Great Physicists: Niels Bohr, the Father of Atomic Physics

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  • čas přidán 20. 06. 2024
  • The Danish physicist is one of the most prominent figures at the beginning of the 20th century. This video provides a view on his accomplishments from the perspective of natural philosophy.
    Apologies again for the audio problems - the little mic didn't work most of the time.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 145

  • @jimmypk1353
    @jimmypk1353 Před 3 lety +9

    Never mind the audio, we are very lucky to have someone of your caliber educate us.
    Greetings from Pakistan

  • @EtherDais
    @EtherDais Před 3 lety +29

    Please keep doing this, Herr Unzicker. We cannot make progress until we understand what has good foundation and what does not

    • @morchel332
      @morchel332 Před rokem +1

      he hasnt good foundatoin, dude is just talking bs.

    • @DeepuKumar-th1wq
      @DeepuKumar-th1wq Před rokem +2

      @@morchel332 yaa i just see him just criticising other scientist

    • @morchel332
      @morchel332 Před rokem

      @@DeepuKumar-th1wqthis isnt critic, just pathetic and stupid.

  • @noahmorton4707
    @noahmorton4707 Před 3 lety +12

    Great video I hope you continue this series with some more great physicists

  • @nehakulkarni5009
    @nehakulkarni5009 Před 3 lety +11

    Fantastic Danish physicist and Nobel laureate Niels Bohr (1885-1962), was fascinated with Vedas.
    His remark “I go into the Upanishads to ask questions.”

    • @ericephemetherson3964
      @ericephemetherson3964 Před rokem +1

      Erwin Shrodinger was also studying Vedas in his later years.

    • @nehakulkarni5009
      @nehakulkarni5009 Před rokem +1

      Yhhh! Ive made a video of him on my channel to...With all 3 of them

    • @ericephemetherson3964
      @ericephemetherson3964 Před rokem

      @@nehakulkarni5009 I am glad you are in this subject. Can you give me the directions to your channel of your video?

    • @nehakulkarni5009
      @nehakulkarni5009 Před rokem

      Video on my channel is called: atheism king vs H induism ,

    • @ericephemetherson3964
      @ericephemetherson3964 Před rokem

      @@nehakulkarni5009 Thank you.

  • @qibingsia9212
    @qibingsia9212 Před rokem +3

    The insight of Bohr that strikes me the most is how unique he is compared to other physicists at that time, he wasn't afraid of raising the right questions, and that requires courage and a lot of taking up as being the "devil's advocate" so to speak, he seems to me like a contemporary Socrates. Anyways, thanks for the talk, its informative and interesting.

  • @bjorn7355
    @bjorn7355 Před 3 lety +9

    45 years ago I was playing though your father´s chess games - now I am listening to your great overview over physics!

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety +6

      Thanks for kindly sharing your memories.

  • @MrFlaviojosefus
    @MrFlaviojosefus Před 3 lety +17

    Absolutely right! Physics is missing deep thinkers like Niels Bohr.

  • @clydeblair9622
    @clydeblair9622 Před 10 měsíci +2

    "For knowledge is limited to all we now know and understand, while imagination embraces the entire world, and all there ever will be to know and understand." Einstein

    • @jamieflame01
      @jamieflame01 Před měsícem

      Nobody knows how the stand of our knowledge about the atom would be without him. Personally, Bohr is one of the amiable colleagues I have met. He utters his opinions like one perpetually groping and never like one who believes himself to be in possession of the truth.
      Albert Einstein

  • @gahangwasteve8789
    @gahangwasteve8789 Před 3 lety +5

    Amazing video! Respect to you 👨‍🏫

  • @andymouse
    @andymouse Před rokem +1

    Always Fascinating......cheers.

  • @clydeblair9622
    @clydeblair9622 Před 10 měsíci

    One doesn't have to be a physicist to appreciate your explanations. It's a gift. Thank you.

  • @rayoflight62
    @rayoflight62 Před rokem

    I have great respect for Niels Bohr, for his clear mind on the state of physics and all the clear limitations of our methodologies.
    He defined the measurement as "An Human Act".
    And I like what Heisenberg once said: "Complementarity is like having two different sets of obligations, never to be reconciled, toward two persons with opposed interests".
    A measurement is an interaction between Space and Time, and it is subject to complementarity.
    General Relativity is a narrow window on the spacetime processes, not wide enough to observe the Universe and minimise (or temporarily set aside) complementarity at the same time.
    Thanks for the video on Bohr!
    Regards,
    Anthony

  • @ericephemetherson3964
    @ericephemetherson3964 Před rokem +1

    Erwin schrodinger did not like this idea of Bohr's electron jumps that he said that if all these jumps were a part of physics I was working on I would never have gotten in the field of quantum mechanics in my life. Schrodinger's idea actually explains the atom because Schodinger said that electrons travel in waves and one cannot determine the exact position of it. And I would agree with that because in order for an electron to jump orbits it would have to take time and it seems like they do it instantaneously.

