The universe realized we had noticed the 120 orders of magnitude discrepancy between the predicted dark energy value and the measured one, and now it is frantically trying to hide the evidence.

@HurricaneSA

5 жыл бұрын

It is known as the Trump effect. :p

@fr33ourminds

5 жыл бұрын

"The universe realized" I see this a lot now-a-days. Is this the new idea of God?

@SneakyLittleHobbit

5 жыл бұрын

@@fr33ourminds It depends person to person. Honestly, anything outside your control can be called God, the universe, karma, fate, etc.

@fr33ourminds

5 жыл бұрын

@@SneakyLittleHobbit The growth of my hair is God! I knew it.

@riverground

5 жыл бұрын

@@fr33ourminds Well I wouldn't reall ysay new, as far as I understand the concept of "the universe is god" (also known pantheism) has been around for at least a couple of centuries.

Exceptional physics, quantum mechanics, and astrophysics explanations. Its not dumbed-down, but it's also not bogged down by math. The best I've seen on these topics anywhere.

@crazyjkass

2 жыл бұрын

PBS Spacetime is the MVP for this.

One of the best channels on youtube

@MOSMASTERING

5 жыл бұрын

And presenter!

@sebastianelytron8450

5 жыл бұрын

@Ryan Tandy Wow only 46? I had him down for fifty something.

@demandred1957

5 жыл бұрын

@@sebastianelytron8450 I was just thinking the same thing considering how grey he's getting.

@Etheoma

5 жыл бұрын

Na Isaac Arthur is better.

@Etheoma

5 жыл бұрын

@@BeerSexAndHeavyMetal Well I wouldn't say it's fiction, it's futurism. There is a difference as in fiction you can do things that absolutely wouldn't be possible. While with Futurism you should stick to what is physically possible given certain criteria. If we had fusion etc, but they are have to be things that we think are likely physically possible.

It might go consciously overlooked, but the music scoring in this episode was fantastic. Perfect amount of atmosphere with being distracting

Thank you for existing, PBS Space Time

@althealligator1467

5 жыл бұрын

Thank you for being part of the space-time continuum.

@terner1234

5 жыл бұрын

but what IS existing?

@althealligator1467

5 жыл бұрын

@@terner1234 what I just said.

@ChrisBrengel

5 жыл бұрын

@@terner1234 LOL!

@RJ-rf8fu

Жыл бұрын

Only while it's observed...

I love how well you brought an academic journal article into means that most layman like myself with just a general interest in physics and cosmology can understand! Thank you. please do some more!

8:15 so i guess you could say that those xrays are.. straight outta compton..?

Dark energy - for people who just don't have time for heat-death.

@xplosionslite6439

3 жыл бұрын

Can't wait for the sweet release of atomic sundering

@maximturcan1722

2 жыл бұрын

Or the rapture

Dark Energy is starting to sound like the Nothing from "The Neverending Story ."

I've really been looking forward to PBS Space Time covering this paper.

Thanks for another out-of-this-world explanation of the cutting edge information of our universe! Love your work, Matt!

Wait wait ONLY tens of billions of years away? Meaning the big rip will disassemble most red dwarfs LOOONG before they naturally burn out? That's way before the local group collapses into a megagalaxy too Shit, that's really really soon on a cosmic scale!

@nltiro3387

3 жыл бұрын

Year late but I'm guessing that's the "worst" or earliest scenario that is very unlikely

@TheLolo099

3 жыл бұрын

@@nltiro3387 Not that late, at least not on a cosmic scale.

@erohtarrath7549

2 жыл бұрын

@@nltiro3387 Late? Nah its just been a moment. Nothing is late when talking cosmic timescales

@MarsStarcruiser

2 жыл бұрын

Well another year late and cephid variables are being disputed, new lensing method from cluster galaxies with accurate predictions showing complete opposite of the variables so we might not even be accelerating...just expanding normal rate...

Thank you so much for a great breakdown of the new result. Getting lambda-CDM across is challenging enough, but this went to the next level. Thanks again!

ok that Quasar standard candel is awesome and well done guys a superb way to explain them! :)

@nahtan6140

5 жыл бұрын

Agreed. He had me in suspense all the way up to the point when it was clear.

