I am a physicist working with atomic clocks at the German Aerospace Center. This video is outstanding. Easy to understand, but without sacrificing the scientific accuracy. Kudos to you!

@OnTheShouldersofScience

10 ай бұрын

Thank you so much! And your work sounds very interesting :)

@lauraagazzi6629

10 ай бұрын

Thanks! 😊 Btw, I also had a chance to talk to Dr. Judah Levine, at a conference some months ago. He's an AMAZING person. Gave me a bunch of new ideas to work on

@OnTheShouldersofScience

10 ай бұрын

@@lauraagazzi6629 Very cool! Yeah, he was super nice and very helpful

Why are you underrated

@OnTheShouldersofScience

2 жыл бұрын

Haha, thank you!

Well done, referencing credible sources that can be verified in today's world of KZread is so very important. My kids and I will be tuning-in more, thank you! Horology is fascinating to me.

@OnTheShouldersofScience

Жыл бұрын

Thank you so much! I’m glad you enjoyed the video

did anyone else think digital clocks were controlled by one clock in each time zone and that’s how they were always on time or how they changed for daylight savings when they were little? it’s cool to see how atomic clocks are actually controlled!

Easy to understand, thanks!

This is incredible and "easy" to understand ,congrats, saludos desde México!

@OnTheShouldersofScience

2 жыл бұрын

Muchas gracias!

And Thank You!!

Your videos are great! Subscriber for life

Great videos ! 👏🏻👏🏻

Thx bro nice information

Very interesting

Very nice explanation.

@OnTheShouldersofScience

25 күн бұрын

Thank you very much :)

@basirulislam333

25 күн бұрын

@@OnTheShouldersofScience btw what is your educational background?

@OnTheShouldersofScience

25 күн бұрын

@@basirulislam333 I am currently a college student pursuing a physics degree

@basirulislam333

25 күн бұрын

@@OnTheShouldersofScience But how you are so advanced. Is this topic in your college degree syllabus?

@OnTheShouldersofScience

25 күн бұрын

@@basirulislam333 This video was the result of extensive research and speaking with experts

Well I read a bunch of books from over close to the science building and now if I was going to try and get out of a job at the bricks factory by telling a bronze age Pharaoh that I have a higher education then I would probably put the spotlight on the way that, given an office for it, I could eventually find out the size of the earth from the length of a pendulum. Apart from the metrics of all of this and how many meters it is you can tell that I would be ahead of all of his other astronomers, no mater what units they have, since, unlike them, I am the one who noticed the formula for the antisine in a handbook. I tested it out and it multiplies right up close to pie to prove it and by now, knowing the schoolbooks, I could also clock the period of a pendulum from the time it would take for a star to get from one hole in my ladder to another one. Of course you don't make a meter stick out of it before all of this would take some amount of setting up and the pendulum formulas are known to the schoolbooks and so also the earth but if I ever got around to talking about an atomic clock to get out of a job at the bricks factory then what I would tell them is that future times will have sciences that no one could ever learn since you can tell from because for example an atomic clock would cost the labor power of many millions of workers, for many decades, or centuries, and then by the time it gets done the people who have their diplomas will cook up such technologies that it would take many specialists to get any of them to work.

It is probably more easy to understand to use 9,192,631,770 hertz versus 9.192631770 ghz. Never seen it written in the second way

I too, am a fan of time.

That clock reminds me of the convergence meter from Steins;Gate

Lets see some video on light--if you had a car that could travel the speed of light and you turned on the headlights would they work?

Allah Hu Akbar