGOLDENCUPCAKE1
      @MrGOLDENCUPCAKE1 Před 8 lety

      +itsjustameme The profile picture is perfect for this.

    • @b43xoit
      @b43xoit Před 8 lety

      +itsjustameme No, because gravity does not require a gravitational wave.

    • @itsjustameme
      @itsjustameme Před 8 lety

      B. Xoit I thought that the whole point of this video was to tell us that it did? Am I missing something here?

    • @b43xoit
      @b43xoit Před 8 lety +1

      +itsjustameme, According to General Relativity, mass distorts space-time, i. e. makes it locally non-flat. The phenomenon that we perceive as "gravity" results from that curvature, according to the theory. That does not require a wave. It's analogous to how a steady, unchanging electric field can exert a force on an electrically charged particle without there being any light wave. The point of the video is that gravitational wave propagation is possible and has now been detected. The mass has to be accelerating in order to send out a gravitational wave. Similarly, accelerating an electrically charged particle sends out a light wave.

  • @PaulSmith-gi5bf
    @PaulSmith-gi5bf Před 6 lety

    The fact that there are people in 2017 that believe the earth is flat and deny any evidence proving otherwise astounds me

  • @rashmikapoor42
    @rashmikapoor42 Před 4 lety +1

    Great to know..LIGO is a success and successfully logged Gravitational waves

  • @ayushchaudhary792
    @ayushchaudhary792 Před 8 lety

    so properly explained

  • @Judexy22
    @Judexy22 Před 8 lety

    Just very Recently a few People tried to demolish the Theory of Einstein !
    Now they know they were wrong !

  • @mens123ladies
    @mens123ladies Před 8 lety

    When did the two black holes collide?
    Millions and millions of years ago

  • @KartikPatel-nt4ff
    @KartikPatel-nt4ff Před 20 dny

    😅😅😅😅😅😅well information good show you 😅😅

  • @The060852
    @The060852 Před 8 lety

    amazing !

  • @jaredj631
    @jaredj631 Před 8 lety +9

    I have always wondered what evidence we have that gravitational waves can't move faster than light.

    • @JHattsy
      @JHattsy Před 8 lety

      +Jared Jeanotte Well iirc this experiment would give us the speed of gravity (?)
      according to Einstein theory however, the speed of gravity is the speed of light and from the perspective of earth if the sun was to disappear the gravity would disappear at the same time.

    • @georgempougias6337
      @georgempougias6337 Před 8 lety +9

      +Jared Jeanotte we know that gravitanional waves travel at the speed of light because the LIGO detector in the state of Washincton first detected that gravitanional wave and then 7 milliseconds later the LIGO detector in Louisiana detected it as well, and it would take light(which travels at speed of light at 300.000 km per second) exactly 7 milliseconds to go from the one detector to the other.

    • @jaredj631
      @jaredj631 Před 8 lety +1

      +Γιώργος Μπούγιας thanks, that answers it!

    • @martinan2
      @martinan2 Před 8 lety +1

      +Jared Jeanotte It's interesting how much time elapsed on the wave itself... Because it bend time, maybe we can surf on this waves???

    • @dxdx666
      @dxdx666 Před 8 lety +1

      +Γιώργος Μπούγιας
      So you're telling that Louisana, Washington and the source of the gravitational wave are exactly collinear in the space?

  • @kenchan9123
    @kenchan9123 Před 8 lety +2

    I don't get it. The light beam belongs to the fabric of spacetime, and therefore should not be independent of the gravitational wave. but anyways ...

    • @jollyjane6046
      @jollyjane6046 Před 3 lety

      Light does not have mass and so I don't think it's affected by gravitational waves, keep in mind I'm not an expert

  • @pietrocantini728
    @pietrocantini728 Před 6 lety

    Bellissimo video, educativo da tutti i punti di vista fisici, godo

  • @bibekthapa9468
    @bibekthapa9468 Před 7 lety

    some others soures for learning the gravitational fields I Am studentC

  • @f.fraijo2736
    @f.fraijo2736 Před 7 lety

    Does a gravitational wave effect the length of a day?