  • @kumarswamymc433
    @kumarswamymc433 Před 7 měsíci

    Very informative thanks 🙏🙏🙏

  • @douglasstrother6584
    @douglasstrother6584 Před 3 lety +4

    I find it interesting that Planck was working on an Engineering problem of designing a more efficient litghtbulb that inspired him to invent the Quantum, with the hope that he could make his little constant go away.
    Einstein, Bohr and others picked it up and ran with it!
    Einstein used it to explain the Photoelectric Effect.
    Bohr (and Debroglie) used it to explain discrete electron orbits; then Bohr stated the Copenhagen Interpretation which Einstein didn't like!
    Very interesting.

    • @Tyler11821
      @Tyler11821 Před 3 lety +1

      Except that it came from the ultraviolet catastrophe, not a "lightbulb"

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      Spin of Indivisible Particle : Watch...
      czcams.com/video/nnkvoIHztPw/video.html

  • @mikealexander1935
    @mikealexander1935 Před 2 lety +2

    Another view if Bohr comes from George Gamow's poem about Ernest Rutherford's temper.
    that handsome, hearty British lord
    We knew as Ernest Rutherford.
    New Zealand's farmer's son by birth,
    He never lost the touch of earth;
    His booming voice and jolly roar
    Could penetrate the thickest door,
    But if to anger he inclined
    You should have heard him speak his mind
    In living language of the land
    That anyone could understand!
    One day George Gamow, as his guest
    By Rutherford was so addressed
    At tea in honour of Niels Bohr
    (Of whom you may have heard before).
    The men talked golf, and cricket too;
    The ladies gushed, as ladies do,
    About a blouse, a sash, a shawl
    And Bohr grew weary of it all.
    "Gamow," he said, "I see below
    Your motorcycle. You will show
    Me how it works? Come on, let's run!
    This party isn't any fun."
    So to the motorcycle Bohr,
    With Gamow running after, tore.
    Gamow explained the this and that
    And Bohr, who on the saddle sat,
    Took off to skim along the Backs,
    A threat to humans, beasts and hacks,
    But though he started full and strong
    He didn't sit it out for long.
    No less than fifty yards ahead
    He killed the engine dead
    And turning wildly as he slowed
    Stopped traffic up and down Queen's Road.
    While Gamow rushing to the fore,
    Was doing what he could for Bohr
    Who should like Jove himself appear
    But Rutherford. In Gamow's ear
    He thundered: "Gamow! If once more
    You give that buggy to Niels Bohr
    To snarl up traffic with, or wreck,
    I swear I'll break your bloody neck."

  • @JacopoBerzeatti10
    @JacopoBerzeatti10 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you for the video, greetings from Colombia

  • @calvinjackson8110
    @calvinjackson8110 Před 2 lety +2

    No matter what anybody say about Einstein or Bohr, to me they will always be great men. I will always admire what they accomplished and there is nobody alive wearing flesh is qualified be their judge!

    • @johndododoe1411
      @johndododoe1411 Před 10 měsíci

      Not even those wearing Bohr flesh as his children and grand children?

  • @Satyagraha-ql3pf
    @Satyagraha-ql3pf Před 3 lety +4

    I'd love to see a discussion between you and Dr. Sabine Hossenfelder (who has a channel here). I have your book, and am reading her's "Lost in Math". Any chance?

    • @EtherDais
      @EtherDais Před 3 lety

      Agreed but I suspect she wouldn't do it. She seems a bit of a snob

    • @EtherDais
      @EtherDais Před 3 lety

      @I Em Hoo I Iz ive seen how she moderates her blog. Maybe she just has to shield from the quacks but it isnt clear she wants a dialogue

    • @mrJety89
      @mrJety89 Před 3 lety +2

      @@EtherDais not true. If she can respond to flat earthers, and it seems to me that her thinkig is already going in a similar direction to herr Unzicker's then the only problem for us would be if suddenly they both switched to german which is a real possibility.

    • @mohithmaruvada473
      @mohithmaruvada473 Před 2 lety

      @@charlieruppert1423 mind ur tongue us a*****e . As if u did study. U clown

    • @charlieruppert1423
      @charlieruppert1423 Před 2 lety

      @@mohithmaruvada473 I did some graduate work. and you - an English major?

  • @albertperson4013
    @albertperson4013 Před 2 lety

    I would love to hear Mr. Unzicker's interpretation of the SAM or Structured Atomic Model that is being proposed by Edo (Edwin) Kaal, et al., as it answers many questions heretofore unanswered by the Standard Model consisting of Protons, Neutrons, and Electrons.

  • @nafeesaneelufer5023
    @nafeesaneelufer5023 Před 3 lety +1

    Dimensional analysis really plays important role in deriving formulae. For example if we consider commutator formulas [ x , Px ] = i ( h cross ) the product of x and Px has dimensions of angular momentum so we get only i ( h cross ) . [ Lx , Ly ] = i ( h cross ) Lz . Here product of Lx and Ly has square the dimensions of angular momentum. So i ( h cross ) goes for dimensions of angular momentum and clearly Lz has dimensions of angular momentum. Same way [ Lx , y ] = i ( h cross) z

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      Angular momentum - very well explained in this video.
      Spin of Indivisible Particle :
      czcams.com/video/nnkvoIHztPw/video.html

  • @smAshomAsh
    @smAshomAsh Před 3 lety +1

    ...a lesson learned from Bohr. 😃 J.k. that's encouragement!

