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The Science Of Interstellar - 720p HD
This is The Discovery Channel special on the actual HARD SCIENCE behind the concepts of wormholes and quantum singularities explored in the upcoming science fiction epic "Interstellar" from visionary director Christopher Nolan.
Accept Jesus Christ as savior!
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Can Matthew just narrate EVERYTHING
@Anamaraith
9 жыл бұрын
Deejay JeanP He can narrate your life as you sleep, and then suddenly woken up by your annoying nephews standing outside your door... Hi Jean, guess who I am!
@DeejayJeanP
9 жыл бұрын
Anamaraith HAHAH stalkerrrrrrr
@Pekingesejedi
8 жыл бұрын
+mishel1005 I wont allow that kind of talk on my channel.You wont be allowed to comment again with that language.
@Pekingesejedi
8 жыл бұрын
mishel1005 I REBUKE YOU in the Name of JESUS CHRIST.By the Power of His Blood I COMMAND YOU to LEAVE ME ALONE.You have been reported to KZread,and you will not be allowed to contact me or comment on my channel again.BE GONE
@razvanyke
8 жыл бұрын
+Deejay JeanP Word !
I hate my brain for not being able to understand those mechanisms. It physically hurts to absorb even basics of basics of it...
Here we are in 2019: gravitational waves have been discovered and we have an image of a black hole.
@d5uncr
5 жыл бұрын
And we know that while the BICEP2 findings did appear to be spot on they were in fact incorrect.
@Smokie181
5 жыл бұрын
and we still at war with each other.
@Smokie181
4 жыл бұрын
@Darren Mcclean send up a rocket bro. NASA pics isn't the only pictures of earth. Sounds like they got into your head or someone did.
@JamieBettison
4 жыл бұрын
and I just pushed the books off the bookshelf....
@nekekaminger
4 жыл бұрын
And Space-X is now actually landing and reusing rockets.
And now Andrea Gehz, wins the Nobel Price in Physics 2020! I knew she had true enthusiasm in her work when watched this video. Big Fat Congrats.
the immense gravity of a black hole will warp time and space ,time slows down, thats why in interstellar, 3 hours in that planet was 23 years earth time. Similarly if you are stuck in a boring meeting or a class, you too will experience time dilation, each minute inside a meeting or class is a bout 6 minutes earth time. Conversely when you are having fun, time passes much quickly, for example 1 hour paintball session is approximately 10 minutes earth time. so boredom has more gravity than fun.
@choiyenaenjoyer
9 жыл бұрын
how specific lmao
@samnorris3649
5 жыл бұрын
I could be wrong but I think Einstein actually used thought experiments similar to that to explain the theory of relativity in layman's terms.
@astronomyguy976
5 жыл бұрын
Sam Norris Wrong
@bolo_the_akham8117
5 жыл бұрын
Astronomy guy he’s right. Einstein actually used a lot of thought experiment including General relativity.
@astronomyguy976
5 жыл бұрын
Bolo_ the_akham No he explained it wrong in some ways
I knew it when i first watched interstellar that it's full of legit science😍😍 never found any other movies like this👍👍
At 36:36 - to think a few weeks ago he actually did that on a platform in the middle of the sea.
@nahuelma97
8 жыл бұрын
Really? WOOW how awesome
@Sevoled
4 жыл бұрын
Now, he's developing starship, in 3 years, thing happened.
Thinking about space travel is important, but thinking about saving the planet now is more important, like for example we can stop global warming, so I don´t think Interstellar travel is the only answer or the next step for the humankind, we can still save our planet, we don´t need to leave it. Of course in the movie they have to because there was not point back, but luckily for us we still can revert and stop the damage we´re causing to earth.
@pier-lucgaranddion1527
8 жыл бұрын
I hate being so grim, but yes we could. Although, it looks like we won't. Because money. The people with the money do like their money... And choices (difficult ones) that have to be made towards a real change are on the far opposite thinking of capitalism. We need a renewed form of socialism, an environementalist socialism to achieve real change, and I bet you can see why that will be hard. Bernie Sanders took us as close as you could realistically get nowadays, but America decided to flush him.
@helsiclife
8 жыл бұрын
Pier-Luc Garand Dion I agree with you, money it's always more important for greedy people who can make important decisions that affect a nation. I'm not American but I was rooting for Bernie, such a pity he was not elected.
