"Anytime an astrophysicist puts the word dark in front of something it means we have no idea what we're talking about" -Neil DeGrasse Tyson

@superplaylists1616

Жыл бұрын

Well, in this case the word 'dark' is actually before something so 🤓☝

@leagueofotters2774

Жыл бұрын

@@superplaylists1616 Well, you failed to take into account that it is actually immediately preceding so...

@ratemisia

Жыл бұрын

@@superplaylists1616 Because that NDGT joke was directly pertaining to dark matter..?

@its_meenay

Жыл бұрын

exactly

@joshswimmerly7110

Жыл бұрын

Lots of people didn't know what they were talking about until they did. Some guy on the Internet.

Had a good friend working for his PhD for the Italian side of the project. The material science is insane. They used copper from old sunken ships for a lot of the hardware, because it is way less contaminated with radiation. Super interesting projects and marvelous engineering

@Raj-gr6dy

Жыл бұрын

That's so cool!

@ahaveland

Жыл бұрын

It is steel that they use from the ships that were sunk before the nuclear tests, or any iron that was made before then.

@rafaellang3051

Жыл бұрын

You made me post my first youtube comment. Ever. ;) We use lead from sunken Roman ships. But that's super rare, so it's really only used in the CUORE experiment for some of the shielding, and for soldering stuff in some specialized applications, such as in CRESST. Old iron is too brittle. And copper can be made extremely clean using electrolysis (and even cleaner doing the electrolysis underground)

@irw4350

Жыл бұрын

BOLLOCKS

@risenHigher

Жыл бұрын

Wow

I am never not amazed at just how much Humans are able to find with nothing but just thinking.

@david203

11 ай бұрын

I am not at all amazed at myself for my unremarkable reaction to comments like this.

@Idellphany

11 ай бұрын

Humanity is truly amazing :D

@Paul-rs4gd

10 ай бұрын

@@Idellphany Just wait until AI gets its turn !

@rosemarietolentino3218

5 ай бұрын

Only way some things exist in the world.

@aquarock-fq2lm

2 ай бұрын

Thinking, and then writing it down so other people can think about it as well.

Thanks for sharing this. I went to the mine site when they made the announcement of its first stage completion. They wouldn’t let me in though 🙂

@poopymaster_kingXxninjaXX69420

Жыл бұрын

this comment needs more likes!!!

@stevenstrotsgraz636

Жыл бұрын

🙂

@KnightFury9900

Жыл бұрын

tf 🫠

@poopymaster_kingXxninjaXX69420

Жыл бұрын

pinn

@Swaxol

Жыл бұрын

:(

"It may elude us, but at least we tried." The essence of science in one sentence!

@mochiebellina8190

Жыл бұрын

a well and good but it doesnt condone all the damage done by falsi and the insane K0^id mandates/lockdowns. There wasnt a bit of science in that hokum, just exertion of command and control. period.

@MegaBanne

Жыл бұрын

""" Our model of the universe can't be wrong. The evidence has to be wrong. """ Dark matter in a nutshell. Imagine talking about the essence of science in the meta of extreme cases of pseudoscience. Imagine saying the same when someone's experiment to find god failed. If there is no way to disprove something it has no place in science what so ever. Tell me how to disprove dark matter or accept that it is BS.

@Roxor128

Жыл бұрын

@@MegaBanne I don't particularly care if dark matter gets thrown out or not. If we can refine general relativity so dark matter becomes unnecessary to explain what we see, GOOD! We've got a better explanation than we do now. If one of these experiments actually pans out and finds the stuff, also good! More interesting things to investigate.

@zarblitz

Жыл бұрын

@@MegaBanne all models are wrong. Some are useful.

@Oscaragious

Жыл бұрын

I would say the essence of science is learning. If we try, but don't learn, it's kinda pointless, right?

"But at least we tried." What a great moment to end the video. That we may never discover the answer to some of our biggest questions, yet try anyway, is the core essence of scientific inquiry.

@cheezynachos9668

Жыл бұрын

Its one hella cost research tho

@BBBrasil

Жыл бұрын

@@cheezynachos9668 Quantum mechanics, nuclear physics, space faring, all measurable in percentage of Earth's gdp. But we got microchips, solar panels, CT / PET scans / MRI, satellite communications... We are a much better off civilization than early 20th century's. Imagine how DM can affect our lives regarding energy, propulsion and materials alone!

@Wild-Eye

Жыл бұрын

I liked that too. Cheers.

@coreym162

Жыл бұрын

Ehh! He's a flip flop. Especially by discounting legitimate Dark Matter observations like random Gravitational Lensing. He doesn't even mention it. It's clearly something and isn't bound by a name. Whatever this stuff is if harnessed would make that hologram Jaws in Back to the Future 2 possible and completely replace VR and monitors. The possibilities are endless. Flying Cars would be made possible too and making heavy objects (like buildings) very light.

@kayenby

Жыл бұрын

@@coreym162 Either you've just thrown up your alphabet soup or you've put too much trust in science fiction to tell you what dark matter is. Dark matter isn't theoretical negative matter.

This channel is just such a gift.

@AstrovvCha

2 ай бұрын

True

@O0OMega

2 ай бұрын

Real

Great video Derek! I love how Geraint F. Lewis sums it up at the end. Thank you also for leaving the clips of how emotional scientists can be with their pet projects - good to remember.

The deeper you dive into physics and cosmology the freakier it gets.

@bowhunter8532

Жыл бұрын

And none of it matters at all....

@Kycilak

Жыл бұрын

@@bowhunter8532 Yeah, what use do we have for the knowledge of particles, we were completely happy with continuum. Electron? Useless... Neutron? What does it matter... Positron? That's clearly a made up particle...

@BillAnt

Жыл бұрын

Same goes for KZread. ;)

@senseisapphire7763

Жыл бұрын

@@bowhunter8532 *matters* (physics joke)

@bowhunter8532

Жыл бұрын

@@Kycilak Do you have Asperger's? Triggering you guys is too easy and hilarious.

It never stops to amaze me how one can build a detector for particles when we don't know what those particles are. It's like telling a person from the stone age to go and find metal.

@Foolish188

Жыл бұрын

Some stone ager did find metal, that is how the Copper Age began.

@shukrantpatil

Жыл бұрын

@@Foolish188 and that’s how the dark matter age of humanity will begin , dark tech ? 🤣

@-morrow

Жыл бұрын

we know what to look for because dark matter interacts gravitationaly, which is a thing we can measure. it's like being blind but looking for the fire because it radiates heat.

@minamagdy4126

Жыл бұрын

More like telling a person from the stone age that they might get a shiny surface from heating up certain rocks hot enough. So long as they keep seeing rock after the fact, they will try to better insulate the rock or try to find other samples. When one finally melts, they may see a semi-shiny surface and assume, correctly, that they are close. They will likely then try to perfect smelting techniques to get a better finish/metal over time.

@Foolish188

Жыл бұрын

@@shukrantpatil I think they will just call it The Dark Age.😁

Man, the quality of your content sets the bar and then some! Keep up the great work and congrats on the recent collaborations too!

Veritasium.. outstanding work. Really well explained and I truly can't help but respect the fact that you actually reference your sources in the description, instead of just saying "facts" which other channels seem to produce with no attempt at reference. Thank you and great work!

@raven4k998

11 ай бұрын

or simply put the detectors range is less then they realize and as the earth orbits around the sun earth gets close enough to detect dark matter well and then scan results drop off as we get further away from it

@CamFlies

11 ай бұрын

@@raven4k998 uhh?