  • @BlueGiant69202
    @BlueGiant69202 Před 3 lety +2

    Thank you Dr. Unzicker for sharing your impressions of Niels Bohr. I didn't like the gossip regarding Bohr's talking. Maybe he needed to think out loud or it was just something he was accustomed to or it was a defensive mechanism of some type. He was human. At least you don't idolize him. I would have preferred to have heard more about how the cluster of jigsaw pieces Bohr put together (without doubt a feat of genius) did not fit in well with the already put together clusters such as Maxwell-Lorentz Electromagnetism and Newtonian Mechanics.

    • @agdgdgwngo
      @agdgdgwngo Před rokem

      I personally quite enjoy the "talkative genius" persona. Shows a real passion and confidence in his work.

  • @bryck7853
    @bryck7853 Před 9 měsíci

    install some noise absorbers in your 'studio' because I'm getting an untenable amount of echo/reverb. I'll check back in 2 weeks.

  • @madansharma2700
    @madansharma2700 Před 2 lety

    This video should be a part of syllabus for high school students. Please improve the quality of sub-titles.

  • @johnmanderson2060
    @johnmanderson2060 Před 3 lety +5

    PLEASE! 🙏🏼 Buy a descent mic 🎤 or check that your tie mic is properly selected on your computer’s mixboard, actually it sounds more that your laptop’s mic is selected instead with all the room noise audible. Btw, clip it on the right side of the shirt to have the mic out of it and by so avoid rubbing noises.

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety +7

      I just orderd it :-) This one had an intermittent contact... I promise to improve on that :-)

    • @godara2op566
      @godara2op566 Před 2 lety

      @@TheMachian can u pls implore on why e=mc2 is not Einstein's equation

    • @godara2op566
      @godara2op566 Před 2 lety

      @@TheMachian Nd that Maxwell real eq is diff and the eq pushed in his name are of Oliver headside

  • @jsbueno
    @jsbueno Před 2 lety

    Dr. Unzicker - had you taken a look on the "Reciprocal System Theory"? I'd like to know your thoughts on it. I jsut got in touch with it, and it at least seems to address many of the unsolvable problems in Physics you like to point out (even about the concrete existence of Space and Time). Most of their material can be found at reciprocalsystem. org/ (spaces added so that this platoform do not sensor the comment out)

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Před 2 lety

    If the observation of equivalence between Actual Intelligence and Wisdom of Intuitions in long-term practice is sufficiently valid, then the standard practice of reviewing and reiterating the work of previous Natural Philosophers, in/of QM-TIME Completeness First Principle Observation approach.., Bohr is already a core study from which other conceptual lineages branch out. For the same reasons, Bergson is an omission and is an actual contributor to the unity of Actual Intelligence of Time Duration Timing Conception. Definitions being the reason why this is so evasive a concept mixed/messed up with the idea of externalities or discreteness that does not exist in true, actual fact of Actuality, only in the Theory of Limit. (A subtle distinction)

  • @rineric3214
    @rineric3214 Před rokem

    Leo Szilard and Lise Meindtner (sp?) deserve to be given credit where credit is due.

  • @LuisAldamiz
    @LuisAldamiz Před 2 lety +1

    This is great but you certainly need better audio, there's an annoying background noise.

    • @ignominius3111
      @ignominius3111 Před 2 lety

      Luis, that’s the cosmic background microwave radiation that you hear.

  • @MrKmanrambo
    @MrKmanrambo Před 3 lety

    Quick Question>" Have the family of neutrinos been experimentally proven? Highschool Physics teacher in Australia asking here. Did my undergrad in Astriophysics/Physics we never got all the way to end of the standard model.

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety +2

      That's a long story, parts of which I described in www.amazon.com/gp/product/1492176249. In short, it's better NOT to learn all this stuff...

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      Teacher, You may watch this.
      Spin of Indivisible Particle :
      czcams.com/video/nnkvoIHztPw/video.html

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian
      I like that short part.

  • @rg3412
    @rg3412 Před 2 lety +1

    Your sound is not coming from your lapel mic.

  • @carly09et
    @carly09et Před 2 lety +1

    The "problem" here is how 'squishy' is 'space' at this scale ie the measure of pi.

  • @johnm.v709
    @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety +1

    Does Light bend ?

  • @ylst8874
    @ylst8874 Před rokem

    Respect him R.I P Bohr. Thank you.

  • @dosomething3
    @dosomething3 Před 3 lety

    0:45 audio gets better

  • @dadsonworldwide3238
    @dadsonworldwide3238 Před rokem

    The choo choo train standardized Time seems like a human perspective more than a photon or one of light and distance.
    The approximations of our language including math is paradoxical. We are within certain probabilities.
    Somewhere in H and C is problematic if time is a local gradient or approximation or not its miss represented . Especially in other fields.
    Relative to a photon clearly isn't relative to our observation and measurements.