  • @TheApostol33
    @TheApostol33 Před 8 lety

    A čo torzné vlny ?

  • @minjaekim5302
    @minjaekim5302 Před 8 lety +1

    Of course, Inflation is also perfect theory ;) It is really great time !

  • @techsta72
    @techsta72 Před 6 lety

    I just can't see eye to eye with this guy.

  • @haroldbeaumont2887
    @haroldbeaumont2887 Před 4 lety

    -👽- FORTUNE OF WEALTH = TIME AND SPACE .

  • @haroldbeaumont2887
    @haroldbeaumont2887 Před 4 lety

    THE BIG BANG WHAT ITS TURNED INTO ?-

  • @haroldbeaumont2887
    @haroldbeaumont2887 Před 4 lety

    STAYING ALIVE IS ME AND MY COSMIC GIRL -4- ALWAYS BECAUSE AND NOT BECAUSE

  • @stephenvaldes
    @stephenvaldes Před 8 lety +1

    eye... EYE!!!

  • @JaiswalNimesh
    @JaiswalNimesh Před 8 lety

    Sooner this video will be trending....

    • @nori8675
      @nori8675 Před 8 lety

      +Nimesh Jaiswal Sooner huh?

  • @melonangie
    @melonangie Před 3 lety

    @nature video Please add Milevas name and give her the recognition she deserves.

    • @ekimolaos
      @ekimolaos Před 2 lety

      don't get carried away due to watching season 1 of Genius. Mileva's help is just a speculation, we really don't know if she even helped a tiny bit. The series just added that because it's a series and that was romantic. It's not facts, it's speculations. My guess is, since Einstein didn't include her even when they were together, she didn't actually contribute. We simply don't know, we only know of Einstein's work as his work.

  • @supermatrix0.155
    @supermatrix0.155 Před 5 lety

    Are gravitacional waves particles.?

  • @maartendas1358
    @maartendas1358 Před 4 lety +2

    What I miss in this video is the explanation how the wave was recorded as sound, rather than visually. Otherwise great video!

    • @sashaallan855
      @sashaallan855 Před 4 lety

      Maarten Das Was it revorded as sound? o.O that is interesting. I thought they just sum the light waves

  • @diorynovis
    @diorynovis Před 3 lety

    He was right.

  • @haroldbeaumont2887
    @haroldbeaumont2887 Před 4 lety

    LIKE OUR OWN GALAXY , ROTATING AROUND THE CENTRE SAME AS OUR SOLAR SYSTEM .

  • @conanichigawa
    @conanichigawa Před 2 lety

    1:14 "...simple piece of kit."
    LIGO is a 4-km vacuum tube. Lol.
    But anyways, amazing explanation. :)

  • @govinda399
    @govinda399 Před 8 lety

    what about earth's magnetic field that may distort laser beam?

    • @cloudygor8948
      @cloudygor8948 Před 8 lety +1

      +Govind Bisen EM Fields don't interact with lasers (as far as we can see on earth)

    • @waterspray5743
      @waterspray5743 Před 7 lety

      It only repels the solar wind from our Sun.

  • @haroldbeaumont2887
    @haroldbeaumont2887 Před 4 lety

    WE HAVE HAD THE WORST OF GRAVITATIONAL WAVES

  • @jimmy20097
    @jimmy20097 Před 8 lety +1

    how do they know it was from merging blackhole?

    • @hussainnimal3172
      @hussainnimal3172 Před 8 lety

      that's why it is called science

    • @howdy832
      @howdy832 Před 8 lety +1

      +TheRock2013 they had used many computers to model what a black hole merger would look like, and the signal matched so perfectly that at first they thought it was a prank, and someone just inserted the signal.

    • @James01100011
      @James01100011 Před 8 lety +1

      +TheRock2013 With Math. What the signal should be was determined from Einstein’s
      equations long ago. The signal LIGO detected
      matched exactly with what was predicted.

