Particle physics made easy - with Pauline Gagnon

Ғылым және технология

What is the Large Hadron Collider used for? How do we know that dark matter exists? Join Pauline Gagnon as she explores these questions and the current ongoing research at CERN, the European Laboratory for Particle Physics. Watch the Q&A here: • Q&A: Particle physics ...
Pauline's new book 'Who cares about particle physics?: Making sense of the Higgs Boson, the Large Hadron Collider and CERN' is available now: geni.us/duwOL
Subscribe for regular science videos: bit.ly/RiSubscRibe
Could we be at the dawn of a huge revolution in our conception of the material world that surrounds us?
The creativity, diversity and motivation of thousands of scientists have gone into CERN, and ensured the success of one of the largest scientific projects ever undertaken. It has led to scientists being able to describe the smallest constituents of matter, and the role of the Higgs boson. This talk explores the world of particle physics, spanning the infinitesimally small to the infinitely large.
This talk was recorded at the Ri on 26 September 2022.
Pauline Gagnon first studied at San Francisco State University then completed a PhD in particle physics at University of California in Santa Cruz. Pauline then started research activities at CERN, the European Laboratory for Particle Physics located near Geneva, where Pauline worked as a Senior Research Scientist with Indiana University until retirement in 2016.
--
A very special thank you to our Patreon supporters who help make these videos happen, especially:
Andy Carpenter, William Hudson, Richard Hawkins, Thomas Gønge, Don McLaughlin, Jonathan Sturm, Microslav Jarábek, Michael Rops, Supalak Foong, efkinel lo, Martin Paull, Ben Wynne-Simmons, Ivo Danihelka, Paulina Barren, Kevin Winoto, Jonathan Killin, Taylor Hornby, Rasiel Suarez, Stephan Giersche, William Billy Robillard, Scott Edwardsen, Jeffrey Schweitzer, Frances Dunne, jonas.app, Tim Karr, Adam Leos, Alan Latteri, Matt Townsend, John C. Vesey, Andrew McGhee, Robert Reinecke, Paul Brown, Lasse T Stendan, David Schick, Joe Godenzi, Dave Ostler, Osian Gwyn Williams, David Lindo, Roger Baker, Greg Nagel, Rebecca Pan, Edward Unthank.
--
The Ri is on Patreon: / theroyalinstitution
and Twitter: / ri_science
and Facebook: / royalinstitution
and TikTok: / ri_science
Listen to the Ri podcast: anchor.fm/ri-science-podcast
Our editorial policy: www.rigb.org/editing-ri-talks...
Subscribe for the latest science videos: bit.ly/RiNewsletter
Product links on this page may be affiliate links which means it won't cost you any extra but we may earn a small commission if you decide to purchase through the link.

Пікірлер: 176

  • @biffy7
    @biffy7 Жыл бұрын

    After years and years of watching lectures on particle physics, I must say this is excellent. She is so clear and precise in her choice of words.

  • @anthonyhebert5630
    @anthonyhebert5630 Жыл бұрын

    It's such a privilege and empowering gift when you're understanding what you're learning as you learn it, simply by focusing on a passionate teacher with the gift of speaking in appropriate relation to student level knowledge

  • @hamsterclamper
    @hamsterclamper Жыл бұрын

    I had the disjointed vocabulary stored away in my brain, but now the words have all been eloquently knitted together to form sentences that I can finally begin to comprehend. Excellent!😊

  • @tony.999
    @tony.999 Жыл бұрын

    What a great lecture from a passionate speaker. I wish Pauline was my Physics teacher many years ago. My job may have taken a different path and I may have been immersed in Physics by now.

  • @johnhagan-zr4pm

    @johnhagan-zr4pm

    2 ай бұрын

    Totally unlikely John Dalton taught himself science and mathematics at the age of 10 (1796) Marie Curie paid for her own tuition, was totally devoted and original The results you have got in your life have nothing to do with Pauline.

