Pyramids, dark matter & the Big Bang theory - What’s holding our universe together? | DW Documentary

Without elementary particles, there’d be no X-Ray machines, no Internet and no electricity. Because some elementary particles penetrate matter without destroying it, they’re a boon for scientific and medical applications.
But have all the elementary particles been discovered? Researchers are endeavoring to answer that question. They’re decoding the protein structure of viruses or showing us cavities in the Egyptian pyramids. If scientists at the research center German Electron Synchroton (DESY) succeed in sending light particles through matter, this could provide evidence for a new, as yet undiscovered elementary particle. Why is this important? We still don’t know what ca. 85 percent of the matter in the universe consists of. We call it dark matter. Solving this mystery won’t just tell us what’s holding the world together at its core, it’ll also explain the glue that’s holding the entire universe together. Prof. Christian Schwanenberger and other leading scientists take us to DESY in Hamburg and the European Organization for Nuclear Research to see the tunnels and laboratories and observe the relevant field studies. The film also tells the story of particle physics and the key discoveries of Wilhelm Conrad Röntgen and Peter Higgs.
#documentary #dwdocumentary
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Пікірлер: 359

  • @maheshsargasree.
    @maheshsargasree.Ай бұрын

    00:08 Elementary particles are the basic components holding the universe together. 03:49 History and evolution of the concept of elementary particles 10:28 Revolutionary method for virtually reading papyrus 13:47 CMS experiment at CERN explores fundamental forces and building blocks of matter 20:38 Muon imaging reveals hidden chambers in pyramids 23:42 Utilizing particle physics in cellular phone technology and virus research 29:41 Protein crystallography advances drug development 32:45 The search for dark matter is crucial for understanding the universe. 38:53 Dark matter experimentation and its impact on understanding the universe 41:49 Elementary particles and the universe's structure

  • @Vasileski88

    @Vasileski88

    Ай бұрын

    thank you 👍👍

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    Ай бұрын

    How do you detect muon? How do you accelerate electrons or protons? Where are the magnets to accelerate? Why did you go 100 meters down, if for muon, it doesn't seem to work. If there is no absolute vacuum (which is not possible) all the particles will collide with air atoms.

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    Ай бұрын

    Gluon is a british guy's imagination, confirmed by a fake french scientist and proved by a even faker german einstein.

  • @Nerinav1985

    @Nerinav1985

    25 күн бұрын

    World class documentary. Very informative and interesting. Best thing is : DW does not trick viewers into clicking a story and later compelling readers / viewers to pay for full content. That's what many greedy media companies are doing.

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    25 күн бұрын

    @@Nerinav1985 They have lots of money and hidden mission, that is why.

  • @rajnirani7772
    @rajnirani7772Ай бұрын

    What a documentary! Anyone who thinks that they have no interest in particle physics, watch this. We are living in a very exciting time where scientists around the world are trying to solve the most fundamental question of every subject, who are we, where hv we come from and are we alone. I don't know if it's possible or okay to smile at the end of a physics docu, but this made me smile. I hope I will have some answers regarding dark matter and dark energy in my lifetime.

  • @roshanshetty167

    @roshanshetty167

    Ай бұрын

    Yes very exciting times indeed..there's so so much to uncover... But the pace of progress is staggering across different fields.... Pretty optimistic there will immense progress in our understanding of the fundamental questions of life in this century🤞

  • @rajnirani7772

    @rajnirani7772

    Ай бұрын

    @@roshanshetty167 Hopefully!

  • @mrhassell

    @mrhassell

    Ай бұрын

    Since the inception of the Nobel Prize in 1901, no Nobel Prize has ever been revoked. Once awarded, the prize remains intact. The Statutes of the Nobel Foundation explicitly state that no appeals can be made against the decision of a prize-awarding body regarding the award of a prize. This policy applies to all Nobel Prizes, including those in Physics, Chemistry, Literature, Peace, and Physiology or Medicine. Alan Guth, Georges Lemaître, Edwin Hubble and their theories are safe. Their theories and concepts, are clearly in need of more than a minor rethink however.