    • @HAngeli
      @HAngeli Před 8 lety

      +a1c4pwn thank you

    • @dxdx666
      @dxdx666 Před 8 lety +1

      +TheRock2013
      Because they don't know what else could produce such wave form signature

  • @Hutster1229
    @Hutster1229 Před 8 lety

    Ugh this century man.

  • @thabangmoeketsi
    @thabangmoeketsi Před 8 lety

    This guys eyes have been distorted by gravitational waves

  • @alwaysniraj123
    @alwaysniraj123 Před 8 lety

    you look bit like leonard hofstadter

  • @smashthestateX
    @smashthestateX Před 5 lety

    his eyes are all gravitaized

  • @magicfigures
    @magicfigures Před 8 lety

    Detected ?

    • @magicfigures
      @magicfigures Před 8 lety

      Gravitational waves discovered in year 1972/73 in Danzig / Polen. Photos of gravitational waves under homepage www.gravitational-waves.eu

  • @aguzarov888
    @aguzarov888 Před 8 lety

    Please turn the CZcams video on Russian language if possible

  • @owengileswilliams3739
    @owengileswilliams3739 Před 8 lety

    Has anybody even proven that gravity is created by mass? Could it be that what they say they are picking up, is just cosmic electro magnetics/wind ... Does this help to prove the ball earth or anything?

    • @georgempougias6337
      @georgempougias6337 Před 8 lety

      +OGW it cant be a coincidence that the more mass an object has the more stronger its gravity gets(the more it pulls different objects to itself)

    • @HazzaSrz
      @HazzaSrz Před 8 lety

      +Γιώργος Μπούγιας It doesn't pull objects in, technically they fall in.

    • @georgempougias6337
      @georgempougias6337 Před 8 lety

      Hazza SrZ thats exactly the same thing

  • @dkb218
    @dkb218 Před 8 lety +1

    What difference will it make? What will it prove? What will it change?

    • @In7enseCA
      @In7enseCA Před 8 lety +1

      +Deke www.theweek.co.uk/space/69480/what-are-gravitational-waves-and-why-are-they-important

    • @sycois
      @sycois Před 8 lety +1

      +Deke Apple is going to use it in the iPhone 7 to make your porn load faster. There happy?

    • @dkb218
      @dkb218 Před 8 lety

      +sycois No, not happy. Could care less actually. Also I hate Apple.

    • @OneGeekStudios
      @OneGeekStudios Před 8 lety +2

      +Deke well, now that we know we can measure gravitational waves, because we have confirmed there are gravitational waves to begin with, there could potentially be a slew of new technologies as well as a whole new field of study in Astronomy. Gravitational wave science is the future. A technological revolution could very well be within our grasp.
      In the short term, it gives us a better understanding of how our universe works and confirms that our LIGO buildings work lol

    • @sycois
      @sycois Před 8 lety

      +Deke Also, the expression is "couldn't care less". Could care less means that you still care. Cheers!

  • @darkmaulOI
    @darkmaulOI Před 8 lety

    ok, I have a question for you physics poeple, I'm not a scientist(at all) but does the fact that the general relativity theory has been proven,also proves Einstein's vision or idea of time?

    • @dxdx666
      @dxdx666 Před 8 lety

      and what was his vision/idea of time? iirc, his theories imply time is sort of illusion, and only concept of _spacetime_ has a true meaning

    • @darkmaulOI
      @darkmaulOI Před 8 lety

      +dxdx666 so his theories of time being an illusion were included in general relativity or was only the space-time dimension included?

    • @dxdx666
      @dxdx666 Před 8 lety

      +darkmaulOI
      I'm not positive he said exactly time was an illusion, but that concept of time as usually perceived by people (and scientist before him) was wrong. Theory of relativity (both special relativity and general relativity) deal with that problem by introducing concept of a spacetime.

    • @darkmaulOI
      @darkmaulOI Před 8 lety

      +dxdx666 ok, thanks for the info, one last question: I've look at Einstein's famous"box of time" and I dont reallly understand if he thought that the future is already "written". does he? and if yes, does the space time dimension proves that?