@Timmycoo

5 жыл бұрын

Pretty sure his research is in quasars so I love hearing him passionately talk about it. That blazar vid was one of my favs.

Sometimes I feel good that I am going to die before any of this happens.

@joryjones6808

5 жыл бұрын

Daksh Rao you have the exact same profile pic as I do and I was like what the f did I already watch this video but it came out today... is this a me from a parallel universe? Not just the profile pic but also the fact I was thinking a similar thing makes me know some of the atoms in our body must be entangled with some property that has just collapsed the wave function.

It's elementary my dear Matt, dark energy is just an over-run log file of the simulation. Someone needs to find a console cable, plug in, and run: >crosscheck archievelog all; >delete noprompt expired archivelog all; you are welcome!

@Ryan256

5 жыл бұрын

The Matrix Architect speaks! #willferrell #georgecarlin

@WillCrawford0

4 жыл бұрын

*ahem* clearly the simulation uses Postgres. `vacuumdb --all --full --freeze --analyze`

What a topic, truly mind boggling stuff, but I'd expect nothing less from PBS space time, thanks for helping to add to the un-boggling of these topics for everyone. Dark energy studies and big rip theories were ones I always found very interesting, and this definitely added to my understanding of the topics so thanks for covering it specifically.

I just hope that whenever existence ends, it ends with "spacetime." =P

@LuisSierra42

3 жыл бұрын

That's going to be my final word when i die

Wish PBS made a similar series based on Computer Science. Would be wonderful to watch.

"Is Dark Energy stronger?" - "No! no, no... but quicker, easier, more seductive".

@michaelconnor3302

5 жыл бұрын

Fitter, happier, all together more productive..

@ObjectsInMotion

5 жыл бұрын

Harder, better, and faster too

@rocketraccoon1976

5 жыл бұрын

And once you start down its dark path, forever will it dominate your destiny.

@sionsion1991

5 жыл бұрын

Best comment so far.

@tacinmesa

5 жыл бұрын

Plus I hear they have cookies.

Watching this at 3am Like I don’t have enough problems already in my life😂

@morbidangel7808

5 жыл бұрын

Same here, feel you pain bro... :)

@MrSejbaj

4 жыл бұрын

Been there :D

I just listened to my astronomer friend Becky say that if a scientific paper or KZread video ends with a question mark the answer the question is no.

@garethdean6382

5 жыл бұрын

Tell her you just saw a video on youtube titled "Can every science paper video on youtube ending in a question mark be answered with 'No'?"

Epic... These are some really high quality contents, it's neither too abstract like the actual ones that experts deliver in the classrooms, nor too plane and mundane like what pop sci events often like to portray these topics

It's quite humbling to think about the scale, energy, life-span etc of all these "events", "powers", "phenomenon" or whatever you want to call them, and how basically all we can ever do "about it" is observe and guess.

Am I just confused, or at around 11:50 does he say 'dark matter' when he meant 'dark energy'?

@Codysdab

5 жыл бұрын

Yup, oopsie!

@lonelycubicle

5 жыл бұрын

Kris Cadwell Too much partying on Branson Island!

@caffiend81

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah he definitely swapped the two by mistake.

@adventureswithfrodo2721

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah he made a slip of the tounge. No biggy he was consistent enough to just no make a big deal of it.

@Euquila

5 жыл бұрын

I think the video could have been a bit clearer if they left dark matter out entirely and even put a note at the start of the video that this episode is *not about dark matter* Edit: but on the whole, I really enjoyed this episode... way to go guys!

Rock solid science. Do more journal clubs! Maybe do one each week in addition to your other videos?

"All very exciting!" Given how Matt was bouncing off of the ceiling with enthusiasm this episode, I assumed that he had discovered anti-gravity! I mean, did *you* see his feet touch the floor, even once? ;-)

Wow this channel is amazing.

This solidly backs up my hypothesis that massive dinosaur fossils were actually, originally chicken-sized. The tiny bird bones grew with the expansion of space.