  • @fritsboer4315
    @fritsboer4315 Před 2 lety

    Was it not Arthur Eddington who said something along the lines of, looking for sub-atomic particles, that if they searched long enough, they would surely find them........

  • @sillysad3198
    @sillysad3198 Před rokem

    i am afraid Lombrozo would like to tell us a lot about Bohr

  • @AYAMDASH
    @AYAMDASH Před 5 měsíci

    Need a video of Einstein

  • @mrJety89
    @mrJety89 Před 3 lety +1

    herr Unzicker I get the sense that our universities don't actually tech physics. They teach the rules, but not the reasons behind them. It is my intuition that they only teach you as mouch physics, and the KIND of physics as is needed to get a phd or to start teaching it to others, but none of the deeper principles behind them are being thought at all.

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety +2

      Your intuition is not entirely wrong :-)

    • @mrJety89
      @mrJety89 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian
      Can You evaluate this claim plz.
      _
      czcams.com/video/vsuWNUx8e3Q/video.html
      Searching for the Monopole - The Cosmic Microwave Background!
      Sky Scholar
      _
      I feel like it should be valid, but the claim itself is huge, and I think that my level of understanding of physics is not quite good enough to give it a definitive yes or no. But the reasoning, as far as I can tell is solid enough to try and let you know about it.

    • @mrJety89
      @mrJety89 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian To be clear, even if the claim is entirely true, it does nothing to negate all the other lines of evidence that we have for the big bang.

    • @mrJety89
      @mrJety89 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian In short, the claim that I'm asking you to evaluate is this.
      Sky Scholar claims that the so-called cosmic microwave background was never measured by anyone, in fact it is impossible to measure it because the foureground is mouch too strong and varied, and that any sky map of this radiation is the result of sophisticated data tampering. If A≈B, and the signal is defined as A-B, which is 1000 weaker than A, then any uncertanty in A or B will likely make the measurement impossible, and A-B will forever be just random noise and sophisticated error correcting algorithms. That In a nutshell is what this scientist claims. I tried to evaluate it, but some of the technical details are beyond my level of expertise.
      My name is P.S. Derechkey, and I'm a nuclear physicist.

    • @mrJety89
      @mrJety89 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian Sorry for piling this on to you like this, but I just don't have anyone else I could ask about this. Even if you don't want to spend your time looking at this, You may know someone who could be interested.

  • @audreydaleski1067
    @audreydaleski1067 Před 9 měsíci

    Standing on the shoulders of giants.

  • @CGMaat
    @CGMaat Před 9 měsíci

    Cosmic priest of physic of the universal cathedral

  • @markseidler3251
    @markseidler3251 Před 2 lety

    It is easier to understand Planck's constant h, if it is defined as h = Joules/Hertz = Joules/(CYCLE/second); it is NOT h = Joules/(1/second). A Joule-second is not a thing. Additionally, ħ = Joules/(RADIAN/second). When using the formula E = hf, all the units are consistent if h = Joules/Hertz. Alexander correctly SAID, " this unit, which was originally energy per FREQUENCY," but the formulas displayed on the screen incorrectly SHOWED h = J/(1/s) = Nms, which is incorrect. Again, Nms is not a thing; it should written as Nm/Hz. (Nm is Newton-meters, which is Joules, which is energy)

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 2 lety

      You are rigth in distinguishing cycles and radians, though there is no difference in physical units. In any case, I think h (or h bar) as angular momentum is the more fundamental property.

    • @markseidler3251
      @markseidler3251 Před 2 lety

      @@TheMachian Wouldn't it be mvr/(cycle) ? Is angular momentum per cycle a thing? Somehow, everyone dropped the cycle-unit.

  • @sunroad7228
    @sunroad7228 Před 3 lety +1

    The more recent line of thinking, though, is that what we believe in and call 'protons' and 'standard model' of Atom - are actually calls to a non-materialistic Application Programming Interface (API) - The Universe's API, if you like.
    This explains why an increase of one 'proton' may radically change the properties and behavior of an element next to the one that comes before it and after it.
    This emerging school of thought itself is a derivative of what was dubbed in 2017 - 'The Fifth Law of Thermodynamics'.
    What holds an element together is Energy but we cannot observe where that Energy is putting its Thermodynamics-waste at (i.e. where we can observe the waste - [the 'radiator', the 'tail pipe in a car'] - for the Energy that holds a piece of metal?).
    An API framework, instead of the periodic system, provides a better approach to understanding the problem.
    An element is a one particular Function in the repertoire of all other Functions offered by the API.
    Bohr's Quantum entanglement also becomes, instead, a demonstration that Light actually doesn't travel, it is always there between entangled-energies.
    Light simply intensifies and becomes visible to us - as a call to the API is made between two Energy spots, each connected and governed by the system serving the API.
    Our observation of light in space is a factor of the technology we use - i.e. the light we see is impacted by how much Energy we expend in making objects possibly be called by distant Function-calls of the API.
    Nuclear doesn't hold an excess Energy in itself that humans can liberate without expending more energy liberating it upfront (in our case fossil fuels energy) - having the universe is already running at its maximum Energy-potential.
    the-fifth-law.com/pages/press-release?vEFCXoITrLA=bohr

    • @johndododoe1411
      @johndododoe1411 Před 10 měsíci

      Sorry, as a software engineer this sounds like confused technobabble rather than solid thinking .