    • @dxdx666
      @dxdx666 Před 8 lety

      +darkmaulOI
      I didn't read "Box of time" so I can't know what exactly he said in that book. Can you quote the sentences about already "written" future? That doesn't sound quite like Einstein. I have read his books "My Theory" and "The meaning of Relativity". Nothing like that in them

  • @luisqsk
    @luisqsk Před 5 lety

    Sad gravitational noises

  • @aenematica
    @aenematica Před 8 lety

    I have heard the earthquake also causes such waves. May be something deep inside the earth has moved!

    • @aqibjave
      @aqibjave Před 8 lety

      Exactly! but they have to justify the millions spent.. so yea just play along

    • @HazzaSrz
      @HazzaSrz Před 8 lety

      +aqib javed The waves from an earthquake wouldn't be the same frequency as the waves from 2 black holes colliding. I know you're trying to convince yourself you're smart, but you're not.

    • @aqibjave
      @aqibjave Před 8 lety

      +Hazza SrZ Black wholes! alright i agree you are smart

    • @HazzaSrz
      @HazzaSrz Před 8 lety

      aqib javed typo relax.

  • @salahal-saleh3076
    @salahal-saleh3076 Před 6 lety

    Those two black holes are like " yin and yang"...the kung fu symbol...aren't they??

  • @AntimGrahan
    @AntimGrahan Před 8 lety

    Does anybody else see Leonard from Big Bang Theory here?

  • @Lupocide
    @Lupocide Před 8 lety

    So LIGO was built to detect "gravitational waves"? Did anyone ask for a definition of gravity before that particular cheque was signed?

  • @cortimatteo262
    @cortimatteo262 Před 6 lety

    Io boa

  • @Cabledeluz1977
    @Cabledeluz1977 Před 8 lety

    No wonder they called him Einstein, he was so smart!!!!

    • @miguelsosa6107
      @miguelsosa6107 Před 7 lety

      that was his name.
      I realize this could be a joke but these days its hard to tell

    • @Cabledeluz1977
      @Cabledeluz1977 Před 7 lety

      Miguel Sosa really guy?! Who doesn't know that.......

    • @miguelsosa6107
      @miguelsosa6107 Před 7 lety

      Tim Caudle you'd be surprised

  • @adamal-sharif4597
    @adamal-sharif4597 Před 7 lety

    YOUR EYE IS EXTREMELY CREEPY

  • @stevenunua2118
    @stevenunua2118 Před 8 lety

    Three mins of my life I will never get back sucked into the black hole of stupidity.

  • @isaacberryXERXEESE
    @isaacberryXERXEESE Před 8 lety

    Centrifuges make gravity waves on anything you put in them, you use a Newtometer to measure the Newtons of Force it creates and an atomic clock to confirm the time dilation of it. I can make a gravity wave in two seconds with some lab equipment and you needed a black hole? If you haven't figured out light is a gravity wave, you do not understand bent space.

  • @homie3322
    @homie3322 Před 5 lety

    He looks a bit like a wood elf from skyrim

  • @thomasjohnson3841
    @thomasjohnson3841 Před 8 lety

    Cute, now how do we make a bomb out of it?

  • @rabtechnologies9813
    @rabtechnologies9813 Před 8 lety +1

    how do disturbances in laser beams fired on earth prove gravitational waves from an infinitely distant hypothetical convergence of two black holes?

    • @burdmate
      @burdmate Před 8 lety +2

      +Råb Technologies You don't expect to understand 10 years of physics studying on a youtube comment, do you?

    • @howdy832
      @howdy832 Před 8 lety +4

      +Råb Technologies nowhere near infinitely distant. 1.3 billion light years away. fucking enormous compared to our day-to-day lives, but keep in mind the observable universe is 98 billion lightyears across. this was just down the block, astronomically speaking.

    • @b43xoit
      @b43xoit Před 8 lety

      The experimenters refer to the mirrors as "test masses". Therefore, the thing they want to measure is the movement of the mirrors. That is the purpose of the interferometer. Whether the waves partly cancel the interferometer's ability to measure that movement by affecting the laser beams, I don't know. But clearly they wouldn't be expected, based on General Relativity, to wholly cancel the distance-measuring ability of the instrument.