  • @vidyalankargharpure
    @vidyalankargharpure Жыл бұрын

    I offer my comment after watching the video for one time. The subject is excellently explained in understandable language that any layman in science like me can understand. Of course I shall watch it again and again to understand it fully. Thank you all, very much. Note, I hail from India.

  • @edwardlee2794
    @edwardlee2794 Жыл бұрын

    Very captivating lecture. I thought I knew something something about particle physics. Not so fast, until I come to this one. Not that I changed anything that I knew but now they make more sense. Thanks RI and Dr. Gagnon and keep up the good work. From Hker worldwide

  • @theherk
    @theherk Жыл бұрын

    That bit about spectroscopic x-ray is very exciting. The whole lecture was superb.

  • @jacklcooper3216
    @jacklcooper3216 Жыл бұрын

    What a brilliant communicator

  • @TheRoyalInstitution
    @TheRoyalInstitution Жыл бұрын

    Watch the Q&A for Pauline's talk here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/qIVsuZiYpbCWgNo.html - and hear about why she thinks particle physics is stuck here: kzread.info/dash/bejne/ZGpkrdR6etiul6g.html

  • @zoozolplexOne
    @zoozolplexOne Жыл бұрын

    Really cool the way she interacts with audience and very pleasant to hear her talking. what a good example "ripples on the water tank, can you see the water?" Thanks for sharing.

  • @vikramheble9972
    @vikramheble9972 Жыл бұрын

    A brilliant lecture on Particle Physics. To say Brilliant... is an understatement!

  • @johnrose5312
    @johnrose5312 Жыл бұрын

    Fantastic lecture - thankyou RI and Dr Gagnon.

  • @johndoepker7126
    @johndoepker7126 Жыл бұрын

    The lil one an i jus finished watching this, she's 8. After she got done asking questions about her accent and got used to it....she, along with me were glued to our TV. An absolutely phenomenal presentation! We both learned a lot today !

  • @r1madbrit
    @r1madbrit Жыл бұрын

    Marvelous presentation, marvelous woman. Wonderful scientist and good fun attitude!

  • @AlokKumar-ym8bl
    @AlokKumar-ym8bl Жыл бұрын

    Excellent explanation..very informative..great God bless you all..love 💖 and respect 🙏.

  • @BaalFridge
    @BaalFridge Жыл бұрын

    Merci Pauline

  • @NandishParashar
    @NandishParashar10 ай бұрын

    This was one of the best lectures I've watched.

  • @anwerbutt2621
    @anwerbutt2621 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you madam, you are a wonderful teacher.

  • @mihirnakar4513
    @mihirnakar4513 Жыл бұрын

    This video just brings so much of information in summary in a quite engaging way, absolutely loved it

  • @silentracer911
    @silentracer911 Жыл бұрын

    Now if only she talked about the guy that put his head into a particle accelerator, they use such small masses but it still caused damage, just a few atoms moving at that speed is incredible

  • @MAGA_Extreamist
    @MAGA_Extreamist Жыл бұрын

    Wonderful presentation

  • @hilaryporter7841
    @hilaryporter7841 Жыл бұрын

    Gosh, it may have been Mileva, that's encouraging. I loved your delivery of this lecture, your way of illustrating using every day comparisons such as Lego bricks but at the same time putting over particle physics facts which are truly at the cutting edge of knowledge for man and womankind. Hope a few of those wonderful books find their way to Afghanistan. Brilliant

  • @derekholland3328
    @derekholland3328 Жыл бұрын

    very engaging very inspiring..thank you.

  • @joec.9833
    @joec.9833 Жыл бұрын

    Thank you for content like this and at length.

  • @Jasonnewlook
    @Jasonnewlook Жыл бұрын

    Please could you do a presentation on low frequency noise and vibrating effects on human body. Love your presentation.