  • @user-lt9cm1pv3q
    @user-lt9cm1pv3qАй бұрын

    DW is the global champion for providing exceptional information and education.🎉

  • @PolarChimes
    @PolarChimesАй бұрын

    This helped me understand what's going on at the LHC and what elementary particles are. Thank you!

  • @oluremiogunsanya8479
    @oluremiogunsanya8479Ай бұрын

    The beauty of this video is the simplicity of its contents as narrated. Thanks a lot.

  • @axelramirezludewig306
    @axelramirezludewig306Ай бұрын

    Thanks from Mexico for these great documentaries!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching! 😊

  • @dubsar
    @dubsarАй бұрын

    Does time have more than one dimension? We can define "back" and "forward" in time. But can we define "up", "down" "right", "left", or even "inside" and "outside"?

  • @jinfin221

    @jinfin221

    Ай бұрын

    Isn't time a dimension in itself?

  • @TheSubpremeState

    @TheSubpremeState

    Ай бұрын

    Time isn't real obviously. There's NOW and there's clocks. People talk of time passing as if it was some kind of wind 😂. Events occur. That doesn't mean time caused them to occur. Do we speak of miles as real when we take a long journey. Would we study miles?

  • @ChantsLirox

    @ChantsLirox

    Ай бұрын

    It has been shown there is no universal “now” - due to gravity and the fixed speed of light. But closer to home time becomes more relative (so to speak) as cause and effect, learning and living, life in a Newtonian cage is hinged on the passing of time, regardless of any opinion.

  • @toni2918

    @toni2918

    Ай бұрын

    I think spacetime is more accurate in describing the dimension where there is an “up”, “down”, “right”,”left” as relates to “time”. I read Stephen Hawking’s A Brief History of Time and it helped me understand that time and space are linked so closely that if you travel quickly through space, you can theoretically travel through time, depending on different observers who have different frames of reference. Look up time dilation, and theory of relativity too. It’s fascinating.

  • @stemc1322

    @stemc1322

    Ай бұрын

    Entropy

  • @allyourmaze
    @allyourmazeАй бұрын

    Our evening is saved! Thanks DW documentary!

  • @mohammedsaysrashid3587
    @mohammedsaysrashid3587Ай бұрын

    Another wonderful documentary and highly scientific research about ( particle physics ) science ... thank you🙏( DW) for sharing this magnificent documentary

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching and for your positive feedback!

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    Ай бұрын

    How do you detect muon? How do you accelerate electrons or protons? Where are the magnets to accelerate? Why did you go 100 meters down, if for muon, it doesn't seem to work. If there is no absolute vacuum (which is not possible) all the particles will collide with air atoms.

  • @Nerinav1985

    @Nerinav1985

    25 күн бұрын

    World class documentary. Very informative and interesting. Best thing is : DW does not trick viewers into clicking a story and later compelling readers / viewers to pay for full content. That's what many greedy media companies are doing.

  • @lpiccoli
    @lpiccoliАй бұрын

    Excellent! Funny to hear this around 33:10 - “…where proteins are again being collided…” 🎆

  • @jinfin221

    @jinfin221

    Ай бұрын

    Gym bros punching air rn

  • @evanstential
    @evanstentialАй бұрын

    love the TENET sample 😢

  • @kathykrol5942
    @kathykrol59425 күн бұрын

    I love learning, documentariesike DW are priceless.

  • @pres5049
    @pres5049Ай бұрын

    its facinating to think about it ''what is this'' why are we here and again what is it? is there an end or a begin or an outside.. its just crazy to think about.

  • @katlegokgethiliphoko
    @katlegokgethiliphokoАй бұрын

    The opening track to Passengers😊. Priceless🎉❤🙈

  • @tnductai
    @tnductaiАй бұрын

    DW docu for the win!

  • @HShango

    @HShango

    Ай бұрын

    Agreed 🤙🏿

  • @JJONNYREPP

    @JJONNYREPP

    Ай бұрын

    Pyramids, dark matter & the Big Bang theory - What’s holding our universe together? | DW Documentary 13.3.24 there's a theme within which unfolds various vignettes....?