  • @MyEyesBled
    @MyEyesBled Před 8 lety

    This is awesome NEWS! Congratulations to the team that verified Einstein's theory! (Can we say NOBEL PRIZE!)

  • @haroldbeaumont2887
    @haroldbeaumont2887 Před 4 lety

    BLACK HOLES ROTATING AND PULLING IN WHATS AROUND IS SAYS THAT THE UNIVERSE IS ACTING IN THE SAME WAY = ROTATING AROUND THE CENTRE OF THE BIG BANG .

  • @EhtishamAhmad
    @EhtishamAhmad Před 8 lety

    Does it means that Einstein got the Sink Holes in his toilet 100 years ago?

  • @My-TravelMoney._.
    @My-TravelMoney._. Před rokem

    Make a meal with the ingredients. Where is the raw materials?
    Enjoy your meal.

  • @VonDelano
    @VonDelano Před 8 lety +2

    can this be weaponized?

    • @AlphasysNl
      @AlphasysNl Před 8 lety +4

      +aaaaaaa Definitely not. The gravitational waves are caused by enormously gigantic masses and the detectors are so far apart and precise because of the minute effect it has.

    • @LhizJordn
      @LhizJordn Před 8 lety +6

      Give it time

    • @dg-hughes
      @dg-hughes Před 8 lety +7

      +aaaaaaa LIGO essentially a gravity wave "telescope" (detector) so it can be weaponized as much as any other telescope can the chance of which I can pretty much say is zero.

    • @nicholashylton6857
      @nicholashylton6857 Před 8 lety +1

      +aaaaaaa
      Sure. When we become a *Type III* civilization, it will be a piece of cake. Humans would be able to throw stars at neighbouring aliens because they are playing the music too loud. But I would not hold my breath.

    • @b43xoit
      @b43xoit Před 8 lety

      +aaaaaaa, probably not weaponized, but as to artificial generation (which I found very surprising), here are a couple of references from Wikipedia, neither of which I have followed:
      Braginsky, V. B., Rudenko and Valentin, N. Section 7: "Generation of gravitational waves in the laboratory", Physics Report (Review section of Physics Letters), 46, No. 5. 165-200, (1978).
      Li, Fangyu, Baker, R. M L, Jr., and Woods, R. C., "Piezoelectric-Crystal-Resonator High-Frequency Gravitational Wave Generation and Synchro-Resonance Detection", in the proceedings of Space Technology and Applications International Forum (STAIF-2006), edited by M.S. El-Genk, AIP Conference Proceedings, Melville NY 813: 2006.
      I don't know that these are purporting to report anything achieved; they could just be proposed experiments.

  • @OscarMaris
    @OscarMaris Před 8 lety

    he has the same glasses as me. what a nerd.

  • @CrewMotleyCrue345
    @CrewMotleyCrue345 Před 8 lety

    who else is high af XD

  • @leacox9814
    @leacox9814 Před 8 lety

    To hear the truth watch Thunderbolts project Thornhill explain
    this is a theory

  • @jeffjones9111
    @jeffjones9111 Před 8 lety

    "Precisely the same distance". Seriously WTF? First, you can't build anything precisely the same. Second, any precision will fail to satisfy the wave length of a laser.

    • @foxxravin
      @foxxravin Před 8 lety

      +Jeff Jones Welcome to reality! humans can actually do alot of cool stuff :)

  • @SkanePag
    @SkanePag Před 7 lety

    wtf is up with his eye?

    • @luigigranata2723
      @luigigranata2723 Před 7 lety +3

      Are you here to be informed of gravitation waves or to make comments relating to someone's appearance?

  • @KidnapSix
    @KidnapSix Před 8 lety

    Bruh a gravitational wave going through your face right now.

    • @gamelia7951
      @gamelia7951 Před 4 lety

      I wish i could beat the living heck outta u