@avinashreji60

4 жыл бұрын

onehit pick What? Gravity at our scale is much stronger than the expansion so we don’t grow

@ilyaefimov5324

4 жыл бұрын

So wrong but so nice

If the Big Rip WERE to happen, would it have any effect on quarks bound up in protons and neutrons? From my understandingb you need to add so much energy to those systems to separate them that new quarks end up being created. Could a Big Rip scenario cause a large number of quarks to be created? Possibly even a runaway effect if those new systems were separated?

@VincentGonzalezVeg

5 жыл бұрын

what would happen to outside the universe?

@GetawayFilms

5 жыл бұрын

@@VincentGonzalezVeg Teehee...

@carlosdgutierrez6570

2 жыл бұрын

That sounds like a perfect way to create mass out of nothing, increasing the gravitational pull exponentially with the run away effect leading to a big crunch scenario.

@treasurehunter3744

Жыл бұрын

@@carlosdgutierrez6570 Or a new big bang.

great job with the music on this one, my favorite episode so far thanks to that

Always awesome, always inspiring. Thanks SpaceTime xxx

Each and every day the strength of the Dark Energy within my own mental state an emotional being increases exponentially. Opposing the self crushing nature of my own apathy

Thanos. He's getting closer.

This guy is an awesome host. I really enjoy the content being put out. Can’t wait for the future content.

12:43 "Before you dust off your 'End is nigh' sandwich board" like it lol

Could dark energy be an illusion of perspective?

@mynameisee333

5 жыл бұрын

Dark energy IS the expansion of the universe. It is not an illusion but a real thing. The universe IS expanding and nobody disputes that. One of the latest finds, 20 years ago, is that the expansion rate is increasing with time. This video is mostly about how best to measure that.

@anuragthakur4341

4 жыл бұрын

@@Tech_Chasm yeah you're right. Observations have conclusively demonstrated this time and time again

@bigaschwing2296

4 жыл бұрын

Bra wth you talking about, hippie??

@missymarie4103

4 жыл бұрын

I love how smart you all are on the matter. I cant wait to be at your levels of understanding. 😂 I'm sure if I watch these videos for another 2 years I might come close.

@anuragthakur4341

4 жыл бұрын

@@missymarie4103 yes, yes, KZread>Math.(this is so obviously sarcasm) check out my other comments on the channel lmao

So, the universe (spacetime) is expanding on the largest of scales. And since space and time are intrinsically linked, what is happening to time? It can't be static. Is time actually speeding up in these expanding areas?

@thstroyur

5 жыл бұрын

Not really, AFAICT; in the FLRW solutions, the scale factor doesn't affect the time-time component of the metric, so its associated arclength (i.e., a measure of 'time intervals') shouldn't be affected by it...

@tubingview3251

5 жыл бұрын

"Is time actually speeding up in these expanding areas?" For who?

@mccarronjd

3 жыл бұрын

Time is synonymous with expansion and the inverse of energy density.

I like the subtle sound effect added a second after 8:54 to mark the big reveal

I think the big crunch has already started, and it has began in the bootes void

@MegaFonebone

5 жыл бұрын

In your hypothetical universe where that theory is correct, it should be a measurable effect because I believe it would start to shake your Bootes.

@69TheGG

5 жыл бұрын

MegaFonebone hm, perhaps, thank you for your analysis

12:35 - THE END IS NIGH, WE'RE ALL GOING TO D... oh nevermind

@funkymunky7935

5 жыл бұрын

According to Alexandria Occasio Cortez, yes. We are all doomed! The end is nigh!

@Marco48375

5 жыл бұрын

@@funkymunky7935 Really, politics, here? Besides, isn't Trump the one making up national emergencies?

@funkymunky7935

5 жыл бұрын

@@Marco48375 Who cares, right? There's only 12 years left anyway

@johnsullivan186

5 жыл бұрын

Marco Tonino It’s made up if you ignore statistics.

@FunBotan

5 жыл бұрын

@@funkymunky7935 You do know that number comes from the IPCC report, right?

When you see a flash of BRIGHT light from half way across the galaxy, I get that it is most likely a super nova. But how do you know the type? What makes it a class 1a verses some other kind?

@ergohack

5 жыл бұрын

They are able to figure this out by looking at the spectral lines corresponding to the different elements produced.