@dionh3617
5 жыл бұрын
Thinking about space travel is more important in my opinion. We cannot stay here forever even if we try. Global warming is a natural proces we only accelerate that proces if we try to stop it we can extend the habitable time on earth but eventually we have to leave because global warming is a natural phenomenon. investing in space travel is a better option on the long term rather than trying to save the earth. "But hey, who am i"?
@saltalgilmour9745
4 жыл бұрын
@@dionh3617 the habitable planet closest to us is 20 light years away...
This documentary has been overtaken by real life science; gravitational waves are no longer merely hypothetical, they have now been detected and measured
Posibly one of the best Films about those themes! I LOVE IT
@deg6788
2 жыл бұрын
Mart Damon personage ruïnes the whole movie
Did anybody noticed Linux desktop at 16:20
Is Mathew mcconaghey narrating this?
@lunasummerson
9 жыл бұрын
Oh ok
@_Chris_D_3004
7 жыл бұрын
Gray Summerson No. I'm pretty sure it's Cooper
This documentary is mind blowing just like the movie.. awesome!!
This Is not just a movie...Its an emotion and also the base of Space Movies!
Marsha Ivins comment at the end was pretty amazing.
this thing really inspired me... (not to mention Im just 3 days away from my uni end and still inspired enough to chase behind this movie)
I wanted 5th dimension stuff, and black hole stuff.
There is a mistiake in the narration at 22:02 where McCoghaney says the central black hole has a mass of 400 millions suns, where in fact it is less than 4 million solar masses (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagittarius_A*)
Awesome. Thanks for sharing
@Pekingesejedi
9 жыл бұрын
You're very welcome
If you haven't seen the movie, this is a bit of a spoiler, but what I want to draw attention to, is that the whole premise of the movie is a paradox, at least to me. I would like you to correct me if I'm wrong, so please bear with me. There is a wormhole that is sent back in time, from the future, to guide the present day humans to another galaxy in order to save our species from extinction. The makers of the wormhole turns out to be fifth-dimensional humans, residing inside a giant black hole. They are the descendants of the same humans they have sent the wormhole to save. I hope I'm right so far. It is explained in the movie that you can send the force of gravity back in time, but not physical objects or materials. However, the whole event in itself is a loop in time that could not have been started in the first place. For example, I could not have been born if my father died before I was born. Even if I were to reside in the fifth dimension when I was born, why would I need to send a wormhole back in time to save my father from dying before I was born? My father could not have died before I was born, because I clearly exist. In other words, there is no need to save my father. Same thing with the movie. I understand the need to save the human species from dying. Then again, the fifth-dimensional human descendants clearly exist, so the humans from Earth must have survived and gotten off the planet. Why would they send a wormhole back in time to save the species that has already given them birth? In other words, I take that as a paradox. That is what is going on right? A further interpretation could be that Dr. Brand planted the seeds of life and humankind on the third planet in orbit around the black hole, and that they millennia later evolved and transferred into the black hole and created a wormhole back in time to save mankind. Then again, how could they do that when it is impossible for Dr. Brand to have made it to the planet without a wormhole? In other words, Dr. Brand could not have created life on the planet without having the means to get there.
@AlquimistEd
9 жыл бұрын
The 5th dimensional beings did not reside in the black hole, also hypothetically time would not be viewed in the same way as us by a 5th dimensional being so there wouldn't really be a past and future, just everything happening simultaneously. In simple words, we don't really have a way to know how a being of 5 dimensions would perceive the world and how they would interact with it, even the hypercube represented at the end of the movie is just a 3 dimensional approximation of an object of more dimensions.
@crayonflux
9 жыл бұрын
That is all well and good. And thank you for the reply. I have no disagreement with what you just wrote. It matters not where the fifth-dimensional beings reside, or when. It matters how they came into existence. Cooper hints that they are the much more evolved descendants of humans. A paradox works this way: If a genie grants me a wish, and I wish that the wish does not work, how do I know the wish is granted? If the genie doesn't grant me the wish, then the wish worked. If the genie does grant me the wish, then the wish did not work. So it is a contradiction. Same thing with how the fifth-dimensional beings came into existence. My point is: How can you be born from someone who is supposed to be dead? And how can you be saved from someone who can't possibly ever have been born?