  • @elamvaluthis7268
    @elamvaluthis7268 Жыл бұрын

    Very nice explanation thank you 👍👍👍.

  • @alvaug2
    @alvaug25 ай бұрын

    Fantastic lecture!

  • @hridaychasat980
    @hridaychasat980 Жыл бұрын

    Really appreciable

  • @KetogenicGuitars
    @KetogenicGuitars Жыл бұрын

    Thank You!

  • @benjamindover4337
    @benjamindover4337 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent

  • @simon_driver
    @simon_driver Жыл бұрын

    One of the best lectures I’ve watched. Epically excellent

  • @havefunbesafe
    @havefunbesafe Жыл бұрын

    Great lecture and cool shirt!

  • @thedouglasw.lippchannel5546
    @thedouglasw.lippchannel5546 Жыл бұрын

    Wonderful video, like magic.

  • @PurnamadaPurnamidam
    @PurnamadaPurnamidam Жыл бұрын

    Merci Madame Pauline vous etre la meillieur, bravo ✌🇲🇺

  • @_._191
    @_._1913 ай бұрын

    57:31 bless you!!!

  • @FD-rt3rv
    @FD-rt3rv Жыл бұрын

    Pauline does super interesting talks

  • @unnikrishnannairkrishnannair.
    @unnikrishnannairkrishnannair. Жыл бұрын

    Standard wave is due to movement of hot water fro hot region tp cold region over varying diametrical surfce. From north to south the land mas slip out from oving water and slip down sand, hot water moning from eqatorial region to poles approach lower dimetrical land region and smash up the underwater sand prevously drawned to bank and build beach

  • @sarahstewart2059
    @sarahstewart2059 Жыл бұрын

    I'm curious about neutrinos and the relationship of black holes and gravitional force they may produce. Even with producing light, I would suspect that they would qualify as dark matter or the result thereof in that particular instance. I have so many questions! There is no measurement to the amount of respect and awe I have for this woman. I wish I had attended this lecture in person. Passionate humans are wonderful. Very cool 😎

  • @thomaskerkhoff579
    @thomaskerkhoff579 Жыл бұрын

    Particle physics made understandable...bravo!

  • @falalaffel
    @falalaffel Жыл бұрын

    She's fantastic

  • @sarass1234
    @sarass1234 Жыл бұрын

    Wonderful wonderful woman.... Great knowledge given to public

  • @davidwilkie9551
    @davidwilkie9551 Жыл бұрын

    "Take no one's word for it" at the RI, because Sincerity is another aspect-version like "Precision is not Accuracy", and Physics is Literally Written interference interpretation, not directly understood AM-FM Logarithmic Time Communication and substantiated Actuality. The shift initiated by Galileo's harmonic timing methodology was an interference positioning resonance bonding sense-in-common cause-effect at an instantaneous, Observable Measure and the reciprocal of relative-timing frequencies determined wavelength of mass-energy-momentum continuous creation connection cause-effect. Every "Particle" represents a "chord" identifier of compound resonant probability frequencies, which is a matter of integrating reciprocals of prime-cofactor frequency density-intensity interference that relates to the Periodic Table and Standard Model spectrum of nodal-vibrational emitter-receiver holographic quantization cause-effect @.dt instantaneously observed and compared with modulated memory in the context of e-Pi-i omnidirectional-dimensional logarithmic interference positioning Actuality. Note that your "Word" observed is congruent with your absolute positioning relative-timing relationship with a sum-of-all-histories memorisation of here-now-forever instantaneously, and therefore pivoted at Absolute Zero/.dt instantaneously, otherwise there's the perception that an unsubstantiated opinion is like the anti Epicyclic arguments that may look "haywire" in comparison to the Heliocentric system, but epicycles have inherent continuity at Absolute Zero-infinity axial-tangential relative-timing and are not really isolated from the Universe and a BBT type initiation-commencement of coherence-cohesion sync-duration resonance. Not taking anyone's word is standard Sciencing practice, to critique and realigne the sense-in-common POV cause-effect, Absolute Zero reference-framing from substantiated Observable Eternity-now Interval Conception (Galilean harmonic relative-timing) phenomena.