@bobjones5166

5 жыл бұрын

Thx m8

Phenomenal topics like this excite and scare me at the same time! P.S. Love the new standard candles - quasars!

so beautiful! thank you for this!

I wonder if space isn't expanding, but "falling" outwards. Local gravity may have slowed the falling rate early but just like gravity from matter, spacetime is falling like the center of gravity is just outward. I wonder if that could be calculated

"You no take candel"

@caffiend81

5 жыл бұрын

Hahahaha those little kobolds were my favorite.

This is rapidly becoming my favorite comedy channel.

This channel never fails to expand my knowledge of our universe!

Is information no longer a conserved quantity with a big rip?

@gokuldinesh8851

5 жыл бұрын

I think we need a healthy vacuum to make particles or do anything our universe like. If it's more pulling more than the threshold, be wont be applicable anymore. So universe wont care about information from that point. This is just my crazy thought

@animistchannel2983

5 жыл бұрын

Entropy and conservation of information do not apply to the universe as a whole, because there is a constant influx of new information-energy in the form of more of spacetime itself. They apply to relatively closed or isolated subsets where dark energy is not a significant factor, like up to the scale of a local galaxy cluster, where other forces dominate. Dark energy is still a pretty academic exception, because yes it's adding information-energy potential, but all it's doing with that is making more space between things, not really changing those things in any other way except to stretch long-distance light waves into redshift, which spreads out their energy but doesn't reduce the total. For what it's worth, you don't have to worry about a big rip anyway. As galaxy clusters spread out and there are literally fewer possible interactions among things as they get more isolated by information horizons, dark energy will slow down and level off. Somebody will calculate the peak & drop-off rate at some time during the next few billion years or so as more measurements are made. We're just in the early part of the ramp-up curve right now.

@samo4003

5 жыл бұрын

@@animistchannel2983 If entropy and information do not apply to the universe as a whole, isn't it possible that they too may not apply to black holes since the laws as we know it breaks down at the singularity?

@avinashreji60

4 жыл бұрын

Sam O we really have no idea what happens at the singularity or if it even exists because Physics breaks down at that point

Great episode! The disclaimers you did are very important because people might freak out about the big rip, or any potential end of the universe. We just need to heed the words of Michio Kaku, run to another universe if this one is going to shit!

Quite intríguing. This reminds me of Renormalisation group analyses of the Gravitational constant and Lambda in the far infrared, where G gets asymptotically small and Lambda asympotically large. Perhaps this is a low-energy effect at work?

Yes! Finally my question is being addressed. Didn't realize it would take an entire episode plus another tho.

Dark energy seems like a sort of "energy of the gaps" because we can't explain our observations. It feels like it doesn't exist, maybe I'm crazy but I think we are on the cusp of changing understanding of the universe soon, it seems like that always happens when there are too many anomalies in a theory. I mean we keep trying to prove it exists along with dark matter and fail every time.

@ObjectsInMotion

5 жыл бұрын

Actually we succeed every time. Dark energy is just a name we give to something we know exists. All we’re trying to do now is figure out its properties. It’s like finding a piece of alien tech and trying to figure out what it is and how it works. We may not know what it does, what it’s made of, how it works, etc. But to say it doesn’t exist is just idiotic. It’s right there, I can see it.

@mykofreder1682

5 жыл бұрын

Why can't expanding space time at what ever rate just be an accepted without explanation. On the large scale it is observable, at a small scale it is not measurable and things like atoms or galaxies can adjust to it second by second. Why giving an atom or galaxy 50% more space to move around in cause it to act any different, if you did it in an instant maybe but over billions of year who cares. Someone should just accept expanding space time and a universe that may be many time bigger than our observable universe. Try to explain why the edge of the observable universe is the same distance by red shift in all directions, logic an math says there is little chance we happen to be in the center of the universe. Explain why universe age in CMB calculations are close to this red shift age. Consider the idea the universe may be a lot older or younger than this number and expanding space time is capable of fooling us.

@ObjectsInMotion

5 жыл бұрын

@myko There are too many things wrong with this comment to go one by one, but just know all of those questions are answered in any introductory cosmology book. It's not that no one's thought of it and you're the first, its that we have and conclusively shown it to be incorrect. Logic and math support the current Lambda-CDM model.