@raven4k998

11 ай бұрын

@@CamFlies yeah I know our dark matter detectors have a limited range if that's the case or it could be a black hole and as the earths orbit brings it close to it that's setting the detectors off and they drop off as we orbit away from the hole during the year you know fun times

@CamFlies

11 ай бұрын

@@raven4k998 I fail to see the relevance of your comment to mine tho lol

@kirakira9906

8 ай бұрын

​@@raven4k998What does it have to do with the main comment ._.

I normally watch you on my phone. But yesterday I walk in our living room and there you are in big screen TV, my grandson watching & listening to your every word! That's when we found out we both followed you on KZread! Your def multi-multi-gen, he's 11, I'm 63 - and we now watch together during his annual summer vacation with us! Great work! Priceless memories and conversations!

@skotch_izolentovich

Жыл бұрын

Wow! Great story!

@dylandutson1626

Жыл бұрын

Beautiful! My 4 year old daughter loves to watch "space videos" before bed and it's the best thing in the world.

@zeusp.3081

Жыл бұрын

I'm so happy for you and your grandson. You both have someone to share ideas and theories. I start sharing mine with people and they usually tune out or get bored. You're both blessed to have each other. Now, to the observatory! :)

@IMWeira

Жыл бұрын

I'm 75. Appeals to all, new brain or old.

@maxtmy8018

Жыл бұрын

This is so beautiful! I hope my daughters inherited my interest in anything (Astro)physics. In a few years I will know. And you and your grandson discovering this by accident is a great story.

"It may elude us, but at least we tried." That right there is what science is all about. Loved that quote.

@Phoboz

Жыл бұрын

Having evolved as sentient beings, in a universe where some things might never be detectable or provable, is the ultimate cosmic irony.

@drops2cents260

Жыл бұрын

That's one of the great things about science: even if an experiment fails, it may still be a win because of the interesting data gathered in the process which in turn may lead to fascinating new discoveries. So the most important science quote isn't "Heureka!", but: "Hey, that's funny..." - because that's how _every_ expansion of knowledge begins. 🙂

@camquoc5718

Жыл бұрын

ok

@zukae

Жыл бұрын

Luminiferous aether has eluded us for almost 200 years.

@davidcurr6221

Жыл бұрын

But when you are well and truly aware of the electric universe model, it is pretty much the dumbest statement ever.

Really loved this one, not only this being a question that has been haunting humanity for years but to see the excitement of the scientists in the field of study. I'm excited to see the result of the mirrored Dama/Libra! It might just indicate that they've been dectecting something else but the mere possibility that it will give similar results to its sister machine is life-changing.

Whoever took those points on the original wave and connected that with to dark matter is a genius

Here's to hoping we get a dark matter detection in our lifetime! Cheers

@xdorijanx9

Жыл бұрын

There's more chance for us to find inteligent life in our own solar system than to find dark matter.

@wicowan

Жыл бұрын

@@xdorijanx9 and where does that come from ?

@mostrosticator

Жыл бұрын

Don't hold your breath

@felixisaac

Жыл бұрын

@@dannyarcher6370 Oooh, now that's fascinating.

@Ashleysmith777

Жыл бұрын

Why? What are you gonna do with it? Sell it on ebay?

Incredible video! Just a small detail: Gran Sasso (the mountain over DAMA/LIBRA) is not in the Italian Alps, but in another mountain range called the Apennines.

@isagiyoichi5207

Жыл бұрын

How did u even watch the video in 9 minutes?

@Simoneytj

Жыл бұрын

Educational channel btw porcoddio

@GiulioPiccinno

Жыл бұрын

@@isagiyoichi5207 my brother in Christ, 2X does exist

@dramwertz4833

Жыл бұрын

@@GiulioPiccinno the greatest gift given to humankind

@GiulioPiccinno

Жыл бұрын

Anyway he says it in the first minute

This video was very informative and entertaining. I learned a lot about dark matter and the experiments that are trying to detect it. I especially liked the part where you explained how the SABRE project works and how it uses crystals to measure the recoil of atoms. The animations and visuals were also very helpful and engaging. Thank you for making this video and sharing your knowledge with us!.

Human beings finding dark matter is the equivilant of a character in a video game being able to find the physical hardware doing the processing to create his pixelated world.

@LogicCaster

Жыл бұрын

Prove it

@Tom-ts5qd

Жыл бұрын

Fall Guy

@darishopkins2573

Жыл бұрын

Which is pretty simple since humans have total control over it all.

@Hookah_Horns

Жыл бұрын

Whoa

@kenan534

2 ай бұрын

Nah it's like finding admin codes, more abilities and understanding of the game. we finna get dark matter tech

15:00 "But at least we tried." I love that sentiment. I feel like that captures so much of humanity in it.

@dangerfly

Жыл бұрын

It seems strange to consider "not solvable" as a possibility. It's not going anywhere so we have plenty of time to discover it.

@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721

Жыл бұрын

@@dangerfly Ignoramus et ignorabamus. We do not know and will not know.

@UCjNrKLyRJI-abFA8qiNo92Q

Жыл бұрын

yolo

@dangerfly

Жыл бұрын

​@@vigilantcosmicpenguin8721 If our technology has improved exponentially within a few lifetimes then those who speak of impossibilities must only be considering their own lifetimes which is self-centered and myopic, is it not?

@clumsiii

Жыл бұрын

@@dangerfly lol "plenty of time" we are in an extinction event, there is no guarantee on time for our species

"It may elude us. But at least we tried." And this statement alone should underpin everything we humans attempt in future. We learn more from our failures than we ever would with a success. Even knowing how something DOESN'T work is important. It closes off dead ends in learning and research. Every failure is important to learn from. Do not deride them, otherwise you avoid learning the real lessons.

@Darkdaej

Жыл бұрын

Imagine that, scientists that aren't claiming they know everything... Big change from what we've been exposed to for the past 2 years...

@WimsicleStranger

Жыл бұрын

@@Darkdaej It's almost as if the knowledge has been continuously advancing and modified to support the newest verified evidence and 'certain people' such as yourself refuse to see the reality and make blanket statements that only show how ignorant they are.

@loturzelrestaurant

Жыл бұрын

@@Darkdaej Scientific Integrity probably demands to inform yourself about the current wave of anti-science and lgbt-hate, I'd argue. As if Science-KZreadrs and Atheist-Channel werent alwready-and-anyway kinda closely similar, but now it's literally them who impose the issues dubbed 'Trumpism' and Extremism in general. Telltale Atheist informs/warns about LGBT-Issues, so?

@loturzelrestaurant

Жыл бұрын

@@Darkdaej I mean, LGBT are really endangered right-now thx to the Republicans. Even harmful Bills aside, Ben Shapiro is right-now doing a massive Misinformation-Campaign to bring Gay's and Trans-People back into the Closet.

@Darkdaej

Жыл бұрын

@@loturzelrestaurant First...No they aren't. That statement is laughable. Second...kinda off topic, no?

Just a little geographical correction: this laboratory is not in the Italian Alps, but in the appennine, under the "Gran Sasso" (literally "big stone"), the highest non alpine Italian mountain

@mr.rabbit5642

Жыл бұрын

Yeah I'm going to Alps soon so I wanted to find where it is but I couldn't find a trace of it being in the Alps anywhere in the internet. Such a blunder by Veritasium

@Kansoganix

Жыл бұрын

@@mr.rabbit5642 Actually it's in the Dark Italian Alps. No surprise you didn't find it.