  • @alecmisra4964
    @alecmisra4964 Před 2 lety +2

    The problem with physics is that the high energy levels required to construct meaningful new theoretical physics cannot conceivabluy be reached. Thus there is only an endless wandering in a desert of mathematics hoping to get lucky.

  • @stevedriscoll2539
    @stevedriscoll2539 Před 2 lety +1

    Shut up and calculate! Is what the gatekeepers say...I will watch more of these good videos

  • @EasyThere
    @EasyThere Před 3 lety

    Why don't protons have a shell and states themselves? Bohr's model always seemed unbalanced to me. Everything in the natural world stores + & - charge so why not the atom and solar bodies. Why isn't what most people call a black hole just a positively charged massive body?

  • @PeterMilanovski
    @PeterMilanovski Před 3 lety +1

    Wait wait, so when an electron jumps to a different shell, a photon is released? Where the hell was that photon? It's not in the model of the atom! And I don't believe that it's actually said that it's in the electron or anywhere in the nucleus! So where was it?
    And on the topic of conservation, in order to achieve conservation you must have a constant! And in my eyes, there can only be 3!
    The first is space! Because if you are going to have anything, you are going to need somewhere to put it! And space is always constant and therefore conserved!
    The second is matter! In order to have anything in any given space you need matter!
    The third is the electric charge! Because where there is mass, there is electric charge! I have no explanation for why yet! But mass is always associated with the electric charge! The two are always together! I don't have any answer for where all 3 properties came from or why they even exist! But they are always constant and conserved! They cannot be destroyed! Even if the universe is ripped open, the space it consumed will still be there, the mass with its associated electric charge will also still exist, if there's any difference in potential of the existence of matter and charge between inside the universe and outside of it, and it's greater inside than out! Then the matter from inside will spread out to equalise to it's new environment! As will the electric charge... All matter has a preferred state of charge, although it's not a constant, it can be higher or lower than it's preferred state and will always seek it.
    And speaking about preferred states, the photon! What ever it really is, it can't just appear out of nowhere! The model of the atom is incorrect in my eyes! I personally think that there's some confusion to it, I kinda get the feeling that either some or all people think that there is more than one type of charge! Going by the atom model, the proton, neutron and electron appear to have two different types of electric charge! But this is impossible! The positive and negative indicators should only designate the state of charge! And since the proton is labelled as positive, this can't be! The neutron is neutral but that doesn't mean that it doesn't carry a charge! It just means that it's at a state somewhere in between the proton and electron! It's physically impossible for the neutron to not carry a charge, if it doesn't, then it would never have been detected! It wouldn't have the energy to do anything! It can't affect and it can't be affected! And there wouldn't be an explanation for why it's where it is! Without an electric charge, it would be invisible to everything! Just a mass that doesn't attract or be attracted, constantly moving as it can easily enter a shell due to it not been able to be affected until it hits the mass of a proton or electron! So basically if an atom is observed to suddenly change direction or move in a fashion other than what is considered normal and there's no evidence why! Then there's probably a particule that doesn't carry a charge and won't release a photon when a collision takes place...
    Oh and the proton can't be more positive than the electron! Because nature say's so! Take our planet earth for example! The higher up you go, the higher the state of charge! The deeper into the earth, the lower the state of charge in an atom! You can easily see when you see that Russian experiment where they drilled into the earth, I think that it was around 12km deep, they were pulling up granite from the depths only to see it fall apart, mainstream science would probably call that decay! It looked like it was decaying! But I believe that it was actually suffering the same fate that a deep sea Diver does if he was to arrive at the surface to fast! The granite, just like the deep sea Diver, has been in a low energy state due to begin in an atmosphere of high pressure! The granite would have given up most of it's electric charge under such circumstances and it was held together by the atmosphere that surrounds it! So basically when it's brought up to the surface, it's now in a different atmosphere which has a lot more Electric charge, it appears to be falling apart when in fact it's actually exploding, it's molecules are taking a charge so fast that they litterely launch, I haven't seen it being mentioned anywhere but I believe that the granite would have been getting hot! I also believe that the granite would appear to be radioactive as it's charge hungry atoms are flying out to achieve their preferred state of charge! I mean, if you are using a device that runs on electric charge, you can only measure electric charge! Anyway, that enough ratings from me LoL you thought that Bohr was the only one who thinks deeply and can talk for hours, you haven't sat down with me yet LoL. I have actually sat down and reworked the scientific method with a complete new model, so much simpler than the current one. And I could explain how and why it works possibly in a day! And by the next day you will have made a new discovery using this new method! I'm so confident that I could almost guarantee it! And no matter where you look, and whatever you want to know, be it out into the universe! In a galaxy, in a solar system, in a plant or star, in atomic matter, or even sub atomic! It works everywhere! Wouldn't you just love to know what gravity actually looks like? I mean to be able to actually see it and just know that you are looking at it! I can see it! I have developed a principal that I'm calling the Third Harmonic Principal that explains why everything is the way it is and how it it, and it works on everything! Including and especially with thing's like gravity which is not a physical property! It technically doesn't exist, you can scoop it up in a cup! It's invisible But you can feel it's effect and know that there's something there! But it is possible to see it, you just have to know how to see it... If all that you know is what you have learned from the past, you will never see it! Because you have been litterely taught to not see it!
    You really have to ask yourself, why is it that when I learn something new, it makes things easier! Except when we are referring to science! The more science you learn, the harder it gets! That's counter intuitive, that's not how nature itself works, that's telling you that something is wrong!
    When you learn something new, you should be able to apply this new knowledge to existing knowledge and it should simply fit and work! Knowledge should be a progressive experience! It should be easy! But it's not! But I know that it can be, just not the way that it's being done today so I had to develop my own!