  • @ecgwild
    @ecgwildАй бұрын

    A big thanks from India for this wonderful documentary

  • @ugyendoyafrombhutan4711
    @ugyendoyafrombhutan4711Ай бұрын

    Thanks for this ingenious events n sharing , greetings from Bhutan 🇧🇹

  • @user-ms2zw7wv5c
    @user-ms2zw7wv5cАй бұрын

    DW is my all time best channel.

  • @hinthegroove9740
    @hinthegroove9740Ай бұрын

    I like DW more each day 😊

  • @bobdylan2843

    @bobdylan2843

    Ай бұрын

    stop it

  • @mutepakabende3256

    @mutepakabende3256

    Ай бұрын

    Except when they paint China phymigo against the west

  • @ShaikhSalha
    @ShaikhSalha11 күн бұрын

    Amazing documentary. I wish more and more countries invest in research and development instead of weapons and destruction.

  • @EustaquioSantimano
    @EustaquioSantimanoАй бұрын

    Mind blowing documentary .. or can i say Proton blowing documentary. Thank you DW !!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!

  • @user-ms2zw7wv5c
    @user-ms2zw7wv5cАй бұрын

    What an explanation?. SUPERB. You covered the diverse researches in short time. This only possible for DW.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching!

  • @sanjaygadhalay1523
    @sanjaygadhalay1523Ай бұрын

    amazing and very infprmative content iswhat i always look and expect from DW thank you. team DW

  • @genuinefreewilly5706
    @genuinefreewilly5706Ай бұрын

    Kudos to DW docs for wonderful science journalism its always interesting

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching and for your positive feedback. Greetings from Germany!

  • @Nerinav1985

    @Nerinav1985

    25 күн бұрын

    World class documentary. Very informative and interesting. Best thing is : DW does not trick viewers into clicking a story and later compelling readers / viewers to pay for full content. That's what many greedy media companies are doing.

  • @user-il1yf8lp4x
    @user-il1yf8lp4xАй бұрын

    This video helps me to learned a lot of things which was unknown

  • @SA-yc9lf
    @SA-yc9lfАй бұрын

    Mind blowing 😮 how mysterious the particle physics really is! We want to know more about ancient things like pyramids. What was the true purpose of building such an enormous structure in that ancient era?

  • @nuance7183
    @nuance7183Ай бұрын

    I love this channel! Thanks DW for the awesome information.

  • @Mkbshg8

    @Mkbshg8

    Ай бұрын

    Channel 4 and BBC do some good stuff too.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching and taking the time to comment!

  • @Nerinav1985
    @Nerinav198525 күн бұрын

    World class documentary. Very informative and interesting. Best thing is : DW does not trick viewers into clicking a story and later compelling readers / viewers to pay for full content. That's what many greedy media companies are doing.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    24 күн бұрын

    Thanks for watching and for your constructive feedback! :-)

  • @joshualumbe1842
    @joshualumbe1842Ай бұрын

    Yeah! when your favourite doc channel goes metaphysical.

  • @TomHendricksMusea
    @TomHendricksMuseaАй бұрын

    My Model For The First Events in the Beginning of the Universe. (From left to right) 1. Singularity before the Big Bang was eternal photons. 2. Big Bang was a release of photon energy. 3. Photons through pair conversion, created space time; and both the fundamental particles and first atoms of hydrogen and helium. 4. The universe temperature continued to drop until the annihilation phase when all free electrons (e-) and positrons (e+) not in atoms, began to annihilate and turn into pure energy. 5. This massive universe wide conversion of mass to energy caused the inflation phase. This model suggests my answers to these physics questions. Q. What was the singularity that started the Big Bang? A. Eternal photons outside of space and time. Q. Where did the anti matter go? A. It went into the protons and neutrons. Protons have 2 positrons and one electron. Neutrons have 1 proton and one electron. Q. Why did inflation happen? A. When the temperature fell low enough, free electrons and positrons annihilated in a universal wide explosion of energy that created the inflation period. *** The Big Bang singularity produced a zoo of waves. So which ones lasted? Most compatible waves formed atoms, molecules, etc (or the most neutral didn't react with anything) while the rest decayed. That is important clues to every aspect of physics. That is a physics natural selection. More psy phy physics from a sci-fi writer.