@davidenunin886

Жыл бұрын

@@Kansoganix pretty sure they re called appennines

@mr.rabbit5642

Жыл бұрын

@@Kansoganix "..nobody have been yet able to find it" :D

@MatthewBaka

Жыл бұрын

Mount Etna is the highest non alpine Italian mountain

WOW Derek what a brilliant, easy while thick, luminous while talking darkness, open episode of Veritasium You did! Simply Thank You. In the first animation you answered so many 'never dared to ask' questions i had about motus, speed, momentum of the Solar system travelling through empty space, and in the end a clever openess: let's see 🙏🏻❤️

@david203

11 ай бұрын

This is an incredibly oblique yet straightforward comment, bulky in the edges, yet so thin in the middle. I almost couldn't see it even though it was so large.

I'm a PhD candidate working on DM and I think this video was great. I see so much discussion online where people assume scientists are just being narcissistic when we assume DM exists and that it must be like the new version of luminiferous ether theory, because they're not in tune with just *how much* **independent** evidence we have that is cleanly explained by particle DM. My only gripe with the entire video would be that I wish you had mentioned specifically that the idea of a particle "we can't see" or being "dark" isn't absurd in the slightest--I think part of why laypeople have gripes with the idea is that they think it's absurd that we could just posit something "invisible" is there. In reality, we already know of MANY particles that are similarly "invisible"--like neutrinos! In this context, "invisible" just means "doesn't interact with light" which is precisely true of neutrinos, and yet we are bombarded with trillions upon trillions of solar neutrinos every second from the sun. Unfortunately, we are not so lucky that DM is as easy to detect as neutrinos :)

@dirremoire

Жыл бұрын

My prediction: A simple discovery by the JWT will finally put an end to DM. Better have a backup plan.

@ifbfmto9338

Жыл бұрын

Look I’m suspicious of dark matter theory because, if you’re going to try and invent an entire new class of particles that supposedly only interacts with matter/light through gravitational force alone, but there’s zero and I mean ZERO evidence that these supposed particles exist……… COULD (particle) dark matter theory turn out to be correct? Absolutely, yes, but forgive me for being suspicious of a theory that frankly has zero evidence in support of it We KNOW beyond reasonable doubt that there’s plenty of mass unaccounted for in our universe, this is true, and I also am suspicious as hell of MOND because (just like particle dark matter theory) it’s an ad hoc explanation with no real evidence to support its validity…… My basic point is this: Don’t think that the ‘opposition’ to dark matter theory is because it’s weird and people can’t ‘see it’ because quantum mechanics is absolutely weird as hell, but it’s true it gives very precise predictions and is verifiable and testable through endless experiments It is frankly unscientific at the core, to believe in particle dark matter theory as anything more than a POSSIBILITY, unless and until there is evidence for it We’ve spent years and billions of dollars building dark matter detectors and as of yet, nothing……… Again I’m not saying (particle) dark matter isn’t real, and it MIGHT be the best explanation we’ve so far come up with, but unless and until there’s actual evidence for it……. Forgive me for being a skeptic 🤷🏼‍♂️

@kair.6741

Жыл бұрын

Fascinating!!

@beaub152

Жыл бұрын

Though, something does not exist until it is proven to exist. It is possible we will "will" dark matter into existence because of how well the concept fixes our problems, but it is due to something different entirely. All so fascinating.

@raylevi5343

Жыл бұрын

This is not just about it being invisible but also intangible and only interacting through gravity.

Sometimes I feel ashamed to be a human, but sometimes I watch a Veritasium video and pride comes back. The means deployed to find the secrets of our universe are amazing. And it takes so much humility to say "it may elude us, but at least we tried"

@HITNUT

Жыл бұрын

yea you need to stop watching too much tiktok

@Prowamfordihno

Жыл бұрын

Don't be dramatic

@jablue4329

Жыл бұрын

The atrocities and terrible treatment of one another are examples of the lows. Don't let those things distract you from the highs.

@davidrice4873

Жыл бұрын

That is the human spirit we cant understand everything but we still want to learn

@Freak80MC

Жыл бұрын

@@Prowamfordihno Hard not to be when you see how humans treat each other. Look around every once and a while and you realize we haven't evolved much past our ape ancestors.

I was supposed to be writing my articles for my Masters Degree classes rn. I've been watching videos all afternoon. This is probably my 20th video. It's 10PM and I wrote nothing. (*presses play button)

So, a year down the road since this was posted now: have they been able to reach any sort of conclusion in Melbourne? Thanks for updating us, Derek.

@christophmayer3991

9 ай бұрын

They only started data collection in early 2023, so it's probably going to be a while before results are published. Moreover there are other experiments trying to replicate the DAMA/LIBRA results, and one from south korea (COSINE-100) managed to "in a way" replicate the results. I put this in quotation marks because with their initial data analysis method they got a null result (aka: they found no signal whatsoever) but then they took their data and analyzed it with the somewhat particular data analysis method DAMA/LIBRA used in their publications and "found" a signal as well. Problem: This COSINE-100 signal is almost the inverse (the phase is flipped) of the original DAMA/LIBRA signal, so this is no good news for the dark matter theory as it might be some other effect. Or even worse, the signal might have been induced by the data analysis method itself and be completely arbitrary (low frequency noise generated by the photo multiplier tubes that is not modeled/compensated correctly). For more info just google "An induced annual modulation signature in COSINE-100 data by DAMA/LIBRA’s analysis method", the paper is freely available, short, and the non technical part relatively easy to understand

@pierremansuy5906

9 ай бұрын

​@christophmayer3991 Thanks for the updates!

@elifdurmus8243

9 ай бұрын

@@christophmayer3991thanks so much for this!!

@sumguy8078

8 ай бұрын

​@@christophmayer3991thanks

@bobbobert9379

8 ай бұрын

​@@christophmayer3991so multiple detectors have been unable to replicate the results of DAMA, and when you apply the data analysis technique that they used to this other data, the pattern appears, out of phase. Not looking good for the validity of DAMAs results.

"it may elude us, but at least we've tried". This is so beautiful. That's why I love science. It's OK never to find out, but you've gotta try. Thanks for a great vid!!

@rintepis9290

Жыл бұрын

But we must know, we will know!

@Reclaimer77

Жыл бұрын

Okay normally I would agree with you but "Dark Matter" is such an obviously false and dumb theory that I have to say all the money dumped into finding a clearly non-existent particle was truly wasted. It's a bad theory that tries to crowbar a mystical magical particle to fill in the gaps of our understanding of gravity on large scales. They were NEVER going to find one and surely that was obvious from the start.

@storytimewithunclekumaran5004

Жыл бұрын

that statement made me laugh .. It felt more like "than why bother"...

@ShatabdaRoy115

Жыл бұрын

We have to live with possibility, we have to be optimistic, we have to hold our hopes to make it happen...

@mythoughtsonfaith1031

Жыл бұрын

there is much more important things to know right now, the money would be better spent dealing with useful work, rather than looking for something that is so elusive no one has made any observation of it.

It's comforting to know that this kind of research is being done. The kind that doesn't have any clear economic purpose, but instead is just for the sake of the pursuit of knowledge.

@Linshark

Жыл бұрын

This is a very important point! It's not obvious that a civilization would pay for this.