  • @jac9301
    @jac9301 Жыл бұрын

    I adore how infinitely intelligent she is.

  • @1000Orgasms
    @1000Orgasms Жыл бұрын

    Well explained!

  • @michaelogden5958
    @michaelogden5958 Жыл бұрын

    What an enjoyable presentation.

  • @patriciajob7829
    @patriciajob7829 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks to the royal institut for inviting Mme Gagnon. Very interesting lecture. The way she does it makes science not exclusive to students but the one who does want to learn more about us, the world. Thank you for that. Look forward to watch the next lectures.

  • @scottwalker9766
    @scottwalker97666 ай бұрын

    Another thing that is closely related to energy is will.

  • Жыл бұрын

    Small correction: LEGO started out in Billund, and the headquarters is still there. Not in Copenhagen.

  • @123tinhat123
    @123tinhat123 Жыл бұрын

    Excellent informative lecture and she had me laughing out loud in parts, so very entertaining as well.

  • @delhatton
    @delhatton Жыл бұрын

    Clear, informative, well done. BUT is the term "fabric/canvas of the universe" just another way of referring to the Higgs field? Which is apparently not a particle.

  • @vinp6093
    @vinp6093 Жыл бұрын

    Its time to capture the imagination of all children's brains before 7 years of age with this!!!

  • @Materialist39
    @Materialist39 Жыл бұрын

    I appreciate all of these excellent scientists continually and relentlessly going out of their way to explain to lay people (like myself) what is likely our best working theory about existence itself

  • @davidrandell2224
    @davidrandell2224 Жыл бұрын

    A proton is a collection of 1836 expanding electrons and add a bouncing expanding electron makes a hydrogen atom. The electron ‘mass’ -9.11- multiplied by 1836 equals the ‘ mass ‘ of a proton. Adding 9.11 to a proton once or twice equals the ‘mass ‘ of the neutron. No energy, charge, photons, waves, spin, fields, potential, quantum,quarks, space- time, information etc. The expanding electrons do it all.

  • @frenchguyst-croissant3432
    @frenchguyst-croissant34323 ай бұрын

    Strong québécois accent right here . I'm québécois and i can recognize this accent from miles away 😅

  • @leonmedenilla6095
    @leonmedenilla6095 Жыл бұрын

    There is no end for everything ...PERPETUALITY is all we are...as long as there is existence there is no end to it...atom can be the largest of all when perpetual is the basis...as above so below they are connected

  • @AbbStar1989
    @AbbStar1989 Жыл бұрын

    I love these lectures. Very interesting and educational.

  • @DrDeuteron
    @DrDeuteron Жыл бұрын

    what about (uuu) and (ddd) particles?

  • @archi124

    @archi124

    Жыл бұрын

    -> delta baryons

  • @markoszouganelis5755
    @markoszouganelis5755 Жыл бұрын

    👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

  • @nwogamesalert
    @nwogamesalert Жыл бұрын

    I am losing quarks all the time. Especially in my brain. They are replaced with dark matter.

  • @PetraKann

    @PetraKann

    Жыл бұрын

    What do you mean?

  • @iamzae6123

    @iamzae6123

    Жыл бұрын

    Lol

  • @scottwalker9766

    @scottwalker9766

    6 ай бұрын

    Elon will fix that by employing the dark web.

  • @Robert-wr8pz

    @Robert-wr8pz

    3 ай бұрын

    What the quark?

  • @stephen_pfrimmer
    @stephen_pfrimmer Жыл бұрын

    Thanks!

