@Mallaclllypse Well, yeah, figured as much - the question was more if we, from the contents of the video, should have been able to predict that it was 1/4 and 3/4 (if he hadn't mentioned it)
Forgive me if I misunderstood. I've got two disabilities. I'm blind and I'm American. This Alpha guy seems very smart and I just found out about the Greek letter alpher.
Okay, I'm not really blind, but I wasn't lying about the American part.
@stuntyannick2 I'm very aware of that. I was giving them a hard time about their English accents and returned that by referring to my being an American as a 'disability'.
my guess it has to do with the ratio of, the probability an electron and a proton collide and form a neutron, to the half-life of the neutron. or more accurately how many collisions could have happened in the 2 minutes and some seconds since these particles formed.
I just read about the history of this paper in Simon Singh's 'Big Bang!', which chronicles the history of the theory. It's an excellent book, highly recommended.
Do an episode Serre's theorem on Proj, mostly on the subcategory of grade modules and their finite length and its relation to noncommutative projective geometry
... if you do them very accurate it'll take a lot of time. then there's no time left for fancy pants - especially if you also want to fuck with a girl from time to time.
read feynman's lectures (also the lectures on computation), watch walter lewin's lectures on ocw (8.01, 8.02, 8.03) (+ also do the assignments), read eric kandel's "principles of neural science" and do schaum's outlines on modern physics. you might also watch some vids from feynman (cornell lectures), the engineering guy - and do some basic experiments on your own....
I've seen the dark matter video and I remember you mentioning dark energy was going to be covered to when is the energy video coming out or have I overlooked it ?
Sorry to correct Professor Bowley on this but, Hans Bethe's last name is pronounced 'Beta' not 'Bethay' @4:53. My German physics professor scoulded me when I pronounced it similarly to Prof Bowley...I will never forget how to pronounce it!
Neither will I forget how to pronounce Bethe now that you've told me. Of course you probably mispronounce my name "Bowley" in a way I that I would object to. Lots of my students do.
I love the scientist sense of humor when it comes to publishing papers. The story of the "penguin diagrams" is also an interesting one. You can look it up in Wikipedia.
Lol, he uses a Go table to present the idea of Alpher? Approved! Approved ten-folds! I should play some Go again. Hmm... and perhaps watch Hikaru no Go again as well. It's been a while... but I digress... :)
You know, I am disappointed in these vids. Still no neutron radiation. However, they are informative and the presenter's take their time to make a vid. So still thumbs up!
Reminds me of Zoe the cat, whose owner managed to procure her several advanced degrees and who is now a psychotherapist. In fact, there's a whole list of animals with diplomas on wikipedia.
I just got done taking a particularly hard physics exam. The last thing I wanted to see was anything physics related for awhile. So I get on youtube and this video is at the top of my subscription list. Well suffice it to say, I don't feel tired of physics anymore. You guys are awesome and you make physics so enjoyable. Sometimes as a student who is required to take physics for their major, you tend to lose sight of the big picture. These videos bring that picture back into focus. :)
I go to a modest university and the thesis defence hearings I have witnessed had more like 5-6 professors. Not 2.
So for example, considering a thesis on organic chemistry, there would be 5 chemists and 1 biochemist, and about half the professors would have to work at another university.
There was a paper called "A New Data Encoding Scheme" by Andrew B. Cheese and Julian P. Onions (popularly known as 'Cheese and Onions') which was published by Nottingham's Computer Science department on 1st April 1988.
It was published in the European Unix User Group Newsletter, and subsequently republished in the Australian Unix User Group Newsletter, who presumably failed to notice the joke. If you actually READ the paper, it's pretty obvious!
Strange how that editor wanted to change the 'we' into 'I', because in scientific writing that is generally disapproved of. The 'we' in a scientific paper does not only refer to the author(s), but to both the authors and the reader: the author acts as a guide. So the phrase "we will prove" means "you (the reader) and I together will prove it, just follow my lead".
Having done this theory, I fully expect you'll also cover (at some point in the future) the B2FH theory of the Burbridges, Fowler and Hoyle, the root of the "we are stardust" phrase.
I like how everything ties together. This whole video's about Elements and where they come from, which I'd almost have expected to appear on Periodic Videos.
@ereg1300: It's more properly cosmology, though, and that is usually considered in the realm of physics, as chemistry is still conked out until about 400,000 ABB.
I can make that observation because I'm an engineer, and used to being dissed by scientists of all kinds!
salmon are fished in japan. 1000's of these fish swam into an american harbour days before the earthquake tradedgy and died through getting trapped! coincidence i think not!