    • @craigwall9536
      @craigwall9536 Před 2 lety +2

      Your problem here is that you don't know shit but you _think_ you do.

    • @justinkennedy3004
      @justinkennedy3004 Před 2 lety

      @@craigwall9536 you're probably right, but do you think *anyone* knows shit?

  • @rgaleny
    @rgaleny Před 3 lety

    DO YOU DARE CIRTIQUE WALTER RUSSELL ?

  • @OL9245
    @OL9245 Před 3 lety

    Watch the automatic English subtitle to appreciate how creative is the translation engine. Bohr is correctly spelled only when following his first name. Otherwise, I failed at enumerating the number of proposed spellings of his name. This is hilarious. 😂

  • @reidbarnes5579
    @reidbarnes5579 Před 3 lety

    Einstein claimed that the bending of light passing near the Sun, famously measured by Arthur Eddington during a solar eclipse, and also that the precession of the orbit of Mercury around the Sun were due to space-time deformation as characterized by his theory. In essence, he claimed that the explanation for the phenomena is that the geometry near massive objects is not Euclidean. Einstein said that “in the presence of a gravitational field, the geometry is not Euclidean.” But if that non-Euclidean geometry is self-contradicting, then Einstein’s explanation and his theory cannot be correct.
    On the other hand, this means that it was Einstein, not Bohr, who won that debate in 1930 at the Solvay Congress. See "What if Einstein was wrong about general relativity and right about dice?": facebook.com/notes/reid-barnes/what-if-einstein-was-wrong-about-general-relativity-and-right-about-dice/2062575177128379/

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      About dice it's true phenomenon, light bending I have a halt at. But for now I can only offer
      czcams.com/video/nnkvoIHztPw/video.html

  • @newstein3636
    @newstein3636 Před rokem

    Bohr's particle atomic model caused a lot of damage to physics and when Schroedinger brought about the wave model, physicists interpreted his work to match the Bohr model which was obviously needed to be abandoned. This idea is what that led to quantum mechanics. Quantum mechanics is a pseudoscience which uses the mathematical formula of Schroedinger's wave atom model and uses Bohr model as to describe the atom and the proton electron and neutrons.

    • @henriknielsen1662
      @henriknielsen1662 Před měsícem +1

      @newstein3636: yeah, or President Trump, or something

  • @kzeich
    @kzeich Před 3 lety +1

    Louis De B. Is consistently underrated and ignored. It's not his fault he's French

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety +2

      Agree. I do mention his work frequently, though not in this video. Maybe I should have.

    • @stormtrooper9404
      @stormtrooper9404 Před 3 lety

      He's consistently "forgoten",not because he is french or his contribution were small,but because his most significant work and contributions were in his (rather) early age!
      After his meteoric ascent in the 1920's,he in a lack of better wording lost his mojo,and have'nt any significant hypothesis/discoveries thereafter.
      What's even more sympthomatic is that Brogile never cared enough to stand and defend his pilot-wave or at least criticise D.Bohm if he think it was wrong!
      He went rather unambiguose 50 years,in a best time of modern physics when physicist were making huge steps forward! And (kinda rightly so) he was forgoten along the way....

    • @infiniteloops1879
      @infiniteloops1879 Před 2 lety

      IHO he is not ignored, he was one of the founding fathers of CERN, and director general.

  • @NisseOhlsen
    @NisseOhlsen Před 10 měsíci +1

    Bohr wasn't good at math. He only defeated Einstein by applying the latter's own voyage into Riemannian geometry.

  • @normanstewart7130
    @normanstewart7130 Před 3 lety

    The problem is not that "Bohr wasn't always clear", but rather that he was positively obscurantist. Bohr didn't believe in clarity as a value.

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety

      No. He really struggled for clarity, at least he believed that :-).