  • @jnhrtmn
    @jnhrtmn Жыл бұрын

    CERN language: "No matter how much energy we put into the fields, the particle never reaches the speed of light." My question: How can you expect to push a car faster than you can run? Maybe the speed limit is in the pushing ABILITY itself. A field must have a reaction limit, in spite of what Maxwell told you. Someone second-guess something. Testing your pet theory is not the same as questioning it, because a PERFECT MATH ANALOGY will FOOL YOU FOREVER just testing it!

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    Жыл бұрын

    Please stand in front of the mirror if you want to see a person with Dunning Kruger. ;-)

  • @aqilshamil9633

    @aqilshamil9633

    Жыл бұрын

    @@schmetterling4477 particle physics is hot garbage , Heaviside and Maxwell must be rolling in their graves

  • @utl94

    @utl94

    5 күн бұрын

    Well, nobody is expecting to push a car faster than the speed limit on running. Remember that we are not "running along" the particles "pushing" them down the accelerator. The accelerator is in place all along the acceleration path so there is absolutely no need to "keep up" with the particle being accelerated.

  • @jnhrtmn

    @jnhrtmn

    5 күн бұрын

    @@utl94 You are missing the point. The speed limit may be due to a reaction limit of the field's ability to push something. Modern science is only math, so this concept in not in the math, therefore it's not a concept for anyone to realize, but I just said it, so it's really there. The field may have a reaction limit in its ability to push a particle.

  • @utl94

    @utl94

    4 күн бұрын

    @@jnhrtmn I did not "miss" anything, I simply went with you saying "How can you expect to push a car faster than you can run?" This is what I responded to. Now: there may be a limiting time scale on quantum field interactions. As far as particle physics is concerned, any interaction between fields, and therefore particles, is the exchange of force carriers: the bosons. The massless ones propagate with the speed of light, the massive ones somewhat slower. From pure relativity, we have that any massive particle follows E = gamma*m_0*c^2 and this gives the velocity as u = c * sqrt(1 - m_0^2*c^4/E^2) Crank upp the energy to infinity if you like, the velocity u will not exceed c. I.e. your quoted "CERN language" is perfectly accurate as "No matter how much energy we put into the fields, the particle never reaches the speed of light." To answer your question why, I have to disappoint you. The existence of a propagation limit c is a postulate of special relativity, and, further, we have not observed any information propagate any quicker and within special relativity, such notion is frankly absurd. Also: "Modern science is only math..." Actually, moderna science is a lot more than mathematics, there are a lot of impressive experiments around. I can put on the hat that questions if mathematics is actually science.

  • @IKnowNeonLights
    @IKnowNeonLights Жыл бұрын

    I first thought of posting this comment on the materialising of artificial intelligence part of "science", then I thought (backwards) why give any publicity to that, when "particles" can be made so "easy". The comment is this....! I just happened to finish listening to an (Etruscan) proving (with a scientific method such as DNA sequencing/biology), for over an hour that an (Etruscan) he was not, and in doing so I finally understood what science is. It basically steams up to this....! (I am, but I cannot think ((why)). Give me something to calculate, and then I can think about that, and therefore as a consequence ((be)) related to something/anything/somehow). Now that I have understood what "science" is, I am left with a more (triple component) puzzling question, (for the moment being). One of being.....! Is that very very dangerous, is that very very liberating, or is that simply very very calculating......!?!?

  • @m.moolhuysen5456
    @m.moolhuysen5456 Жыл бұрын

    Fun thing is that the normal size LEGO brick actually does fit on a LEGO DUPLO brick, as you can find out after some proper experimentation.

  • @BestCosmologist
    @BestCosmologist Жыл бұрын

    What's a quark made of?

  • @stayfocused6848

    @stayfocused6848

    Жыл бұрын

    Strings

  • @tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos

    @tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos

    Жыл бұрын

    @@stayfocused6848 That's not supported by evidence at the moment.

  • @wareforcoin5780

    @wareforcoin5780

    Жыл бұрын

    We don't know exactly the physical make up of a Ferengi, but when Paramount decides to go in depth about that I'll let you know.