@AlquimistEd
9 жыл бұрын
Alpha Chill I know how paradoxes work. But a time paradox from our perspective might not be a paradox from the perspective of 5th dimensional beings. It doesn't make much sense to question things like when were they born because they were always being born. I suggest watching the video "Neil deGrasse Tyson Explains The End Of 'Interstellar' ".
@lkc101
9 жыл бұрын
Nolan left that for us to debate lol.
@crayonflux
9 жыл бұрын
L KC Toby Nolan wanted the story to be as epic and grandiose as possible, so he left common sense out of the picture.
Thank you for uploading this! Loved it!
@Pekingesejedi
9 жыл бұрын
You're most welcome,I'm glad you enjoyed it.
One more thing I learned from Interstellar that is it a little jibe at the capitalist and economist who shaped the world today in a materialistic point, where everything is about money and possession. I've studied enough materials from science, science fiction, self-help books, motivational and historical books about ancient technology to know that we, as human are in slight decline in terms of our human value (Network 1976), although it has been tampered with the illusion of 'technological advancement' of the massive gadgets and internet infrastructure we have today. But in all that we will never achieve the same level of advancement as in Atlantis or ancient Egypt. ALL of that is because of money. That what Prof Brand said "The people wont agree to space programme when they're struggling to put food on the table". In a world without money where people work as 1 entity which is 'humanity' then only we can see this kind of exploration being a reality (e.g. Venus Project). That was one of Nolan's message in Interstellar...
@loshan1212
9 жыл бұрын
Ridhuan Abu Bakar Agreed. Interstellar explored so many themes. Including: family relationships, climate change, greed and business ethics, space, time...
@gordongiroux1020
9 жыл бұрын
well said, if only we could get everyone to think like you, imagine what we could have been..instead of this murder and pillage for oil shithole life we live. if it were up to me i would make Elon Musk the president of the entire world imagine the huge leaps of technology, no more murdering for oil, much more people like us going into space in search of the answers that really matter
@d1want34
9 жыл бұрын
Loshan T yeah its so deep on so many levels
@d1want34
9 жыл бұрын
Gordon Giroux agreed mate
@lewisner
9 жыл бұрын
Ridhuan Abu Bakar At one point I think they said the atmosphere of the Earth was 80% Nitrogen. I had no idea humans could breathe an atmoshere like that.
There are major obstacles in leaving earth. First we need a planet that can sustain life or be made to sustain life. Then we need spaceships that are capable of travelling to it. Then there is the issue, how do you evacuate earth? Not only would we need spaceships capable of travelling to the target planet, but also one to carry thousands upon thousands of people at a time. Then all those who would get to travel, would be academics, politicians, vip's etc. The average person would not get on any list to travel. As mentioned, how do you evacuate earth? It is unlikely to work for many people, and they would surely be left behind. The one thing about this film, that hit home recently for me, was to hear, that we actually have about 59 harvests left, before the soil is unable to be of any use. That means in around 59 years, it would resemble the film, whereby they cannot sustain crops etc. Scary times!
If earth like planets knew about us humans, they'd be trying to hide themselves from kepler
@erodict5840
9 жыл бұрын
AmxCsifier How'd they do that? xD
@AmxCsifier
9 жыл бұрын
Giant high definition displays I guess lol or simply alter their orbit to avoid passing between kepler and their host star :D
@erodict5840
9 жыл бұрын
AmxCsifier Someone has been watching ALOT of Sci-fi >:3
@AmxCsifier
9 жыл бұрын
including the movie above :D yeah
@jenniferravolet9852
8 жыл бұрын
+AmxCsifier They have nothing to worry about, the time we arrive to them, they won't be there anymore and what they are seeing from us right now is probably dinosaurs.
We will need to figure out how to get to Saturn, like we drive to work...before we even think about moving 200 light years
"we've mapped nearly every inch of mother earth" yeeeeeeaa..... thats bullshit
@loshan1212
9 жыл бұрын
***** Like less than 0.0001% - then okay. Us humans can't even dig more than 13km vertically into the ground. We haven't even explored the Mariana trench, the most deepest point on the plant that is naturally occurring. We have yet to discover a minimum of 50% different types of species. So very 'optimistic'.