@95TurboSol

5 жыл бұрын

@@ObjectsInMotion Like Zeke said, you can't see it, we've never been able to produce it even though it's said to be 85% of all matter in the universe, it's just absent. The only evidence is basically how galaxies move as if more matter/ gravity/ attraction were there, thus they postulate dark matter, but is it matter or is this a gap in our knowledge we plug with dark matter of the gaps? Could it be ionized gas or plasma? Or something else? It could be anything and I'm shocked so many cosmologists just act as if it's correct when evidence is basically non-existent.

@95TurboSol

5 жыл бұрын

@@ObjectsInMotion Math is a good start and often leads us to discoveries, but you can also produce mathematical models of the universe that work but we reject because of how arbitrary they are, or lack of supporting experimental evidence. Right now dark matter is a math only model, we've tried creating it in the hadron collider, we've tried proving it with predictions of observations and they keep failing to find anything. I mean we had steady state models of the universe that worked mathematically by plugging in numbers, I'm afraid we are plugging in dark energy to fix broken models. But I'm just a laymen so I could be way off who knows.

If all galaxies emit light and electromagnetic radiation in all directions simultaneously all the time, wouldn't the fields from the surrounding galaxies eventually meet and cause some sort or reflection thus pushing the galaxies further apart and explain dark energy?

@MrDino1953

2 жыл бұрын

No.

The universe may be ending a whole lot sooner than we thought, but check out those sweet MATLAB style flexes on the graphs.

@MsSonali1980

5 жыл бұрын

hahahaha

This is the coolest graph iv ever seen, whatever the interpretation of the data...

Would that be the derivative of acceleration? Now that would escalate quickly!

@FireHax0rd

5 жыл бұрын

beat me to it...Jerk

@ObjectsInMotion

5 жыл бұрын

Oh snap

@dominusfons4455

5 жыл бұрын

Defiance stop being a y'''🤬

@coconutflour9868

5 жыл бұрын

@@FireHax0rd I see what you did there

I really liked the animations in the text, graphs, and images in this video. They helped me follow along and made everything easier to process. Give you video editor a pat on the back for me!

3:20 well the topic is mouthwatering...jokes aside really love this show...Respect!!

Yo good sound effects in the background. Kudos to the sound team of PBS Space time

Wow a PBS space-time episode that I actually could follow from beginning to end. Thanks that was quite interesting.

Hello! What about doing an episode about the theory of quantum inertia? It is supposed to supersede in ways the "dark" elements of our universe, I find it quite fascinating! I know you would do the best explanation of this on entire YT like you always do :D

@christupper0

5 жыл бұрын

Wojciech Szmyt thanks for my research topic of the day.

@ryandempsey4830

5 жыл бұрын

despite pop sci hype quantum inertia is mostly fringy pseudo science.

@letoatreides4041

5 жыл бұрын

@@ryandempsey4830 actually nope. physicsworld.com/a/helium-not-dark-matter-might-explain-damas-strong-signal/ for starters. Darpa has now begun investigating it. right now there is a civil war starting to happening in physics. They've spent a couple billion and made a bunch of dark matter detectors. Year later.... nothing. The dogma has gotten so bad for dark matter Darpa, the federal government, the military industrial complex is stepping in to fix the issue. Also the theory was first purposed in 2007 and has been gaining traction fast.

@GlynDaviesMyrddynMawr

5 жыл бұрын

Joe Scott has done one! See kzread.info/dash/bejne/p5yC1MmOeqTYmrg.html

@danieljensen2626

5 жыл бұрын

@@letoatreides4041 DARPA also spends millions of dollars looking into weaponizing lightning and transmitting electricity wirelessly, two things that are obviously completely impractical to anyone who knows anything about the subjects. They would probably give you a million dollars to research if "healing crystals" made soldiers more effective in combat if you could convince them it would give the US military a tactical advantage. They have a very low bar for credibility of their research ideas, don't make the mistake of thinking something is legit just because it's DARPA funded.