  • @shadabfariduddin6784
    @shadabfariduddin6784Ай бұрын

    Danke for this extraordinary docu. Loved it ❤❤❤

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching and sharing your thoughts!

  • @JP-nw6hh
    @JP-nw6hhАй бұрын

    In this lifetime can't wait to see, unthinkable breakthroughs in the different branches of the science with help of these known/currently-unknown particles.

  • @deeb3272
    @deeb3272Ай бұрын

    wait till elementary particles goes to college

  • @mutepakabende3256

    @mutepakabende3256

    Ай бұрын

    😂

  • @marcin959
    @marcin959Ай бұрын

    Nothing beats a DW documentary

  • @natalieopp8318
    @natalieopp8318Ай бұрын

    How do you share a picture

  • @jimsmith3971
    @jimsmith3971Ай бұрын

    Top quality documentary. DW is the best.

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching :)

  • @KAZISAYED69
    @KAZISAYED69Ай бұрын

    Nice documentary

  • @pavelsmith2267
    @pavelsmith2267Ай бұрын

    Macro genetics. In order to create a revolutionized kinetic impulse wave. Any impulse has a two span function. Therefore the macro knowledge is unattainable. Macro measurement requirements include trigonometric achievements.

  • @nachtwinkel1414
    @nachtwinkel1414Ай бұрын

    François baron Englert is a Belgian physicist, not French..

  • @Mkbshg8
    @Mkbshg8Ай бұрын

    @7:30 woah, chill a bit there mate!

  • @hanssacosta1990
    @hanssacosta1990Ай бұрын

    Best documentary channel!!!!❤❤❤❤❤

  • @ShonMardani
    @ShonMardaniАй бұрын

    How do you detect muon? How do you accelerate electrons or protons? Where are the magnets to accelerate? Why did you go 100 meters down, if for muon, it doesn't seem to work. If there is no absolute vacuum (which is not possible) all the particles will collide with air atoms.

  • @christiabacon8001
    @christiabacon8001Ай бұрын

    Learned a whole lot!👍

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    We’re glad to hear that! Thanks for watching. 😊

  • @gracesadventures7485
    @gracesadventures748519 күн бұрын

    The music at the beginning was from the sci fi movie Passenger featuring Chris Pratt, Jennifer Lawrence and Michael Sheen.

  • @thewillsfamilyaccount6486
    @thewillsfamilyaccount6486Ай бұрын

    I wonder what they would find in the "machine" in covid 19 virus? Very interesting doc.. nicely done..

  • @AsadKhan-uo9vw
    @AsadKhan-uo9vwАй бұрын

    The passenger movie music is so good

  • @pakbehrattv
    @pakbehrattvАй бұрын

    For some months i research for such intersting research on particle physics love from pakistan

  • @nonyobiz-records
    @nonyobiz-recordsАй бұрын

    scalar bosons not scaler :)

  • @Erik-rp1hi
    @Erik-rp1hiАй бұрын

    Cool, did not know Germany had all these tools and programs.

  • @raatuwaitangi8372
    @raatuwaitangi837221 күн бұрын

    Experimenting with forces beyond our understanding is exciting as much as it could turn out unapologetically devastating.

  • @Ludawig
    @Ludawig26 күн бұрын

    Genuine question. Why do elementary particles function as they do?

  • @OnlineMD
    @OnlineMDАй бұрын

    Do I sense the voice of Liam Neeson at times in the video???

  • @rainbowheartdaddy
    @rainbowheartdaddyАй бұрын

    @4:10 Some Buddhists call them “paramāṇu”.

  • @jinfin221

    @jinfin221

    Ай бұрын

    Hindus too.