    • @normanstewart7130
      @normanstewart7130 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian Well he's quoted as saying:
      "“Accuracy and clarity of statement are mutually exclusive.”
      and
      “If you aren’t confused by quantum mechanics, you haven’t really understood it.”

  • @poopface011
    @poopface011 Před 3 lety

    Einstein wasn’t trying to disprove the uncertainty principle with his thought experiment, he was trying to rightly show that you couldn’t have both locality and the copanhagen interpretation of quantum physics at the same time. Bohr missed the point and had a derp moment saying “oopsie Einstein, you forgot about relativity! Teehee.” I mean classic Einstein, always forgetting about relativity... embarrassing

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety

      I think you are mixing up different scenes. At Solvay 1930, the issue was uncertainty.

  • @sathearn
    @sathearn Před 3 lety

    The assumption that the atomic number corresponds to the number of theoretical particles considered to be identical with the observed particle called a proton is _not_ "one of the most important pieces of mankind's knowledge" - but a demonstrably flawed assumption, no matter how universally believed.
    Consider some facts. At the time of Rutherford's nuclear hypothesis, there was no justification for assuming that the atomic spacing from crystallography represented the true size of atoms - rather than, say, merely the location of a force equilibrium _between_ atoms, and without any significance regarding "atomic volume". Actually, evidence subsequently accumulated from experiments on the effects of external compression favors the latter alternative, rather than "discrete electron orbits".
    Rutherford's evidence was equally consistent with the alternative hypothesis that _all_ of the mass of the atom resides in the region he called the "nucleus" - i.e. that the atoms themselves were much smaller than previously thought.
    The original basis for the inference that electrons are constituents of atoms was in fact beta radioactivity - but today it is universally realized that these electrons are created in the process, not constituents.
    In the study of ionization it became necessary to assume that at least _some_ ions (i.e. those from the non-ionic compounds) were created in the process of ionization. Therefore it was clearly within the bounds of possibility that _all_ such ions are.
    Now consider how radically _ad hoc_ was the assumption of a "nuclear force" (to allow protons to coexist in a "nucleus"). It could only be justified on grounds of of necessity. The existence of basic alternatives - as hinted in the foregoing - removes that apparent necessity and thus demolishes the supposed justification.
    Similarly the neutron was decided to be a constituent of the "nucleus" immediately after it was first discovered. This hasty decision - again without considering basic alternatives - then resulted in a need for a second radically _ad hoc_ assumption: namely, that the neutron - with a half life of around 12 minutes - somehow becomes stable when inside a "nucleus".
    Neither was the "problem" of electrons spiraling into the "nucleus", a problem for a nuclear-sized atom not constructed of protons and electrons. Bohr's solution to this "problem" is justifiably regarded as brilliant. Unfortunately its very success had the regrettable effect of removing Rutherford's hypothesis from further critical scrutiny.
    I deliberately (and temporarily) withhold credit for the ideas outlined above in the hope that their substance may be considered.

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety

      I don't know what you are critisizing. I am totally with you (probably Bohr, too :-)) that one should consider alternative models of the nucleus. You seem to advocate nuclear electrons - interesting, though they appear to have a problem with the Li spin.

    • @sathearn
      @sathearn Před 3 lety +1

      ​@@TheMachian Sorry if the reasoning I presented was telescoped and hence unclear. The position I am advocating is that _the atom itself_ is of the size associated with the "nucleus"; it has no constituent "parts"; the "atomic dimensions" associated with the spacing in crystals is simply the location of a force equilibrium determined by the attractive and repulsive forces _between_ atoms; and the experimental sub-atomic particles electron, proton and neutron must be sharply distinguished from the hypothetical atomic constituents referred to by the same names. Hence I was disagreeing with the claim that atoms are _known_ to contain as many protons as their atomic number.
      Considering that at the time of Rutherford's hypothesis
      the actual atomic dimensions were unknown, hence there was no basis for identifying the region he identified as the "nucleus" of some larger object.
      nor were electrons known to be atomic constituents, since their production _from_ atoms by various processes is no proof of their status as atomic constituents - for example, they could be created in these processes. The same is true for the other alleged atomic constituents.
      nor was it known that electrically neutral atoms are neutral because they contain equal numbers of positive and negative charges. Since it had to be accepted that at least _some_ ionic charges are created in the process of ionization, rather than preexisting in neutral matter, it was clearly within the bounds of possibility that _all_ ionic charges are created in the process of ionization. .
      Therefore in retrospect, there was no valid argument for introducing the _ad hoc_ concept of the strong nuclear force (to overcome the _known_ force of repulsion between experimental protons), or for supposing ad hoc that neutrons, which are _known_ to be unstable, become stable when incorporated in nuclei. These are assumptions of such a nature that they can only be justified on grounds of necessity. They cannot be justified on the grounds that we would like to make certain other unnecessary assumptions about the atomic structure.
      (Of course, there do exist measurable quantities associated with the "binding energy of the nucleus". Observers in the past, such as Karl Darrow, have recognized that this concept claims more than the facts justify.)
      I confess that I am not a trained physicist. The arguments I have tried to outline originate with the highly neglected theorist and critic who wrote the memorandum linked here (philpapers.org/rec/LARJHM-3 ) and in greater detail in a book he published in 1963. Having perused many other accounts of the history of the nuclear atom, I am convinced that there was indeed a very serious failure to consider alternatives when putting together the basic concept of the nuclear atom.
      Although it should now be clear that it wasn't what I was advocating, thanks for bringing up the interesting history of nuclear electrons and their problems - the apparent removal of these problems being the reason that neutrons were so hastily added to the nuclear model when they were discovered in 1932. .