@MrLuc85
9 жыл бұрын
will13vilaede obviously he isnt talking about underground... because its not THAT important if we already know alot about it
@MikeMessiah
9 жыл бұрын
+will13vilaede we have "*mapped*" , not *explored*... big difference . Geologists have mapped deep caverns and caves miles long... but haven't explored them yet because some caves are extremely small networks of tunnels..
Also watch "JOURNEY THROUGH SPACE - INTERSTELLAR IMAX FEATURETTE" on youtube for more amazing visuals!
I just saw Jared Head in that video!
Thanks to Interstellar i got into making theories and sharing them with other :P
funny how they went so "realistic" on the black holes but then screwed up any semblance of reality so badly on the "giant wave" planet
@nooberbutter
7 ай бұрын
Kip Thorne actually explained the physics of the wave planet on an another video, it seemed legit. Basically the very close presence of the black hole caused the planet to "rock" which caused the huge, one kilometer high tidal waves
@omgsolikevalleygirl
7 ай бұрын
@@nooberbutter the logic problem with the way these waves appear is that a smooth wave as seen in the video would require a very deep ocean, but the characters are wading through knee-deep water. In that case, the waves would immediately break and travel on a foamies.
21:56s This is wrong. Sgr A* is 4 million solar masses not 400 million. The massive Gargantua in the movie was 100 million solar masses.
Conventional exploring other solar systems, even at light speed, is lasting as our lifetime as humans. Maybe in the future we find other methods, more practical, to do this. Wormholes or other bypasses...
Seeing so many female astronomers/astrophysicists makes me really happy.
@MrMartin1538
7 жыл бұрын
What Difference does it make? There are male scientists and some female ones. Why is any specific gender so special? Same thing in the Movie itself.
@Ri3hy
6 жыл бұрын
Sylvia Ge seeing your beautiful face makes me happy :)
@prisonss
5 жыл бұрын
Stop being a feminist.....5 out 6 women even hate that type of comment you made.
@brendag6148
5 жыл бұрын
Yes it makes me very happy as well, but I wish it didn't make me happy. I'll explain what I mean: When people get happy to see this women-men equality or find it revolutionary, then they also acknowledge that this deviates from the standard. The (unintentional) subtext to that is that in their lives the domination of men still is the standard. Like women being allowed to vote is still a revolutionary concept in a lot of countries, and for those people it still stands out. In my country (The Netherlands) most people wouldn't even register if the person voting in front of them is a men or a woman. For a change to be truly integrated in a society it must become the new standard. Unfortunately in science and in the business world in general in The Netherlands the discrimination between men and women is still very apparent. If there would be no gender discrimination I wouldn't even registrate the difference in gender in this documentary, like I didn't registrate the difference in eye-colour. Yes, it is a big step in the right direction, but we still have a long way to go before we experience true gender equality.
@prisonss
5 жыл бұрын
+Brenda L lovely reply, but You don't live in the Netherlands ...? I live in Wales "uk" and the feminist are not nice people.
I can't believe, that this clip is from 2014; just four years later, humanity has developed a sensor system for gravity waves and elon musk's spaceX launched it's first rocket. Four years! I know, that the theory is almost one century old, but damn, science is developing at such an incredible speed. After watching this video, I feel like clearly understanding the phrase "the future is now.".
@thephuntastics2920
5 жыл бұрын
kzread.info/dash/bejne/hXp-zNR9ZdPXj6w.html
I love interstellar
@31:42..... Unbelievable! I hope those dudes are ok!
Hey anyone notice that it took an entire Saturn 5 like rocket to get off of earth but it only took the space plane to get off of every other world? also space plane = snowspeeder
a black hole has to be same as a wormhole sphere hole
I got this on my blu-ray set with interstellar, liked it more than the movie itself lol
Now Matthew can correct the data about the gravitational waves... ;)
...."to travel beyond our SHHHHolar SSHHystem.." pretty epic though
now gravitational waves have been observed and measured.
@thephuntastics2920
5 жыл бұрын
nope kzread.info/dash/bejne/hXp-zNR9ZdPXj6w.html
@d5uncr
5 жыл бұрын
LOL. Ask the Thunderbolts people why we have to use Newton's and Einstein's equations to calculate celestial orbits and trajectories. If the universe was predominantly governed by electricity, wouldn't we have to use Maxwell's instead...?
All this time scientists were looking into the universe but you just had to look at a different galaxy and you'd see a black hole
I bet this would blow Karl Pilkington's mind right off planet earth!!!