@scuttt1752

Жыл бұрын

amen brother

@myth1210

Жыл бұрын

There isnot a single research which don't have significant important. Sooner or later we are going to find the use of dark matter and it is gonna pay off. It just like 16th century people thinking what is gonna do good by learning about space and stars.

@revtomstiles

Жыл бұрын

Billions of dollars in grant money is not economic to you then?

@pluto8404

Жыл бұрын

dark matter is actually just the medium in which consciousness exists, aka it is the soul. that is why it can be found in mountians/ancient volcanos where xinu deposited souls at the beginning.

I appreciate the research and information you provided in this video. It's enlightening and thought-provoking. Thanks for sharing!

Being reminded that the sun is moving and earth is desperately trying to keep up is not what I needed today.

Incredible video!

@iro4201

Жыл бұрын

How do I take a screenshot on Windows 10? Plz help

@transauf4445

Жыл бұрын

@@iro4201 you are on youtube bruh, just search for it

@jamesleadbeatter3632

Жыл бұрын

@@iro4201 alt f4

@randomacc7721

Жыл бұрын

@@iro4201 win+shift+s

Man, I just need to take a minute here. I’m physics graduate and at one time in my life, very recently actually, I used to want to be a scientist. When the time came around for me to choose my Masters, I chose to study Dark Matter. It was almost my whole life for nearly three years, but academia just wasn’t for me. Coupled with the pandemic, I quit for the sake of my mental health and am much happier now, but man. Hearing all the names of the experiments, of the physicists involved, the history and development of the theory… It takes me back you know? I still love physics, I still admired it and I still understand it. In a way, I miss it, but I don’t think I want to be a scientist. I’m happy just reading articles every now and then, remembering what I spent years studying, revisiting a huge part of my life. I kind of lost track here. Anyway, I just wanted to say thank you for the video. It almost feels like one last visit before leaving a place I know I’ll never be in again. Thanks

@dullaf4099

Жыл бұрын

academia is switching your brain from analog to binary.

@alfredpennyworth177

Жыл бұрын

Conduct your own little experiments bro, if you can. Make humanity proud.

@asmitaghorai7332

Жыл бұрын

That's kinda sad but yeah absolutely alright, keep doing whatever you find happiness in! And if you think there really was something serious that held you back from pursuing your true interests, don't worry man you got this. You'll sure get it right this time.

@nielsgieseler347

Жыл бұрын

Man, I feel you. I specialized in theoretical particle physics with dark matter in mind for my entire masters programm. Now I'm starting my thesis in nanooptics because I think I'm not cut out for writing down theories that might get experimentally checked several decades from now. I needed something more tangible you know? But I still miss the stuff. Nice to know that I'm not the only one.

@HiZombies

Жыл бұрын

I 100% agree with you, I recently finished my masters before running away from acadamia. It was interesting hearing about DAMA/LIBRA again in an optimistic light, i got so used to hearing people say, "yeah but no one else can repeat it" and dismissing it you forget that they have discovered something even if it is just tourists cause DM detector interference.

Saying Brilliant is everywhere and interactive, is one of the best sponsor intros relative to the topic I have seen

If Dark Matter didn’t interact with itself at all aside from gravity, wouldn’t it end up piling together into singularities in places? If there aren’t repelling forces to keep particles from occupying the same space?

@LogicCaster

Жыл бұрын

Could be

@aracdestroyerofworlds

Жыл бұрын

Okay so exposition time from someone who's currently working on dark matter densities. If dark matter does interact with itself, then yes there would be the dark matter equivalent of friction and dark matter would slowly migrate to already dense places in the Universe. This is because friction is the result of particles colliding/interacting and re-distributing their energies, and changing the energy of a particle alters its trajectory. However, we have no evidence (that is significant and that I know of) for this dark matter self-interaction. Think back to the Bullet cluster example. If the dark matter did self-interact significantly, it would have behaved more like the ordinary matter; colliding and getting stuck in the middle. This didn't happen, and instead the dark matter clouds passed through each other completely unfazed. No significant self-interaction means no way of re-distributing energy, and thus dark matter particles don't alter their trajectories once they're on a set path. This means that the only dark matter particles that would end up in singularities, are the ones that were already going to collide with one head-on, and the radius of no escape from a heavy object is very small compared to the rest of the Universe. So yeah, that's why we have dark matter zipping around all over the place.

@ghostprime6320

Жыл бұрын

@@paulthomas963 Curious, why do you think forces arent carried by particles? And why do you think degeneracy pressure should be a fundamental force when its just an extreme manifestation of the pauli exclusion principle but the Strong/Weak forces shouldnt be fundamental forces when they describe how atoms stay together?

@user-pt8zt8ip3b

10 ай бұрын

Hấp dẫn! 💪📢

@Diamond_Tiara

10 ай бұрын

gravity itself, we observe space-time curvature. in a group of billions and billions of stars, that ákes a lot of curvature, including a slower time, slower speed, hence the center of galaxy appears in sync.

That cave and the whole experiment is some serious engineering. The amount of work that must have gone into that is insane

@gusmusicau

Жыл бұрын

It's like constantly being like "aha, that could affect the result!! better take EVERY PRECAUTION EVER"

@TheJamesRedwood

Жыл бұрын

That's a mine. Caves are natural.

@DaylightRobberyCA

Жыл бұрын

Check out the LZ project - a similar detector that uses liquid xenon in a crostat a mile underground in an abandoned gold mine in south dakota

@richardprice5978

Жыл бұрын

things like this are the reason to got to mars as we as a civilised world learn from it and better are living standards ect.

@happyfase

Жыл бұрын

@@TheJamesRedwood thanks, Neal DeGrasse Tyson.

Your pronunciation of “Dunkle Materie” (“dark matter” in German) has me in tears. 😂

@tedp9146

Жыл бұрын

„duncle materiiiiiiiii“

@quertz42

Жыл бұрын

Perhaps for english-speaking people, this is a more close approximation to the pronunciation: doonk-lair (without the r at the end) mah-tair-e-air (but no r at the end)

@thomasrinneberg7012

Жыл бұрын

I was searching for this comment 😀 Somehow I'm disappointed, I had expected Derek to not blunder on this 😉

@mark-alexanderschwarzbich4318

Жыл бұрын

odd German word in an English sentence - to native English speakers 🧐 - to native German speakers 🤡 I wonder if it's the same way around also?

@jonathanbauer9279

Жыл бұрын

@@mark-alexanderschwarzbich4318 we use so much English vocabulary during our day to day communication, that the pronunciation is, at least for younger generations, usually not that bad

0:47 The Dama/Libra is under the Gran Sasso mountain chain in Abruzzo, actually it’s the highest mountain in the Appennini. The Alps are located in the northern Italy going from est to west, the Appennini divides Italy in two going from north to south (starting roughly at the border of tuscany and emilia-romagna and ending with the Etna). The lab where the Dama/Libra is locates is called INFS (istituto nazionale fisica nucleare) and they also tested neutrinos’ speed with the CERN in Ginevra. Best regards from Montorio al Vomano, 20 minites away from the mentioned lab!👋🏼

@user-pt8zt8ip3b

10 ай бұрын

Tuyệt vời! 👌🎉

@simonepolo2388

9 ай бұрын

Anche se sono un italiano non so quasi niente di geografia italiana, quindi quando hai menzionato il nome della catena mi è venuto in mente monopoli e basta, almeno le regioni le so 😅

If I told my professor my theory had to be right so there must be invisible stuff to make up the difference, I would rightfully be kicked out of my course.