  • @tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos

    @tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos

    Жыл бұрын

    Naïvely one would think that they are elementary particles. And in a sense it's true (they are not composed of states). But they are nevertheless not strictly elementary in the way the Lagrangian is constructed. Quarks are composed of a "left handed version" and a "right handed version" without mass. But not that they are decomposed of two particles. They oscillate between these two versions by interacting with the background Higgs field. So what we call a "quark" is an interaction of osculating versions of two elementary particles and the Higgs field in the Lagrangian. The state however can't be split in the vacuum associated to our current state we are in. The same goes for the electron btw.

  • @stayfocused6848

    @stayfocused6848

    Жыл бұрын

    @@tofu-munchingCoalition.ofChaos the oscillation must be occurring due to some excitation and there must be happening energy transmission.

  • @robert8124
    @robert8124 Жыл бұрын

    The chart is telling you what gravity is....What is all, their common characteristics.

  • @l.gagnon3846
    @l.gagnon38467 ай бұрын

    Cette conférence était intéressante et amusante. Ça faisait plaisir de voir des graphiques présentant l’approche statistique. Merci!

  • @UQRXD
    @UQRXD Жыл бұрын

    Lego building blocks of matter I knew it as a kid.

  • @davejones542
    @davejones542 Жыл бұрын

    but what makes up electrons and quarks

  • @christopherrobinson7541

    @christopherrobinson7541

    Жыл бұрын

    Magic.

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    Жыл бұрын

    They are both irreversible energy exchanges. The structure of these exchanges is predicted directly by two facts: space is three dimensional and all of physics is relative.

  • @utl94

    @utl94

    5 күн бұрын

    @@schmetterling4477 "Irreversible" in what sense? I am thinking about annihilation and pair production.

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    5 күн бұрын

    @@utl94 Irreversible in the sense of open systems. In an annihilation event we take two "local" massive quanta and we turn them into two massless ones. The result is that the energy in our photons is now leaving the interaction point at the speed of light. Because one can't catch a light beam those two quanta will never recombine into the two original massive quanta, again (at least not with anything resembling a macroscopic probability). This is clearly spelled out in Copenhagen, already. The Schroedinger equation describes a closed and isolated system (which is fully reversible), the Born rule an open, irreversible one.

  • @utl94

    @utl94

    4 күн бұрын

    @@schmetterling4477 Well, recombination happens all the time in Quantum field theory as per the Heisenberg uncertainty principle and the path integral formulation. As for the Born rule, it may be applied to the solutions to the Schrödinger equation as well as to the solutions to the Dirac equation. The Born rule and the solutions to wave-like equations do not form a dichotomy. I don't get the "[i]Irreversible in the sense of open systems" idea.

  • @sarcasticstartrek7719
    @sarcasticstartrek771911 ай бұрын

    3:38 is wrong. Electrons do not "gravitate" around the nucleus. Gravity doesn't affect them.

  • @utl94

    @utl94

    5 күн бұрын

    "Gravity doesn't affect them." What? Gravity certainly effect electrons, just way less than the electromagnetic forces of the nucleus.

  • @vikramheble9972
    @vikramheble9972 Жыл бұрын

    This lady reminds me of my school days....Yes, lad what is an electron? Me: Duh!!!

  • @michaelgonzalez9058
    @michaelgonzalez90587 ай бұрын

    The body is composed of Kelvin particles of the dimension of his and my known by chamber

  • @PRG888
    @PRG888 Жыл бұрын

    Why just adding protons and neutrons, make elements have so many different properties

  • @utl94

    @utl94

    5 күн бұрын

    Neutrons stabilise the charges nucleus. The charge of the nucleus determines how many electrons will bind to it to form a neutral state. Almost all properties of the different elements are chemical for everyday use and the chemical properties are determined by the number, the density, and binding energy of the electrons.