"The science of intershtellar"............
@iandreialex
5 жыл бұрын
Pfhahaahhaahah! Alright alright alright! I love this man!
@franklippert4278
5 жыл бұрын
The correct term is actually "The science of innershtellar..."
@camshaft30
5 жыл бұрын
jimbob jim ”the science of in-er stel-er”
Just a quick thought. If 3 hours on the planet close to the black hole was relativistically equivalent to 23 years on Earth, then surely when Cooper and Brand return to Romilly (the guy in orbit), 23 years wouldn't have passed for him as he would also be experiencing the effects of time dilation due to his proximity to the black hole. Surely time on Earth, the exoplanet, and time for Romilly would all pass at different rates?
@ThePatNorth
8 жыл бұрын
Interesting thoughts here. I'm not quite sure what the relationship is between gravity and time dilation. Obviously gravity warps space-time, I know that much, but how they scale together is very much beyond my knowledge. (If they even scale together). It is hard to say whether it is possible for the exoplanet to exist without knowing the numbers attributed to each celestial body (mass, density, orbital radius, orbital period etc). I do agree with you to a certain extent regarding the energy or thrust required to escape the gravitational influence of the exoplanet. Although there are a lot of planetary mechanics at play here. You have to remember that the gravitational influence of the black hole on the planet is going to far surpass the influence on a human or a ship on the surface of said planet. As we see in the movie, the gravitational influence of the planet keeps the characters grounded on the planet, so if we assume the math has been done, we can conclude that the planet is at a sufficient distance from the black hole for objects that are a fraction of the size of celestial bodies to be able to escape its gravitational influence. We cannot be certain though. I totally agree with your last comment here. I mean 100 years on the exoplanet, would equal 6,716,000 years on Earth (based on the ratio given in the movie). So that puts that into perspective and many other things.
@ThePatNorth
8 жыл бұрын
***** Interesting thoughts here. I'm not quite sure what the relationship is between gravity and time dilation. Obviously gravity is the warping of space-time, I know that much, but how they scale together is very much beyond my knowledge. (If they even scale together). It is hard to say whether it is possible for the exoplanet to exist without knowing the numbers attributed to each celestial body (mass, density, orbital radius, orbital period etc). I do agree with you to a certain extent regarding the energy or thrust required to escape the gravitational influence of the exoplanet. Although there are a lot of planetary mechanics at play here. You have to remember that the gravitational influence of the black hole on the planet is going to far surpass the influence on a human or a ship on the surface of said planet. As we see in the movie, the gravitational influence of the planet keeps the characters grounded on the planet, so if we assume the math has been done, we can conclude that the planet is at a sufficient distance from the black hole for objects that are a fraction of the size of celestial bodies to be able to escape its gravitational influence. We cannot be certain though. I totally agree with your last comment here. I mean 100 years on the exoplanet, would equal 6,716,000 years on Earth (based on the ratio given in the movie). So that puts that into perspective and many other things.
other planets are hundreds or thousands light years away, we dont even know if they still exist now. So when we have invented the technology to go there, we may find out that the planet had already disappear.
Perfect movie ...!
saw the movie last night, have to say i loved it.
While I like the idea of orbiting settlements, the empty space is a dangerous place. It will be much safer to start a colony on a planet or moon.
What was before the big bang and what made it go bang?
they didnt explain when Matthew ejected from the ship .. he entered in a dimension w/ he was at the back of the library of his house, he sees Murph as and child Murph as an adult .. i just dunno if that will really happend they explain here that space travel is possible but not that dimension Matthew just woke up hes Daughter Murph is older and he is a 100+ yrs old also Ann is somewhere out there
@lkc101
9 жыл бұрын
No one really knows what happens in a blackhole, so I think the movie is using this point and create an imaginary space for the plot.
@darthvulture
9 жыл бұрын
he saw a point in time which he remembered unconcious, so this was his visual "timeslots", others could have percieved another place in time. but of course this is the sci fi of the film as noone really knows what happens there, but i guess why not be a 5th dimension, they couldn't have added that in this documentary as it is about the real, factual science based on the theories and observations we have done today.
@Pekingesejedi
9 жыл бұрын
Str1000ac I'm afraid I will not allow anyone to bash Christopher Nolan in such a way on my channel.Goodbye.