You know that if you put Dark Matter in a translater to the german "dunkle Materie" you can actually hear how it is pronounced. I was laughing maniacally at "Dunkal Matteree".

@applesushi

Жыл бұрын

There are a lot of people who speak German he could've asked, too :)

@manuelstammler

Жыл бұрын

I'm pretty sure he thought it was a french word and he typed in into the french google translate

@Michael-ik3fc

Жыл бұрын

4:14

I imagine scientists made out of dark matter are setting up similarly complicated experiments to try to detect this mythical "regular matter"

@loplopploplo8486

Жыл бұрын

😂

@coryman125

Жыл бұрын

I love the idea that their world has played out so exactly the same as ours that they actually have the same English language, except by some quirk they call themselves "dark matter" and call us "regular matter"

@infinitesimotel

Жыл бұрын

That's racist.

@drbeanut

Жыл бұрын

we would be like dark matter to them

@Rettilos

Жыл бұрын

Dark matter doesn't interact with itself so I don't think it can form the same structures as ordinary matter

You are just amazing. I wish for more channel like yours. Thank you for your work.

@david203

11 ай бұрын

Your comment is remarkable. I hope you write more just like it. Thank you for your work.

Great video and then clever line about Brilliant at the end!

As a german speaking person i think your pronunciation at 4:15 is EPIC. Still more than wrong :D Jokes aside as always an incredible video

@moinmoin8125

Жыл бұрын

Was about to comment this aswell :D

@flxvctr

Жыл бұрын

Just looked in the comments for that reason 😝 Sounds more French than German I think (as a native German speaker)

@thejuiceweasel

Жыл бұрын

It's just beautiful. Duncle Muttery.

@Raziel1984

Жыл бұрын

he pronounced it like it was french ... but people in switzerland also speak german (sort of :P)

@mathcat4

Жыл бұрын

should be Duhn-kleh Mah-te-ri-e

Fascinating! Also, whoever is doing the visuals for Veritasium is doing an amazing job! The charts, the 3D models, and the animations look extremely well-done and really help you to understand the idea behind it. Cheers! Edit: thanks for the grammar lesson

@katiebarnshaw

Жыл бұрын

Ivy Tello and Mike Radjabov are legends!

@loganroman5306

Жыл бұрын

“Look well,” you say? I don’t know how a graph is capable of looking at things.

@Willi.am05

Жыл бұрын

@@loganroman5306 Ah you're that guy

@YodaWhat

Жыл бұрын

@@loganroman5306 At least he didn't say "They look sick." ;-)

@risenHigher

Жыл бұрын

Ye

the power of deduction and logic in science is so incredible to see!!

@revarants

6 ай бұрын

and then the acknowledgement that the universe may not be entirely logical according to our standards is interesting.

The idea of a "dark standard model" is so interesting. The more we know, the more we realize we don't know. The rabbit hole is truly endless.

Calling your device a "Cosmic Hunter" with a comic sans-like font has me wanting one, even if I have absolutely no use for it. I loved the video, keep up educating and teaching people about everything this universe has to offer!

@AshrakAhmed

Жыл бұрын

Also it looks like a E-Ink display, do really want one now lol

@Muonium1

Жыл бұрын

You would be surprised at how often comic sans appears as the MAIN FONT in legit very high level physics powerpoint talks. It's declining now but a few years ago it was just embarrassing how prevalent it was. Also, does that thing have an e-ink display??

@theondono

Жыл бұрын

Comic sans is prevalent everywhere, it’s one of the worst plagues to hit mankind.

@Woopor

Жыл бұрын

@@Muonium1 I mean of course physicists would use comic sans because Sans Undertale break physics

@supernatural_forces

Жыл бұрын

I must add, one of the interesting facts about the Universe🌌 is, if the rate of expansion of the Universe would have changed just only by one part in a Quintillion after the Big Bang, a Quintillion is one with 18 zeros after it, 1,000,000,000,000,000,000, then, the Universe would have continued to expand or collapsed back on itself. That's what Scientists say. I think should check 'The Evidences of Creation (series)' from the channel 'Rational Believer', you might be enlightened more than ever.

I don't think it gets said enough, whoever does your animations is simply amazing, They can convey even the most complex of ideas with simplicity and ease that even someone with no background in that relevant field can understand them.

@WanderTheNomad

Жыл бұрын

Looking at the description, it looks like some of them were done by different groups

It is an amazing idea to use a thin line connect to different masses in the center with a star to illustrate the effect of dark matter.

@david203

11 ай бұрын

I didn't see that anywhere in the video.

@user-dd9ov6eu2b

8 ай бұрын

Check out 5:15

Any update? Did they find something?

I LOVE what Professor Lewis said at the end! "In science, we have to live with the possibility that...at some level we may never find the answer. It may elude us, but at least we tried." That is so profoundly true of science!

@vinvink

Жыл бұрын

love that! and in a way, the concept of 'never' is only when we've given up or when humans cease to exist.

@chaosordeal294

Жыл бұрын

Ah, just invent a god and that explains everything.

@vinvink

Жыл бұрын

@@chaosordeal294 I'd like to think we've outgrown our imaginary sky daddies.

@natedoggraymond

6 ай бұрын

​@@chaosordeal294 ​ @vinvink Well, I am a scientist, but I do think that there are questions science can't answer. For example, WHY the big bang occurred. I think spiritual means can answer these spiritual questions.

NGL i find it extremely disconcerting that the muon detector uses comic sans 12:01

The correlation between the dark matter peaking in june and November and the increase in chances of getting hit by a meteor during those same months is spooking me out 😮

@matthewplizga1920

Жыл бұрын

They literally explained it tho if your flying through space faster your way more likely to hit things than when you go slowly lmao

@3ch0_17

Жыл бұрын

Some things are coincidentally similar, though

@suubisuubi

Жыл бұрын

@@matthewplizga1920 Eh but aren't you more likely to avoid getting hit by things too, because you could get out of the way faster? Also consider this: it's a well-known idea that if someone is trying to shoot you, run in a zig-zag, not a straight line. Doesn't matter how fast you run, what makes you an easy/hard target to hit is the direction that you're moving. My point is that there are more factors that can affect how easy of a target Earth is -- not just its speed.

@lowkey_Ioki

Жыл бұрын

@@suubisuubi No. Moving faster through space makes you more likely to impact stuff. This is a well established principle, there's plenty of videos and explanations on it with good visuals. Zig-zagging doesn't matter at all, so long as the speed remains constant. Also, meteors don't aim themselves. They just exist in space at some velocity, and if earth exists near them, they will impact earth.

@amahlaka

Жыл бұрын

More people outside during summer?