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      Here is the particle - in & out of nucleus.
      czcams.com/video/nnkvoIHztPw/video.html

    • @missbond7345
      @missbond7345 Před rokem

      @@sathearn Thanks for providing the link and the well written thought. Am no physicist and discovered this channel among a host of others I peruse for the love of knowledge and your comments (& others in this series) seem lucid and stimulating , asking the right questions (which I think Bohr would have appreciated :)) and give ppl like me food for thought. Am going to read the link you posted about the paper from Dewey Larsen. Going back to basics and asking a question seems to be the right approach in any case. And we do miss deep thinkers who can ask questions before delving into Mathematics. At some point we will try to see what we want to see because we are looking for numbers to make that happpen.

  • @audreydaleski1067
    @audreydaleski1067 Před 9 měsíci

    His disciples lead him in...

  • @PrivateSi
    @PrivateSi Před 2 lety

    I totally agree neutrinos are a fudge.

  • @Tyler11821
    @Tyler11821 Před 3 lety

    No modern physicist says energy is conserved in this universe. Nor do most physicists think things just because of a cult of personality. The uncertainty in your example is measurable. Claiming you are smarter needs evidence which you give nothing of. Natural philosophy was the origin of physics, but we now have way better methods than opinion.

    • @TheMachian
      @TheMachian  Před 3 lety +3

      I don't remember such a claim, naybe you can help me? Natural philosophy is not about "opinion" but about asking fundamental questions about the true laws of nature. Today's paradigm, in contrast, is doing hich-tech sports (experimental particle physics) combined with mindlessly fiddling around with free parameters to describe the outcome (standard model). If you look at history, you'll find that physics has changed a lot in the past century - not all for the better.

    • @johnm.v709
      @johnm.v709 Před 3 lety

      @@TheMachian true

  • @Strutingeagle
    @Strutingeagle Před 2 lety

    What do you mean that Einstein found the formula? He found it alright, in a book by someone else.

  • @rineric3214
    @rineric3214 Před rokem

    Successful (?) early humans? What constitutes "success" when extinction is a process of LIFE? Everything that ever lived for a minute was successful. Everything becomes extinct eventually. It is replaced by the next paradigm of existence.

  • @calvinjackson8110
    @calvinjackson8110 Před 2 lety

    It seems like your job is making hard working physicists who studied hard and earned PhD and wrote and published many papers in their area, most of which I believe were sincere in their convictions and just tearing them apart. They are dead and gone and cannot defend themselves or contest your opinion of them. Why not let them have the honor that they had and move on to solve problems in physics and mathematics that need solving? What's the point in looking for ways to tear someone down or exposing their human frailties??

    • @richardsinger01
      @richardsinger01 Před 2 lety

      Because if they didn’t get it all right, in order to move on we have to step back from their work and try again. It’s not disrespectful, it’s the way science progresses.

  • @charlieruppert1423
    @charlieruppert1423 Před 2 lety

    Lol. Unzicker the self-styled historian of truth, falls for one of the biggest scientific myths of all time: That old-man Einstein forgot about relativity in his challenge to Bohr. It was Bohr that dropped the ball here, not Einstein. Refer to Smolin or Adam Becker, who wrote an entire book about it. But really, it’s just common sense.

  • @johnsmith-fr3sx
    @johnsmith-fr3sx Před 3 lety

    The Copenhagen consensus on the interpretation of quantum mechanics is really not such a great achievement in the history of physics. The notion of a magical observer collapsing the wave function is a nonsense cut and paste hack. In this consensus view the observer is an independent entity stapled to the theory almost like an afterthought. But the observer is always entangled with any quantum system, i.e. anything observable, and is part of the universe and not outside it. This consensus opened the door for all sorts of subjectivist trash peddling just like special relativity. The pilot wave interpretation of Luis de Broglie is much more plausible but it sits in the craw of the no absolute frame denying relativist cult, the same one that dosen't even realize that general relativity is not a relational theory but one which throws out subjectivist reference frames in favour of general covariance. The Lorentz transforms do not imply relativity and Poincare's interpretation is superior without any of the logical contradictions euphemistically called paradoxes. Physics went off the rails after 1905 and keeps drifting farther and farther into the sea of speculation. The often claimed experimental validation of this and that is ambiguous and tenuous at best.

  • @uberobserver
    @uberobserver Před rokem

    Too bad photons don't actually exist as particulate entities.

  • @jonbainmusicvideos8045

    If you reckon Einstein was great, you have been suckered.
    Google "instant gravity proof".