  • @TomHendricksMusea
    @TomHendricksMuseaАй бұрын

    The Curvature of Space May Be Caused by Anti Gravity, Not Gravity. The curvature of space is now defined as this: Massive bodies, like planets, have gravitational fields around them that causes light or any matter to travel in curved paths around them. My suggestion is that the expanding space caused by dark energy, an anti gravity like force, causes light or matter to travel in curved paths around massive bodies. Therefore it's not gravity causing curved space, but the anti gravity force, dark energy causing curved space. The expanding force of dark energy is 70% of the universe and by far the greatest force in the universe. It pushes and expands everywhere in space. But it is weakest where there is massive bodies; because, there is no empty space there to push back from! The dark energy drops off significantly near massive bodies. This dark energy pushes or expands from all sides. But there is little dark energy pushing back between the planet and a passing photon, or matter of any kind. That's where dark energy is the weakest. Therefore any photons or matter of any kind that is nearing a planet are pushed by dark energy toward the planet. They are pushed toward it from empty space, not pulled toward it because of gravity. The expanding force of dark energy between any planet and a photon is weak and weaker the closer the two objects are to each other. This is the opposite of gravity. See drawing. When the photon traveling from left to right approaches the planet, dark energy striking the planet from all sides is much greater than the weak amount of dark energy between the photon and planet. This causes the photon to be pushed toward the planet in a curved path. This helps explains an alternate reason for the curvature of space. This suggests curvature of space is caused by dark energy.

  • @lokeshsingh78
    @lokeshsingh78Ай бұрын

    You guys explained rather very well why HIGGS is in the name of Higgs Boson, but did not mentioned BOSON. West will be west. Now have some morality and explain and give proper respect to great physicist S N Bose.

  • @riteshparmar2057

    @riteshparmar2057

    Ай бұрын

    Because the particle follow Bose-einstein statistics .

  • @crewrangergaming9582

    @crewrangergaming9582

    Ай бұрын

    ​@@riteshparmar2057 Shouldn't even have Einstein's name in it. It was Bose alone who did it, he just sent his research to Einstein and Einstein ended up sticking his name too on it.

  • @kuntal21st

    @kuntal21st

    Ай бұрын

    I was looking for this comment. Thanks.

  • @sirbarringtonwomblembe4098

    @sirbarringtonwomblembe4098

    29 күн бұрын

    Professor Higgs died on Mon, aged 94.

  • @leonsantamaria9845

    @leonsantamaria9845

    7 күн бұрын

    So professor Albert Einstein is gone... not mention about him...🫵😉

  • @icywind3337
    @icywind3337Ай бұрын

    In my opinion, the universe seems to exist as a state where the entirety of all time and space is stopped at once as one set. It just seems that our human cognitive process moves along an axis of time in one of those spaces, constantly spinning around...

  • @Robert-ps8fj
    @Robert-ps8fjАй бұрын

    Dark empty space with an invisible force that hold everything in the entire unmeasurable universe.....

  • @democraticman3602
    @democraticman3602Ай бұрын

    Ok! Here it is! Why are we looking for a particle when we don't even fully understand the physics of black holes or the quantum world. Maybe the answer is simple, it comes from the relationship between black holes being centrifuge to galaxies, a field of power generation unmeasurable by human calibration. Almost like an anti-matter of sorts.

  • @hhwippedcream
    @hhwippedcreamАй бұрын

    Can't wait to see what these folks could do with quantum and ai as much as those inevitabilities scare me.

  • @lxlx3458
    @lxlx3458Ай бұрын

    Thank you for sharing with us!

  • @Harsha.............
    @Harsha.............Ай бұрын

    Danke. From India🇮🇳

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thank you for watching :)

  • @SublimeMind
    @SublimeMindАй бұрын

    Love this channel!

  • @Robert-ps8fj
    @Robert-ps8fjАй бұрын

    I wonder why a collision of two meteor in the outer space don't form another form of planet....

  • @toni2918
    @toni2918Ай бұрын

    Other people: dedicated to discovering new elementary particles Me: dedicated to discovering new burger joints on DoorDash

  • @goldnutter412
    @goldnutter412Ай бұрын

    To me the important part of the pyramid story is that they point at a triangle in the sky.. And the "book of the dead" could be called the book of life and choice.. the meaning of life.. or similar names

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    Ай бұрын

    Pyramids were built with the stone blocks excavated to dig the Suez Canal.