That ending statement is powerful. Sometimes there will never be enough evidence for an absolute certainty. At least not in this timeline

I have to get this out: "Dunkle Materie" is literally just the German words for dark matter and every letter in it is pronounced in the order it's written and without any alterations

@fluentpiffle

Жыл бұрын

We cannot see the ubiquitous creation of matter 'particles', but they are happening everywhere as wave-motions of space.. "Commendation from NASA for research work at Massachusetts Institute of Technology on the Earth's atmosphere and the Moon's surface for navigation of the Apollo spacecraft to the Moon.. Dr. Milo Wolff has found the structure of the electron consisting of two spherical quantum waves, one moving radially outward and another moving radially inward. The center of the waves is the nominal location of the electron 'particle'. These waves extend infinitely, like charge force. All 'particle' waves mix and contribute to each other, thus all matter of the universe is interrelated by this intimate connection between the fundamental 'particles' and the universe. The natural laws are a direct consequence of this Wave Structure of Matter (WSM), thus WSM underlies all of science." "Mathematics has the completely false reputation of yielding infallible conclusions. Its infallibility is nothing but identity. Two times two is not four, but it is just two times two, and that is what we call four for short. But four is nothing new at all. And thus it goes on and on in its conclusions, except that in the higher formulas the identity fades out of sight." (Johann Wolfgang Von Goethe) "Today's scientists have substituted mathematics for experiments, and they wander off through equation after equation, and eventually build a structure which has no relation to reality." (Nikola Tesla) spaceandmotion

@acemad1

Жыл бұрын

My poor ears

@duncanhw

Жыл бұрын

dóónkluh ma-tírree-uh

@steemlenn8797

Жыл бұрын

Besser formuliert als ich es könnte ^^ Ich muss mal kurz meine Ohren waschen gehen.

@conrad42

Жыл бұрын

a simple Google Translate audio preview could have prevent this

I like how so many experiments looking for high-energy particles boil down to looking for flashes of light in dark spaces.

@okaynevermind5130

11 ай бұрын

Nicely put 😮

@YuTEM

6 ай бұрын

Scientist: Haha flashy light neuron activation

@carlozmrc

5 ай бұрын

Imagine the aliens looking at us thinking we take we the real and visible for granted and we spend our valuable time and resources and lives on focusing on things like this

@domerame5913

3 ай бұрын

@@carlozmrc the valuable time and resources that we have because we have focused on things like this

@gavrilopetkovic7054

2 ай бұрын

​@@carlozmrcthe aliens would have to do the same to see us lmao

15:00 ohhhh yea. my astronomy/ physics teacher back from when i was in highschool made sure each year that one of THE FIRST THINGS he would tell EVERY class is "its ok to say 'i dont know' BUT ONLY if you make sure to add the word 'yet'..." to this day while im not good when it comes to taking mesurements hence why im not the sort of person to want to go research physics, i LOVE thinking about its concepts and trying to understand and pick apart the general interactions and understand them better as well as use the general to than fine tune some fun with the technical side of shitting around trying out things based on physics concepts and seeing what works and what doesnt. :D

Excellent, as usual!

Just a note on geography. The Italian Alps are the mountains that separate Italy from France and Switzerland. The mountain range that goes down the spine of Italy is called the Apennines. DAMA/LIBRA is located under the Gran Sasso, specifically the Corno Grande, which at 2,912 metres of altitude is the highest peak in the range.

@MicheleDelGiudice-mykys

Жыл бұрын

Is that the one that's causing problems to the local water supplies?

Aaaaannnnddddd... this is why I switched from particle physics to condensed Matter physics. I personally do not have the patience to run an experiment that is like this. Intentionally trying to detect something that doesn't interact much by definition sounds like a frustrating experience. The same goes for the the neutrino community. Lots of respect... from a distance....

@msjsr9364

Жыл бұрын

...what do these guys do all day? They're waiting for a flash of light in a tube that may or may not happen, do they sit in a circle staring at the tubes?

@british.columbia

Жыл бұрын

@@msjsr9364 yes

@hubertjohnson418

Жыл бұрын

@@msjsr9364 mostly they think about how to improve their detector

@jacekmaui7381

Жыл бұрын

@@hubertjohnson418 ...to justify more funding

@Ironbattlemace

Жыл бұрын

@@msjsr9364 Yes. It is torture. Just trying to whip up more insane theories just to find something. As a tried and true neutrino hater, I can't even thunk what kind of special hell "DM" probing must be.

What a great Veritasium video!

i've lived near the italian detector for years and it is absolutely amazing to discover so much time later what did they do and discover inside that laboratory. There is a gallery which passes just trough the gran sasso and in that you can see a door with written "INFN Laboratory". I've always been curious to discover in what is at the other side of the door but it is almost impossible to enter in there whitout any specific pass.

I just wrote a massive thesis about dark matter'ss density within the universe (rather than detecting it on Earth, like this video is about)! I'm very glad that you mentioned Vera Rubin, the absolute legend, in the discovery of dark matter (4:26) -- she's often left out of the narrative for no good reason, but she is such a key and integral figure.

@kevinpils4716

Жыл бұрын

The LSST was renamed after Vera Rubin, so she finally gets her recognition :) btw what exactly was your thesis about?

@danieln6356

Жыл бұрын

Discovered dark matter you say....

@bogbutter

Жыл бұрын

@@kevinpils4716 I wrote about the structure of low surface brightness spiral galaxies, getting my research group a couple steps closer to properly modeling our galaxies’ dark matter haloes! My thesis was a part of a larger project, working on evaluating core-cusp transformation of dark matter haloes. Hopefully, we’ll have it published within the next couple years :~)

@blunderkings920

Жыл бұрын

@@bogbutter can I have your report?

@Robert-zc8hr

Жыл бұрын

@@bogbutter In my humble opinion, science started with the telescope/microscope for a reason. What you can't see (well) you can't test (well), and what you can't test is not science. Statistics aren't all powerful and won't fix a blurry image (it's not possible to zoom in the pixels of an image like in a movie), what they may actually do is create fake information (see ML up-scaling). So in conclusion, anything too big to see properly in detail (such as galaxies) or too small (such as the quantum world) is not science, and will not be science until we figure a way to see properly (one that doesn't rely on statistics). Until then we may have theories, but those ain't better than the theories we did in the past about the earth being flat. Instead of focusing on making theories and more theories, we should focus on making machines too see properly.

"it may elude us, but at least we tried." The essence of experiment expressed in a single sentence.

@camquoc5718

Жыл бұрын

ok

@thithi8793

Жыл бұрын

ok

@MegaBanne

Жыл бұрын

In this context "elude" means: "we have absolutely no scientific reason to believe dark matter exists, but we will never stop looking for it". Astronomers nowadays are absolutely delusional.

@Ydv_Saurabh26

Жыл бұрын

@@MegaBanne but what if they find dark matter Or something

@whyjnot420

Жыл бұрын

@@MegaBanne Incorrect. We have no direct evidence based on visual observation. You would be better served by saying things like "why did they call the discrepancy matter, when they have no clue what it was in the first place". Not that I expect you to understand what that means. Go back to kindergarten please.

And I would like to thank you for this and your other posted videos!!.

You’re such a brilliant teacher. World class. Thank you.

I'm an engineer that just snagged a job at SLAC where I am working on a dark matter detector project and a cosmic microwave background radiation projects. I've always enjoyed your channel and it feels awesome to be working on something you made a video about.

@cristophergarcia5466

Жыл бұрын

Ur a lucky hard working man keep it up man

I feel like 50% of the world could barely explain how an audio speaker works, and yet there are people who are trying to peer into a "hidden world" to understand the symphony of physics which explains how our entire universe operates.

@WallOrange

Жыл бұрын

le experts know everything! labcoat priests! lereddited!

@EternalDeath14

Жыл бұрын

Well that's a bit racist don't you think?

@OriginalRaveParty

Жыл бұрын

@@EternalDeath14 No. Not even one bit. Maybe in your mind, but no one else's.

@ThePowerLover

Жыл бұрын

100%

@mrtalos

Жыл бұрын

@@EternalDeath14 how???

Reminds me of the math video, about how there are some truths that have no proof. Perhaps dark matter is real, but we can never prove it’s actual existence.