Great episode! I was wondering; since LIGO knows so much about the black holes involved in the mergers it observes, could a future LIGO-like operation use black hole/black hole mergers as standard candles? I thought about this because you were talking about the dearth of supernova data from the early Universe(1st 50% of time), but gravitational wave energy dissipates proportionately to the distance instead of the distance squared. So, maybe we can get more data from the distant past.

you sounded unwell in this episode mate (cold/flu) hope your well again soon, love watching these video's! keep it up!

Is something in space pushing against LIGHT preventing the LIGHT from going faster?

Wouldn't a big rip be an endless quark generator. We know pulling these apart just makes more quarks. Potentially filling the universe with an ultra dense soup of quarks depleting the dark energy?

@trevorjaster4072

5 жыл бұрын

This could cause every thing to pull back together and cause all the mass to come back to one spot and then all exploding back out ie big bang it would just work creating an endless cycle of the univers

I envision when subatomic rip begins, quarks being pulled from each other demand particle-antiparticle pair production, drawing energy from the universe, slowing down the expansion, looking a lot like a big bang.

1:10 me: ooh! Sounds fun!

Love this, but damn these kinda of videos really give you an existential crisis!

@HurricaneSA

5 жыл бұрын

Well, if it makes you feel better, the earth will be ripped apart by a dying sun long before the universe is ripped apart by dark energy.

@Xurreal

4 жыл бұрын

Ah don't focus on just the fact that you can perceive an end. And, as it goes with existence, the end of one thing leads to the beginning of something else. That has always held true. I like to think that 'virtual' particles and some other 'law' will kick in when Relativity wears out it's welcome.

If the Big Rip is the ultimate fate of the universe and it takes effect down to the atomic/sub-atomic level... Do we end up with a "quark soup" or "quark cascade" as quark pairs are ripped apart?

@garethdean6382

5 жыл бұрын

We don't know, largely because we don't know what dark energy is and what its limits could be. It might end up producing a void, quark soup or a new big bang. It may be generations before we figure out what.

just the right amount of information.

I love getting my mind blown, not as much as other types of blowing . Only if pbs could do both your channel would blow up

That Dark Energy is evil I tell ya! Evil... EEEEVIIIIIILLLLLLL!!!

It's great we now have 3 cosmological distance rulers. I'd love to see an analysis of their relative statistical strengths and weaknesses to see how they may best be combined into a single "best estimate" measurement. Conversely, is each truly good enough on its own for any differences to challenge theory? Because, as we all know, there are lies, damned lies, and error bars.

@rorydakin8048

5 жыл бұрын

I think it would be advantageous to graph the quasar red shift in three dimensions, there may be massive objects outside of our point of view as we know it from the CMB. If massive structures formed after the initial expansion/CMB release in the early universe, then the extra red might be explained by the quasars being accelerated away from us by a currently unseeable force (mind you not an undiscovered force, just a massive source of gravity outside our visible universe). Basically if quasars that are abnormally red shifted are clustered in similar directions uncorrelated to their distance then there may be something else going on other than whats theorized in this video.

@garethdean6382

5 жыл бұрын

Don't forget LIGO's estimate of the Hubble constant, it's fuzzy right now but will get sharper as more data comes in.

Wow! Quasars as standard candles! This is such an amazing discovery!

Can everyone see captain Marvel in the top right of the background wallpaper at 14:30? Sooo cool

@nostromov7892

5 жыл бұрын

Um, nothing cool about Captain Marvel... Smashing through ships (at the speed of light, LMAO) and not solving any-and-all problems in the exact same manner, every time.

Betteridge's Law of Headlines states that, “Any headline which ends in a question mark can be answered by the word no.”

@hamstsorkxxor

5 жыл бұрын

Ima publish an article on that. The headline will be "can any headline which ends with a question mark be answered with no?".

@valinorean4816

5 жыл бұрын

@@hamstsorkxxor Or "Testing Betteridge's Law: should the headline of this article be answered with "no"?"

What if dark energy/space expansion is the increasing summation of causal probabilty waves and gravity is the end of causality/cosmic time when probability waves colapse into single points?

@thstroyur

5 жыл бұрын

Or what if that happens in the brain and causes consciousness? The answer: nonsense ;D

Another fantastic explanation!