It's amazing stars have been burning for billions of years and have yet to make a significant change in the universes composition.
stardude692001 4 days ago
Might be because I'm tired but are we supposed to get why it's 1/4 and 3/4 of helium and hydrogen respectively?
DigitizedSelf 1 week ago
@DigitizedSelf due to the rapid expansion temperature and pressure dropped too quickly for nucleosynthesis to continue
Mallaclllypse 1 week ago
@Mallaclllypse Well, yeah, figured as much - the question was more if we, from the contents of the video, should have been able to predict that it was 1/4 and 3/4 (if he hadn't mentioned it)
DigitizedSelf 1 week ago
Forgive me if I misunderstood. I've got two disabilities. I'm blind and I'm American. This Alpha guy seems very smart and I just found out about the Greek letter alpher.
Okay, I'm not really blind, but I wasn't lying about the American part.
MultiPaulinator 1 month ago
@MultiPaulinator He's called Alpher. The letter and particle are called Alpha.
stuntyannick2 2 weeks ago
@stuntyannick2 I'm very aware of that. I was giving them a hard time about their English accents and returned that by referring to my being an American as a 'disability'.
MultiPaulinator 2 weeks ago
@MultiPaulinator Oh ok haha
stuntyannick2 2 weeks ago
cat co auther FTW
lbochtler 1 month ago
Why 7 Protons to 1 Neutron?
PedroBremberger 1 month ago
@PedroBremberger
my guess it has to do with the ratio of, the probability an electron and a proton collide and form a neutron, to the half-life of the neutron. or more accurately how many collisions could have happened in the 2 minutes and some seconds since these particles formed.
stardude692001 4 days ago
A Hot Big Bang you say? Sounds quite fascinating ;)
ruster1971 2 months ago
So how did Alpher know that 7 protons existed for every 1 neutron?
tko863 3 months ago
Note, Gamov wrote the Mr. Tompkins stories.
Desmaad 8 months ago
I just read about the history of this paper in Simon Singh's 'Big Bang!', which chronicles the history of the theory. It's an excellent book, highly recommended.
Kitsua 8 months ago
GO Board FTW!
michalchik 10 months ago 17
What did I tell all of you? Cats know physics!
OniLinkSword 10 months ago
"You and 2 guys in a room somewhere, and after 4 hours..."
VeryOxygen 10 months ago
7:1, 28:4. in a Go board. quadratic? what happened within the physics or the science community on January 7th, July 1st, and April 28th? j/k
imxikhuang 10 months ago
Do an episode Serre's theorem on Proj, mostly on the subcategory of grade modules and their finite length and its relation to noncommutative projective geometry
kinofrohan 10 months ago
lol - the royal 'we'.... him and his cat ;)
jeebersjumpincryst 10 months ago
Meuon: The smallest particle a cat can knock off the kitchen table.
L00NGB00W 10 months ago 2
... if you do them very accurate it'll take a lot of time. then there's no time left for fancy pants - especially if you also want to fuck with a girl from time to time.
screezwiitz 11 months ago
read feynman's lectures (also the lectures on computation), watch walter lewin's lectures on ocw (8.01, 8.02, 8.03) (+ also do the assignments), read eric kandel's "principles of neural science" and do schaum's outlines on modern physics. you might also watch some vids from feynman (cornell lectures), the engineering guy - and do some basic experiments on your own....
screezwiitz 11 months ago
I wonder if the cat's alive and/or dead
VideoJargon 11 months ago 2
I love use of go board for demonstration of early universe! :)
marjan15 11 months ago 2
I've seen the dark matter video and I remember you mentioning dark energy was going to be covered to when is the energy video coming out or have I overlooked it ?
MzAlyCat 11 months ago
Sorry to correct Professor Bowley on this but, Hans Bethe's last name is pronounced 'Beta' not 'Bethay' @4:53. My German physics professor scoulded me when I pronounced it similarly to Prof Bowley...I will never forget how to pronounce it!
GalacticMuppet 11 months ago
@GalacticMuppet
Neither will I forget how to pronounce Bethe now that you've told me. Of course you probably mispronounce my name "Bowley" in a way I that I would object to. Lots of my students do.