@ShyanTheLegend
8 жыл бұрын
that part is science fiction inspired by theoretical science regarding dimensions. Another sentient creature allowed Cooper to enter the 5th dimension in the film.
30:50 we're meant to lead it ... towards its Eternal Greatest Good
This show gave me 7 hours on the physics of this film and i partaly solved on how to escape a black hole but the minimum speed to escape it is bacicly unachieveable
i know feel like im on the wrong career path
BETTER THAN THE MOVIE! BEATIFUL SCIENCE!!!
When great minds get together as one, there is nothing that we cannot accomplish. The next step in human development and advancement is very simple, Anti Gravity Technology.
"I was explaining astrophysics before I got paid to." - A Softspoken douchebag that everybody loves
3 TIMES ON THEATER 3 TIMES LOVE IT
alright alright alright
About 11:50. can anybody tell me what watch this is? :-)
@e.c.listening326
4 жыл бұрын
Sure, it is a silver wristwatch with a leather strap and two rivets in it on the side. You‘re welcome.
You say that not even spaceships in interstellar travel close to the speed of light.But, the team lands on the Miller's planet and it is said that one hour there was equal to seven years on Earth right???? this would mean that one second there would be 17 seconds on Earth. if we put these values in the gravitational time dilation formula, which is t=tp/ √1-v2/c2,where v2 is the escape velocity squared,we get that 17=1/√1-v2/90000000000000000. solving this equation for the v2 gives us the value that v=299480519 m/s. this means that an object needs 299480519 m/s speed for escaping the gravity of the Miller's planet. this means that when Copper escapes the planet, hos spaceship was travelling at that speed which is very close to the speed of light. travelling at that speed would require a huge amount of energy according to Einstien's laws. so where did NASA get that amount of energy to travel at 299480519m/s????
@Jason17300
8 жыл бұрын
+Quazi Rumman Rahman Its theoretical physics...
@weisserhimmel373
8 жыл бұрын
+Quazi Rumman Rahman the amount of energy was taken directly by circling around a singularity. (the black hole )
@thephuntastics2920
5 жыл бұрын
yes theoretical ... not actual kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2qTqdeSn8Wqipc.html
Is it actually Matthew Mcaughany talking?
Thank you for sharing!
@Pekingesejedi
9 жыл бұрын
You're very welcome.
There is no sucking going around LOL
Amazing vedio
Seems convincing but they mention over the horizon in reference to a tundra perhaps , can a horizon exist in space a vast vacuum expanding ? The lady pilot said it was unreal when she thought about it...space and being there , really. .....cgi is fabulous but what's real.... Theory is after all theory someone putting their ideas and work in order and presenting it , if NASA have achieved as they portray I say bravo but even in awe I am sceptical of the lure of wonderful images and a dolcit narration entices insignificant human thoughts of wonder but what about right here right now and using those resources better and being a bit less up are own arses . ME too it's human conditioning .
Such a small steps, but such a big goal! Love mankind!
@robydee920
4 жыл бұрын
Yes that's us,humans.Thanks for loving us.What's your species👽 called?What languages does your species talk?Do you even talk?Where are you from?😉
the only thing that ever really mattered to me, sadly most of us wont live long enough to get the answer
@thephuntastics2920
5 жыл бұрын
here is your answer kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2qTqdeSn8Wqipc.html
If nothing can escape from a black hole so then how can the x-ray escapes from the black hole's event horizon?
@parurai121
7 жыл бұрын
cause x-rays arent going inside.They are being radiated in all direction and those radiation away from black hole is what we have been recieving.
They said this is the first time a wormhole has been visually shown properly in fiction, when this is no true. Wormholes have been realistically depicted in the sandbox MMO, EVE Online for years.
@thephuntastics2920
5 жыл бұрын
thats so funny cuz how do you realistically depict made up fantasy bollox ? kzread.info/dash/bejne/Y2qTqdeSn8Wqipc.html
How did they manage to make a show called "The Science of Interstellar" and not talk about what happened inside the Black Hole? I mean, just put a giant spoiler warning infront of that part and it would've been no problem.
okay okay, this confused me and, sorry for what may be a stupid question. if the guy was moving near the speed of light and returned to the same spot. why would that take hours? his atoms would be moving so fast it would be like he never left. i just don't understand that when you move at incredibly high speeds you... slow down? i'm very confused and if someone could please clarify as to what i'm failing to understand. i would appreciate it, thank you.