I've got to say, this channel is geared to the highly scientific literate. I'm a casual enthusiast...therefore I understand about 10% of the content.... I still enjoy challenging myself by trying to understand.

@jonnnnniej

2 жыл бұрын

I'm a casual listener too, but over time (and space? Haha) my understanding grew and grew!

Matt: Quasars are pretty crappy standard candles. Quasar: Umm Excuse me!?!?

@Jamie-Russell-CME

5 жыл бұрын

"Quasars can't 'hold a candle' to candles", said the candle.

@whitenoise509

5 жыл бұрын

Yeah please don't upset the quasars. I'd rather not attract one's attention.

I think that if the effect of dark energy is due to the negative pressure it generates on the expansion of the universe, then during the early universe this effect would be muffled by the high radiation pressure present in the early universe. Another possibility is that dark energy is increasing asymptotically, eg steadily increasing but approaching some constant value per unit space

You’re killing me, Space Time!

Amazing episode !

Sounds like I'm playing mass effect

God I try to hard to pay attention and understand the concepts but man is it difficult !! XD

@jayw6034

5 жыл бұрын

There is missing data samples so they are trying to adopt a new measurement tool that can fill in that sparse space in their system of analysis, and fortunately, it's doable since distance can be deduced in that new tool. That's basically it, but it's definitely cool seeing these developments happen in near real time

That's fucken lit my dude! What's the value of the Hubble constant using this method vs the other standard candles & the CMB?

...Therefore, if the theory of accelerating cosmological constant is correct, and although might be a little speculative to say, the CMB could be the last picture we can get from the last atom which underwent the last big rip, just before we will experience the same in our beautiful, but at this point quite divisive, space time. (meaning if there is such underlying working cog in our universe, that can be it, ripping apart stuff over and over again). thanks for the show.

@christianheichel

5 жыл бұрын

Wow!! That's depressing LOL interesting idea though

@harlockz

5 жыл бұрын

@@christianheichel dont be sad, we might have lived this moment billions of times, every time just in a different universe. thats a lot of fun :)

I mean it should be getting stronger. It's been lifting lots of heavy elements and having lots of proton shakes... I hear its favourite exercise is plancks.

@lisanoone7402

5 жыл бұрын

Brilliant!

I may be just a simple country lawyer, but the explanation of Dark Energy resembles the way wind was explained before atmosphere was understood.

@ergohack

5 жыл бұрын

This type of thinking makes me happy.

@garethdean6382

5 жыл бұрын

Wait, how was that? Do you have a link? It sounds interesting.

I used to entertain an idea that maybe space time moves at differrent rates in different parts of the universe than our local area on space.

@karlhans8304

5 жыл бұрын

Well yeah, at places further away it moves away faster than in closer parts. The rate of the expansion of the universe is like 60( km/s)/MegaParasec

@LuisAldamiz

5 жыл бұрын

Space does not move properly speaking: it grows (DE), it is curved (gravity) but it does not really "move" as such because it's the frame in which movement happens.

GREAT STUFF !

"Is the Dark Side stronger?" "No, no, no ... Quicker, easier, more seductive... Well, not all in yet, is the math."

I love the quirky sound effects y'all use.

"Quasars are a hot mess...literally" lol

"Most Dangerous Game" reference earns this video a like~

Honestly the Big Rip is the coolest way to destroy the Universe, so... Go Dark Matter! You can beat Entropy!

@erik-ic3tp

5 жыл бұрын

@Petrazenka , Were you bullied so much during your childhood years?

@erik-ic3tp

5 жыл бұрын

@Petrazenka , 1st: WTH is a shinola? 2nd: How do you assume I'm stupid? I voted for FvD in the Dutch provincial elections yesterday, the winner of the elections. Link: www.geenstijl.nl/5146832/buitenlandse-pers-reageert-op-zege-baudet/ Use Google Translate to understand the article. :)

Will PBS Infinite Series ever make a comeback?

Nice topic Matt, I'm loving Journal Club. I have a question about how you mention Compton scattering, "All quasars shine in x-rays due to this process". Fair dinkum mate, how do we know that?

The big rip sounds and feels horrifyingly correct...you should do a video of what the final weeks to days would look and feel like to a living being.