  • @tkvashist620
    @tkvashist620 Жыл бұрын

    Q 👍👍

  • @SimonSozzi7258
    @SimonSozzi7258 Жыл бұрын

    27:48 "No good drugs for him."

  • @smlanka4u
    @smlanka4u Жыл бұрын

    My TOE is the best.

  • @smlanka4u

    @smlanka4u

    Жыл бұрын

    @@RayzeR_RayE, T: Theory, O: Of, E: Everything.

  • @alchemyjoe
    @alchemyjoe27 күн бұрын

    and yet theres nothing i can utilize out of it or applies to our use of it on earth nor did it provide proof of anything

  • @nwogamesalert
    @nwogamesalert Жыл бұрын

    They say that yoghurt stimulates the up quarks. When you get plenty of healthy up quarks, you will be able to withstand the rest of the radiation better!

  • @scottwalker9766
    @scottwalker97666 ай бұрын

    I will take what i see fit and only what i see fit.

  • @scottwalker9766

    @scottwalker9766

    6 ай бұрын

    Science in a nutshell.

  • @scottwalker9766

    @scottwalker9766

    6 ай бұрын

    Some things the eye can not see.

  • @michaelgonzalez9058
    @michaelgonzalez90587 ай бұрын

    Which is dark matter

  • @johnhagan-zr4pm
    @johnhagan-zr4pm2 ай бұрын

    "Someone something turned on the Higgs Field" WHY ? HOW ? Was it God, a Pigeon or a cuddly furry that "turned on a mysterious Field" ? OK. The BEH Field just popped up out of nowhere and for no reason ?

  • @andrewcarbine7808
    @andrewcarbine7808 Жыл бұрын

    Let’s hope we never learn of the other two period tables

  • @UnKnown-xs7jt
    @UnKnown-xs7jt Жыл бұрын

    ❤😃💯🙏🏽

  • @mahoneytechnologies657
    @mahoneytechnologies6577 ай бұрын

    There are other much more important areas of Physics and other Sciences that need Money more than CERN, Money spent on Science must be prioritized.

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    7 ай бұрын

    It is. Most money goes to medicine by far. Since you don't know that, it's obvious that you are science illiterate. :-)

  • @donc-m4900
    @donc-m4900 Жыл бұрын

    I'll wait for the book untill its translated into American English. 😉

  • @christopherrobinson7541

    @christopherrobinson7541

    Жыл бұрын

    Isn't that an oxymoron.

  • @stayfocused6848
    @stayfocused6848 Жыл бұрын

    The boson of Higgs Boson is came from an Indian physicist Satendra Nath Bose.

  • @noisywan
    @noisywan Жыл бұрын

    Is there really a fundamental particle? Every fundamental particle must have fundamental particles so it should be impossible to call a particle as fundamental. It's temporary for that time.

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    Жыл бұрын

    There are no particles at all. There are only quanta. Quanta are irreversible energy exchanges. For the purposes of high energy physics the difference doesn't matter, which is why the majority of high energy physicists will tell you about their mental model (which is false), rather than the real scientific explanation, which is tedious to use in these limited scenarios.

  • @ayeshakawakil845

    @ayeshakawakil845

    Жыл бұрын

    There are no particle but fields

  • @davejones542
    @davejones542 Жыл бұрын

    Re: "we think gravitons will cause gravitational waves but we havent found them yet ". um... Gravity is only a description for space time curvature effect that mass causes itself so you wont find it. Spacetime is made up of the other particles.. so how do you bend a quark or an electron.. the theory is full of holes. I am sick of scientists self congratulating how clever we are. Need to be more humble. we know less than 5%

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    Жыл бұрын

    We don't bend quarks and electrons. Quarks and electrons are irreversible energy exchanges between different parts of the vacuum that we call "systems". The problem with "gravity" and "the graviton" is that it interferes directly with the background that is required to define what "energy" is and "where one system begins and another one ends". Our language is a good macroscopic approximation for the classical physical vacuum that creates everything else, it is not a good approximation for the the non-classical vacuum.