I have a ton of respect for Dirk but the way he butchered the word "Dunkle Materie" is really hilarious. I was listening to it without watching and then checked my phone screen to look how the word looks and i cracked up 😂

@TheRealPeterpowerslide

7 ай бұрын

As a German i can confirm that the pronounciation is completely wrong

@bigwalrosswalross3356

7 ай бұрын

I knew that someone pointed it out in the comments xD

@grethathunfisch9979

5 ай бұрын

Kinda hurt my german speaking soul

@derdes4475

2 ай бұрын

Knowing what he was trying to say, and hearing "Dankel Matterie" was bizarre. I am confused how this can happen on a channel that focuses on research. It's not like there aren't phonetic spellings, tts softwares and native speakers to help with the pronounciation.

I remember scientists thinking LIGO was gonna be totally useless too… And now they’re detecting mergers of black holes damn near constantly. So much so that its become a science all its own.

@davidhudson3001

Жыл бұрын

@@ericalorraine7943 lookup Priscilla Dearmin-Turner, this is her name online, she's the real investment prodigy since the crash and have help me recovered my loses

@tritamtran7264

Жыл бұрын

ok

@dr.ervingalen1777

Жыл бұрын

​@@davidhudson3001i just lookup her name online and found her accreditation on FINRA and SEC, she seems really solid. I leave her a mail on her webpage, thank you🙏

@investorwest8735

Жыл бұрын

A CNBC news host spoke so highly of the💕 woman Priscilla Dearmin-Turner and her loss prevention strategies been trying to get to her ever since didn’t know she was so accessible

@lezliewhicker8450

Жыл бұрын

I heard she always have a way of linking someone investment into something new and profitable?

As a german I couldn't help but burst out laughting when he mispronounced "Dunkle Materie" in every way possible, thoroughly enjoyed it.

@oOQCLQOo

Жыл бұрын

It’s a really sad world where people just don’t give a damn if they butcher your language. Great job! It’s not like you can’t google the words for 5 seconds and check the spelling. Unsubscribed!

@Luk3Pl4ys

Жыл бұрын

I was looking for that comment. I first thought it was some kind of French term until I realised xD

@TheNightcrowsNest

Жыл бұрын

Yes! Lets undermine all his hard work to give us as much detailed information and a inside look at stuff we the common people would NEVER have a chance, because he botched a word not of his native tongue! Ingenious!

@greensombrero3641

Жыл бұрын

sehr lustig

@johannescruyff6908

Жыл бұрын

@@oOQCLQOo the spelling is correct - just the pronunciation is far off. It is funny - nothing more.

A few days ago I was at DESY here in Germany, who are looking for a dark matter too. Seeing a particle accelerator in real life was extremely cool!

8:56 I've always found it eerie that this classic picture of the CMB, which I first saw in college, years ago, has always looked to me so similar to an Earth map. It isn't perfect of course, but you can kind of see a space for the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian Oceans, as well as areas for the continents, to a degree.

@TheWeen344

Жыл бұрын

Coincidence? I think not! The earth is the universe confirmed! Space isn't real it's just a picture in the sky guys!

@david203

11 ай бұрын

@@TheWeen344 I think what you mean is that space is not in any way like a convex geologic spheroid. Any similarity in these two maps would have to be coincidental.

@annemone4758

10 ай бұрын

@@david203 I think he's just trying to find a merry in this complex topic

Let's take a moment and appreciate the people appreciating veritasium for his hard work and passion.

@PathForger_

Жыл бұрын

Will do... once I finish watching the actual video...

@davidrubio.24

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate that comment.

@teddy_miljard

Жыл бұрын

I appreciate this!

@ek8478

Жыл бұрын

Let's take a moment and appreciate the people appreciating the people appreciating veritasium for his hard work and passion.

@atulvishwakarma_01

Жыл бұрын

@Don't read profile photo we cannot read photos 🤣🤣

I love the bit explaining why the current consensus is for the existence of dark matter instead of our understanding of gravity being wrong or incomplete. It seems to be the number one question for people who have gained at least a cursory understanding on the phenomenon.

@Cuestrupaster

Жыл бұрын

Well there are a lot of things that we "know" that can be wrong... in phisics most of them comes to gravity, and time...

@echo.1209

Жыл бұрын

Same. I'm more wont to believe that our understanding of gravity is wrong rather than the existence of a large amount of invisible matter, but the explanation shows that there's more to it than just "our data is not lining up with our theories". I guess the thousands of intelligent physicists around the globe who know much more about this topic than any of us would have thrown away the dark matter hypothesis if there were no such convincing evidence.

@Greippi10

Жыл бұрын

@@Cuestrupaster Yes but the thing is, like Echo.120 expands below, is that with what evidence we do have it seems to be much less likely that our theories have a fundamental issue with them. This thing always pops up in the comments on videos about dark matter, hence why I made the comment in the first place. And I do understanding why it's appealing to think that it must be the theories that are wrong, since we have no direct detection after 90 years of having seen the effect. The human mind likes pattern detection, and for the layman it seems like there is no pattern. But the scientific consensus on the matter has been formed by people who have spent *literal lifetimes* studying the topic. And the evidence they've found points towards dark matter being real, whereas the other other option has way less evidence. So surely it makes sense to pursue the one that has some merit to it, instead of going on a wild goose chase just because we've found nothing so far?

@Greippi10

Жыл бұрын

@@echo.1209 Precisely! It's very appealing to look for explanations elsewhere.

@jorriffhdhtrsegg

Жыл бұрын

@@echo.1209 um...i guess, but they don't all agree. Check Sabine Hossenfelders videos on it. Basically, yes reject MOND but that doesn't mean its possible for a future theory to correct the disrepecy and nor do they know the exact candidate of dark matter to fit (none proposed quite work perfectly...). Plus, there are multiple other reasons to look at our theory of gravity from dark energy to disrepency with quantum mechanics anyway.

even if the experiment shows nothing, that's something

Love the vid. Derek Muller's final question is funny: "Do you think that dark matter interacts with ordinary matter?" The reasons scientists have posited the existence of dark matter is that ordinary GR gravity/curved space-time is inadequate to explain some observed phenomena, such as the speed of stars at the outer ends of galaxies. "Dark matter' is shorthand for saying 'there must be some other matter that we can't see out there that's interacting with ordinary matter.'

Meanwhile, in another part of the Universe: ‘I really like the idea that because 20% of the mass of the Universe is Dark Matter, maybe there is an entire Dark Standard Model if you like.’

@alejandrovelasquez1710

Жыл бұрын

based

@DalbyJoakim

Жыл бұрын

Good thinking outside our infinite 📦

@casbyness

Жыл бұрын

Technically it's more like 15.63% if viewed from someone in the dark matter universe. But I like to think there's not just two guys out there speculating, but instead six guys all covering only 15.63% each, all looking for the other 84.37%.

“The Earth’s rotation in the solar system is at 60 degrees relative to the plane of the galaxy” What a time to be alive.

@inkoalawetrust

Жыл бұрын

@Martin Brei What are you talking about ?

@alexjohnward

Жыл бұрын

@Martin Brei Polar rotation can be measured with a artificial horizon, it sees a 15 degree per hour tilt. But on a non rotating globe it does appear to be inertial.

@mysticflow467

Жыл бұрын

@Martin Brei but then his biggest mistake was thinking special relativity was useless right? or no

@supertigik

Жыл бұрын

now squeeeze that paper

@josiahhamilton8253

Жыл бұрын

@Martin Brei special relativity isn't useless! It is used to explain the marriage that is electromagnetism sufficiently correctly for undergraduate physics and for electrical engineering.