  • @SaidAlSeveres
    @SaidAlSeveresАй бұрын

    This is so fascinating I could just hurl ⚛️

  • @dearou3
    @dearou3Ай бұрын

    6:57 - no contamination

  • @Video2Webb
    @Video2WebbАй бұрын

    Thank you for this film. I now know something about the experiment to find existence of dark matter (or not) and also, indirectly, the contemporary plans to investigate the CMB more deeply. My interest was also sparked about 'messenger proteins' and want to find out more about those too. Great work!

  • @DWDocumentary

    @DWDocumentary

    Ай бұрын

    Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment! We are pleased that you found the documentary interesting. :)

  • @shumailkhan6278
    @shumailkhan6278Ай бұрын

    Wow ❤outstanding absolutely brilliant I love it .

  • @JJONNYREPP

    @JJONNYREPP

    Ай бұрын

    Pyramids, dark matter & the Big Bang theory - What’s holding our universe together? | DW Documentary 13.3.24 It has all been posited before. akin to dusting down childish notions. that's how retarded nature has become. criminal.

  • @anadossantos1429
    @anadossantos1429Ай бұрын

    Amazing documentary

  • @amuhadri1912
    @amuhadri1912Ай бұрын

    Great documentary..

  • @whitemountainblueocean
    @whitemountainblueoceanАй бұрын

    Amazing documentry about science

  • @lindasvensson593
    @lindasvensson593Ай бұрын

    imagine if humanity united peacefully

  • @mykofreder1682
    @mykofreder1682Ай бұрын

    An important thing is the mixing interfaces between internal and external gravitation backgrounds that causes lensing in the worst case, it could have strength in that interface. You could image such a nonvisible interface with gravitation exiting the core of a galaxy and incoming from the surrounding background. If pressure develops internally the arms would be path of least resistance and would link them to the body of the galaxy through a common internal background, gradually instead of abruptly reaching external background as you go down the arm. The arm would be a way to vent internal gravitational pressure like a heat sink on a computer chip. If that interface has any strength to not allow the external background in, it could be the thing keeping galaxies arms in sync with the central rotation.

  • @banditthedog6268

    @banditthedog6268

    Ай бұрын

    And the Nobel prize goes to....😊

  • @vickomen3697
    @vickomen3697Ай бұрын

    Are there any Egyptian Eyptologists

  • @itsmodsiw
    @itsmodsiwАй бұрын

  • @jamesc2226
    @jamesc2226Ай бұрын

    Time is the key to a lot of things we don’t understand. IF an explosion is powerful enough, and if material was expelled faster than the speed of light, which i believe is also the speed of time, this material would disappear. I get that things like light cannot naturally and unassisted travel faster than time as any particle doing so would no longer exist in this time dimension. it makes sense this would not happen easily. However matter with the assistance of explosive propulsion could leave this time dimension which is exactly what I believe dark matter is, matter that was expelled in an explosion, maybe the Big Bang, beyond the speed of time/light. This matter still exist, you can detect it, you just cant see it. Think of a black hole in the same light, pun intended. I believe what stops light at the event horizon is time has actually been put in reverse. This would mean a black hole is indeed a portal to another dimension. A black hole is literally a door to the past.

  • @toni2918

    @toni2918

    Ай бұрын

    Very interesting.