  • @seanclaflin8826
    @seanclaflin8826 Жыл бұрын

    The higgs boson is not useless, we do not yet know it's usefulness

  • @schmetterling4477

    @schmetterling4477

    Жыл бұрын

    It stabilizes matter. That's useful enough. No Higgs, no matter. ;-)

  • @davejones542
    @davejones542 Жыл бұрын

    made easy... um

  • @brandonfetter3559
    @brandonfetter3559 Жыл бұрын

    24:48 Saying "someOne or something" triggered the Higgs Field is pretty irrational..

  • @stoatystoat174
    @stoatystoat174 Жыл бұрын

    :)

  • @salwaneleyland5874
    @salwaneleyland5874 Жыл бұрын

    --±++ im sure you see just nutral si Ø ±

  • @anthonyalbillar-montez5946
    @anthonyalbillar-montez5946 Жыл бұрын

    We do not have ilizreanas consent to use her for science no more.

  • @michaelgonzalez9058
    @michaelgonzalez90587 ай бұрын

    Cicumference's

  • @MinolleoneSilva-hw6no
    @MinolleoneSilva-hw6noАй бұрын

    මොඩ අක්කලට හොදයි මෙව

  • @philippewinston2740
    @philippewinston2740 Жыл бұрын

    Gobbledygook madame Gagnon is *charabia* in french

  • @hamsterclamper

    @hamsterclamper

    Жыл бұрын

    N’importe quoi

  • @philippewinston2740

    @philippewinston2740

    Жыл бұрын

    @@hamsterclamper exactly

  • @patriciajob7829

    @patriciajob7829

    Жыл бұрын

    Gagnon in french with a S at the end means "lets win together" or "we win". Charabia means in french talking in a laangage not understandible. Far from what I heard. And for her name, what a great programm ! As a lecturer interesting, pedagogue, adaptable, great. She explains something we don't usualy hear of. And she's doing it with passion, humour and pedagogie. So thumb down for your non constructive note

  • @philippewinston2740

    @philippewinston2740

    Жыл бұрын

    @@patriciajob7829 vous n'êtes pas francophone de naissance ? Je le suis.Mais votre petit esprit se trahit par vos fautes d'orthographes aussi. Improve your english

  • @fb9010
    @fb9010 Жыл бұрын

    the usual presentation that does not explain anything; she is really losing it....very little lucidity

  • @Dr_LK
    @Dr_LK Жыл бұрын

    Due to language limitations she makes many mistakes in her statements... after the first few minutes I had to switch it off. Very tiresome speaker. Sorry.

  • @Mountainmonths
    @Mountainmonths Жыл бұрын

    particle accelerators are just massive money pits and never produced anything of practical value

  • @michaelsommers2356

    @michaelsommers2356

    Жыл бұрын

    You do realize that the World Wide Web was invented at CERN, don't you?

  • @nwogamesalert

    @nwogamesalert

    Жыл бұрын

    @@michaelsommers2356 No

  • @matthewwakeham2206

    @matthewwakeham2206

    Жыл бұрын

    The thing with scientific research is you find out the value afterwards. Sometimes decades later. Without pointless research there would be no science and we'd still be hitting rocks with other rocks.

  • @nwogamesalert

    @nwogamesalert

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@matthewwakeham2206 "You find out the value afterwards". Yes, as well as the eventual dangers and adverse effects of new knowledge. It seems to be getting more and more like a gamble. The over the top interest in promoting the untested vax is just one example, the operations on healthy children another.

  • @michaelsommers2356

    @michaelsommers2356

    Жыл бұрын

    @@nwogamesalert Well, it was.

  • @keithjones2379
    @keithjones2379 Жыл бұрын

    This would make a lot more sense if she was a man.

Келесі