If I just watched this a week before, I would've gotten a couple of extra points in my physics finals.

Great vid. Congrats.

I love this so much! Dark matter is like failing your algebra test and then proposing to your teacher that there is a mysterious variable GG that exactly matches your error. Thank you!

@Jorza4daWorld

Жыл бұрын

Except that no matter how hard you try you always get the exact same error, and it shows up in everything from geometry to calculus. Eventually you start to think your teacher has rigged the tests

@Coincidence_Theorist

Жыл бұрын

@@Jorza4daWorld rigged the solution by creating things to try an abuse and force an incorrect theory work. Give it up. Its pathetic and long since proven false. Science just reduses to allow anyone or thing outside the circle to come play with the jërks.

@wernerboden239

Жыл бұрын

@@Jorza4daWorld Maybe the teacher does not know either. But still we accept his rule as absolute truth, even though there's something wrong with it.

@stassgricko

Жыл бұрын

It's like trying to find a black cat in a dark room, especially if there is no cat. Sooner or later they will figure that out and stop searching for the stuff they made up in the first place.

@shubhammaurya3671

Жыл бұрын

Well, you just discovered a neutrino

Wow I actually did a seminar on this last semester and especially held a presentation on DAMA/LIBRA. What might additionally be interesting to know is, that there are already two experiments currently running, which try to independently find the same signal as DAMA/LIBRA, named Cosine100 and ANAIS. Both have around three years of measuring time and are starting to become able to judge if the DAMA/LIBRA signal can be reproduced. So far the results of ANAIS seem to indicate no signal can be found, while Cosine is not yet able to make a clear statement, since the bestvalues for certain interesting parameters lie inbetween the zero hypothesis (there is no signal) and the DAMA/LIBRA finding. So right now the trend is leans towards the signal not being due to dark matter, but only time and more experiments will tell, if this ts the case.

@Veesu

Жыл бұрын

where do i get updates on the experiement he talked about in the video?

@Cuestrupaster

Жыл бұрын

God bless the guy who decided to call it ANAIS ehauheauehauhaeauheuhuhue

@edtotman2952

Жыл бұрын

If it isn't dark matter in the DAMA/LIBRA results, then what is it? EDIT: Wikipedia says that it could be a result of the data analysis procedure itself.

@donnie1581

Жыл бұрын

@@Cuestrupaster I read the 2 studies as cousin anus haha

@durdleduc8520

Жыл бұрын

@@edtotman2952 they mentioned in the video that it could be caused by any sort of seasonal factors. it is possible that the climate above the facility somehow impacts the amount of particles that reach the detector.

great video - amazing topic

12:18 I like how it says COSMIC HUNTER in comic sans

I love the fact that the neion detector, a piece of scientific hardware used for extremely specific cases regarding experimentation, uses comic sans for its title lol

I love the humanizing elements in his editing. At 6:06 the star/gravity demo breaks and we get 4 seconds as an audience to see Derek in his living room doing something dumb for us. In my opinion, this is the necessary emotional break humans need to continue processing similar information in a large format. It takes 4 seconds of us laughing with you and the camera man to be ready for more hard-to-process information. Marcia Lucas would be proud

@MegaBanne

Жыл бұрын

@bodoti qwiu Not in this case. There is no way for dark matter to fail. You can't show that dark matter is wrong.

@firstlast9731

Жыл бұрын

Yeah that was cool

Lately, everytime I see your videos (which are super amazing by the way :P), I can't stop thinking of these BTS shots 14:17 There is always one shot where we see you filming and as a filmmaker myself, I'm always baffled by the stability of your shots, even when holding very awkwardly your A7sIII 😅 I bet you disabled IBIS and then use the Catalyst Browse stabilisation ? 🤔 But anyway, ou must be an amazing surgeon, because your hands are steady as granite 😳! And this pose particularly, is insane 🤣 I use the A7IV, and I only wish I could manage to be this stable, even with a gimbal xD

I love how the thumbnail implies that he has anything to do with any of this aside from just carrying a camera around like a good little boy

Would like to say thank you to the team at Italy for collecting this data they were just showing us 20 years of data in two minutes shout out to you guys were the real heroes of the story

@LuciferMorningstar-ix3lb

Жыл бұрын

Would like to say your grammar is impeccable service

@goshakx4896

Жыл бұрын

@@LuciferMorningstar-ix3lb sez u

The logics and knowledge of science of these guys is just mindblowing! And V. is doing an excellent job to make the dumb of us understand.

@goblinjunior

Жыл бұрын

@Don't Read Profle Photo Don't worry, I won't.

@basilbenny7709

Жыл бұрын

@Don't Read Profle Photo You may delete the comment and channel so that others won't read your name. That's better than asking everyone to not read your name. 🙂

@Oyabu...

Жыл бұрын

@@lorenzoblum868 it does dark though

@miriistina

Жыл бұрын

Speak for yourself

@fluentpiffle

Жыл бұрын

"History abundantly shows that people's views of the universe are bound up with their views of themselves and of their society. The debate in cosmology has implications far beyond the realm of science, for it is a question of how truth is known. How these questions are answered will shape not only the history of science, but the history of humanity." (Eric Lerner, 1992) One of the main reasons 'big bang' is pushed so ferociously is that it has been endorsed by the vatican.. "In fact, it seems that present-day science, with one sweeping step back across millions of centuries, has succeeded in bearing witness to that primordial 'Fiat lux' (Let there be light) uttered at the moment when, along with matter, there burst forth from nothing a sea of light and radiation, while the particles of the chemical elements split and formed into millions of galaxies ... Hence, creation took place in time, therefore, there is a Creator, God exists!" (Pope Pius XII, 1951) 300 years before this, 'the church' had Giordano Bruno publicly murdered for saying that space is infinite.. You 'do the math'.. NO! Please don't! This is why the erroneous ideas of 'infinity' are used in mathematics, specifically to confuse people into a misunderstanding of what infinitude actually means.. If space is infinite, 'god' cannot be..

They found nothing, otherwise it would be all over the news.

The longer people keep shutting out the possibility the universe is designed, the further they get from any sort of light. Dark indeed.

As a german, the way you pronounced "Dunkle Materie" made me laugh out loud, it literally translates to "dark matter" btw.

@trppstar

Жыл бұрын

whats the correct pronunciation

@JNSchneider

Жыл бұрын

@@trppstar The "u" is pronounced kind of like the "oo" in "book". The "e" at the end of "Dunkle" is pronounced like the unstressed "e" in "the". The stress in "Materie" is on the first "e" (which is pronounced a bit like "é" in "café") and the "i" and "e" at the end are pronounced separately, so like muh-TÉ-ri-uh

@pinkeHelga

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, I started laughing as well. :D

@amogus6260

Жыл бұрын

dankel maateriiiee

@machbauer132

Жыл бұрын

@@JNSchneider ma-Té-ri-uh?

I appreciate the effort in saying "Dunkle Materie", even if you kinda lost the l in Dunkle and ignored the latter part of Materie.

It blows my mind how we know so little about our own planet, yet know so much about our galaxy.. we know so much yet so little

At 0:37 "a mountain in the Italian Alps..." map pans to a spot in the Apennine mountains, absolutely nowhere near the Italian Alps, which are at least 300 miles away in the north of Italy. Geography geeks instantly cringe.