  • @explorethroughbangla1560
    @explorethroughbangla1560Ай бұрын

    Love from Bangladesh 🇧🇩

  • @robertskolimowski7049
    @robertskolimowski7049Ай бұрын

    How on earth can human mind come up with all those super ultra advanced technologies and equipment?🤔👏🕊

  • @davidbenyahuda5190

    @davidbenyahuda5190

    Ай бұрын

    Perhaps some of us are unaware that there's nothing new under the sun. 😊

  • @IndianIndian-dq5tn
    @IndianIndian-dq5tnАй бұрын

    Thankyou from India🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳

  • @John-cc9my
    @John-cc9myАй бұрын

    Dw is the best ❤

  • @user-ir6rm1jy5m
    @user-ir6rm1jy5m19 күн бұрын

    We already live in a Type 12 civilization

  • @ShahZahidKhan
    @ShahZahidKhanАй бұрын

    @25:14 The CMS detector was made in Pakistan 🇵🇰

  • @msdadsfsx

    @msdadsfsx

    Ай бұрын

    i heard that all hitec things related to space/ satellite are in made in pak

  • @kaanmehmut8841

    @kaanmehmut8841

    Ай бұрын

    Yep they are our cheap labour

  • @shriyanshgaur3628
    @shriyanshgaur3628Ай бұрын

    Best Docs of all times

  • @kuntal21st
    @kuntal21stАй бұрын

    15:15 It is not well known that the term Boson, owes its name to the pioneering work of the late Indian physicist Satyendra Nath Bose. Giving credit where it's due doesn't make anyone else less contributing.

  • @moncherixxx
    @moncherixxxАй бұрын

    Passengers intro !!! Love that movie!!

  • @paulgibby6932
    @paulgibby6932Ай бұрын

    If we didn't have gluons, nothing would stick together.

  • @TheStockwell

    @TheStockwell

    Ай бұрын

    No offense intended, but you're confusing gluons with stickytrons. 😏

  • @paulgibby6932

    @paulgibby6932

    Ай бұрын

    @@TheStockwell🤣

  • @shamarsh3882

    @shamarsh3882

    Ай бұрын

    Please take it back

  • @LanaKaniuka-ql3uo

    @LanaKaniuka-ql3uo

    Ай бұрын

    You realise that that word is created by man and universe is not created by man! Man just trying to understand the universe based on own mind comprehension and naming particles is not going to get you far in understanding the lifecycle of universe !!!

  • @TheStockwell

    @TheStockwell

    Ай бұрын

    @@LanaKaniuka-ql3uo Do tell us more, O Enlightened One! 🥱

  • @greendsnow
    @greendsnowАй бұрын

    What was before "Let there be Light!" ? Dark matter, maybe.

  • @samyakahite7106
    @samyakahite7106Ай бұрын

    if someone figures out quantum computer technology and dark matter ,it would completely be a game changer for them just like in medieval times someone bought a GUN to a sword fight.

  • @boogeyman8137
    @boogeyman813726 күн бұрын

    I can see hindi text in papyrus script..

  • @grzegorzpiasek9076
    @grzegorzpiasek907615 күн бұрын

    33:10 "Proteins been collided." 😂

  • @2yf
    @2yfАй бұрын

    -What's holding our universe together? -GOD -Elaborate -No 🗿

  • @edwardhinton1615
    @edwardhinton1615Ай бұрын

    Loved the 30 minutes of in depth explanations about how pyramids shaped the universe and elementary particles that didnt happen.

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    Ай бұрын

    Pyramids were built with the stone blocks excavated to dig the Suez Canal.

  • @davedsilva
    @davedsilvaАй бұрын

    There are more subatomic particles to be found and properly defined.

  • @kwcnasa
    @kwcnasaАй бұрын

    Resume @24:30

  • @DavidBrown-om8cv
    @DavidBrown-om8cvАй бұрын

    In the display at 5:02 in this video, :scaler bosons" should be "scalar bosons".

  • @user-yy9hk9od9u
    @user-yy9hk9od9uАй бұрын

    It's not pyramids.

  • @ShonMardani

    @ShonMardani

    Ай бұрын

    Pyramids were built with the stone blocks excavated to dig the Suez Canal.

  • @user-ir6rm1jy5m
    @user-ir6rm1jy5m19 күн бұрын

    We must immediately build quantum computers at warp speed

  • @bobbrown8661
    @bobbrown8661Ай бұрын

    Sounds pretty epic

  • @loofatar5620
    @loofatar5620Ай бұрын

    DW makes youtube a place of new perspectives and new dreams. Humanity and progress is a shared aspiration of all nations on earth.

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