@Nadhriq00
9 жыл бұрын
+Haggart inc. i think that scenario is to illustrate time dilation. the faster you travel, the lesser you experience time. for the ones that was left behind, they will experience more time had pass.
@TheOriginalCrum
9 жыл бұрын
Mohd Iqbal Salemi so say I leave earth at near the speed of light, and go to the moon and back. Logic tells me that I should be back on earth and no time should have passed really, but according to the dilation it would be like I was gone for hours? To be that just doesn't sound right
@Nadhriq00
9 жыл бұрын
+Haggart inc. i'm no expert. but there might be inaccuracy with the exact amount of difference. in your case, i think the logical difference would be mili to micro seconds difference, definitely not hours. The main point is, there should be a time difference since the experience of time are influenced by motion and gravity.
@TheOriginalCrum
9 жыл бұрын
okay but if i flew around a black hole very very close to the event horizon near the speed of light and returned in what would take light an hour to go the same distance, without the black hole then i would be gone longer, that is what confuses me the most. if that make sense
@theogmufasa3143
8 жыл бұрын
+Haggart inc. its a hard idea to grasp. im no astrophysicist im only a high school student :p. from what ive learned and i may be wrong, is that space-time is like a mesh or fabric. it can be distorted and bent and the consequence of bending space time results in gravity. i think the video is saying that travelling at the speed of light distorts space-time so much that time changes for you and the people around you. you would obviously be travelling so fast that you would experience less time while the person sitting at the bench will experience hours as they are not bending space- time causing them to experience it more. Take what I say with a grain of salt but thats how i think it sorta works.
Let me guess, at some point someone folds a piece of paper in half and pokes a pencil thro it
I wonder if There are any Advanced Alien life forms who are just sitting back, Chillaxing. Saying shit like Oh Close But no cigar. . . Wheres the Auto bots and there fuel efficient transportation. Goku COME! Oi covenant from HALO. . . Can you give me a one of those Swords things please, better yet, Wheres my Light saber. Stupid shit aside, This was rather enlightening. I'd consider myself a little light headed, But I could certainly dig the hell out of this shit. I love looking up at the 3 or 4 stars I can see at night lol (light pollution). thanks Uploader :D
5:53 SANCTUM
thanks for uploading! epic!
Im here in 2020
I want that black hole animation
@planpitz4190
4 жыл бұрын
Me too!Why do they not provide it on a homepage some where?
I just wanna know if there is any english subtitle for this... :(
Hollywood science! This movie woulda ended the moment that truck fell off that cliff.
@joshuapray
4 жыл бұрын
But the truck...didn't...fall off the cliff... Did you watch the movie?
Kip Thorne is Heisenberg.
so they are leaving the design of space ships and traveling desinations in the hands of teens without degrees? Seems like a marketable idea
So if you wanna stay young, drive an F1 everyday.
them kids at the end looked like theyr brains are programme d to say that
Eve online wormholes look like this since years... so no they were not the first ones to make them look like they should.
I put a dog in a fight but that dog wont bite ;)
Are there any spoilers in this?
The Schienceh of Intershtellarshh
"Theres no sucking going on" awwww man :(
@mine4me403
4 жыл бұрын
Cale, go to your room.
Oh no earth uninhabitable in 2+ billion years. We probably wont last til year 3000.
Elon Musk
The only science that irked me in this movie was where they were investigating a planet which was about to be swallowed by a black hole as a viable Earth candidate. I'm pretty sure that the black hole next to it would rule it out, right?
한글자막 있는 버전 보고싶다....
I have loved all you videos! My channel has just started and we want to make science based fun videos similar to yours! If you have any tips for getting good subscriptions and/or give us a boosting start that would be great. If not thanks anyway...love your vids...won't change my view on this channel. Cheers
Yup
Alrite Alrite Alrite
why is thus blocked in america?
@Pekingesejedi
6 жыл бұрын
sneaky I have no idea.i posted it years ago.
@cufo7806
6 жыл бұрын
rip. Can u unblock?
@Pekingesejedi
6 жыл бұрын
sneaky no that's KZread being assholes.i have no control over it.but here's another copy of this same one someone else uploaded that's not blocked... kzread.info/dash/bejne/haptudyRlc65mdo.html
40:30 NERDS!
I need legend.