MrOldprof 11 months ago
Next time I submit a paper to a journal I have to put my dogs on. This is the best idea ever.
genericmember1 11 months ago
Love the cat part...lol
mbfanz 11 months ago
The cat's lecture...."Can i haz cheezburger??!11!!!1!!"
t90ad 11 months ago
Seems like lots of famous astronomers came from Cornell University.
xcheesyxbaconx 11 months ago
Alpher Bethe Gamow! It's the paper that made me decide to pursue Cosmology <3
alcyonae 11 months ago
I love Go!
theBUZer 11 months ago
I actually heard that cat's lecture. He had some revolutionary ideas like m=eow.
MarkArandjus 11 months ago 3
who said physicists don't have sense of humour!!!
JoshMr07 11 months ago
At :43 he added a modifier that "he believed that the universe started with a big bang". Is he saying he disagrees?
jgordon707 11 months ago
awsome video... I love it love it love it.
DSAhmed 11 months ago
Who says scientists don't have a sense of humor?
KemaTheAtheist 11 months ago
I love the scientist sense of humor when it comes to publishing papers. The story of the "penguin diagrams" is also an interesting one. You can look it up in Wikipedia.
LiiMuRi 11 months ago
Classic gag
Ratdogthebad 11 months ago
Go Physics!
AlanKey86 11 months ago
haha pranksters :)
MrEurgbp 11 months ago
I am wondering if the physicists at Nottingham acctually play Go.
Vonzi0000 11 months ago
@patrick2586 Was just about to make the same joke hehe :)
BENBOBBY2 11 months ago
Woooo this is new to me I was told something about seven days and this God fella.
62dan1 11 months ago
a go board !
skots 11 months ago 2
So what about the matter and antimatter, all this was gone 3 min after the big bang?
morto360 11 months ago
Lol, he uses a Go table to present the idea of Alpher? Approved! Approved ten-folds! I should play some Go again. Hmm... and perhaps watch Hikaru no Go again as well. It's been a while... but I digress... :)
And that last story is hilarious! I love that.
dradeel 11 months ago 2
Please don't ever stop making videos. Also, try to do some more on electrical engineering!
joexrampage 11 months ago
You know, I am disappointed in these vids. Still no neutron radiation. However, they are informative and the presenter's take their time to make a vid. So still thumbs up!
TheFaustianMan 11 months ago
My physics teacher said - once we all ace grade 12 physics, we can all go out and get physics tattoos!
imalwayswatchingu00 11 months ago
Reminds me of Zoe the cat, whose owner managed to procure her several advanced degrees and who is now a psychotherapist. In fact, there's a whole list of animals with diplomas on wikipedia.
deadeaded 11 months ago
Hooray for Go!
RLSanji 11 months ago
Too bad the paper wasn't published a century earlier or it could have been Alpher Bethe Gamow Dalton.
bluebychoice 11 months ago
@bluebychoice ha ha - nice!!! :)
jeebersjumpincryst 11 months ago
Goban, zing!
Desmaad 11 months ago
Great video guys!
cristianfcao 11 months ago
i like the go bord
2naruto1 11 months ago
Brilliant story! Thanks ;-)
skinnyjohnsen 11 months ago
The cat story is hilarious, what scientist was this?
Lavabug 11 months ago
@Lavabug Google "coauthor cat" and see the first result.
subh1 11 months ago
I just got done taking a particularly hard physics exam. The last thing I wanted to see was anything physics related for awhile. So I get on youtube and this video is at the top of my subscription list. Well suffice it to say, I don't feel tired of physics anymore. You guys are awesome and you make physics so enjoyable. Sometimes as a student who is required to take physics for their major, you tend to lose sight of the big picture. These videos bring that picture back into focus. :)
dudekyle13x 11 months ago 15
science rules!!!!!!
jorge10928 11 months ago 2
so in the very begining when the conditions were to hot it was all plasma?
wowggscrub 11 months ago
Oh sweeet, that's a go board :D
madadane123 11 months ago 2
Oh you wacky physicists, surely you're joking!
un2mensch 11 months ago
I love it when teachers tell these stories! more more!
mosle123 11 months ago
Should have gotten Delta Burke to co-author the paper too
culwin 11 months ago
I go to a modest university and the thesis defence hearings I have witnessed had more like 5-6 professors. Not 2.
So for example, considering a thesis on organic chemistry, there would be 5 chemists and 1 biochemist, and about half the professors would have to work at another university.
nellux 11 months ago
@nellux Two examiners is the norm for the viva voce everywhere in the UK, from Oxford & Cambridge down. Also, the examinations are normally private.
cuntylishus 11 months ago
Makes me wonder what the first compound was...
HWGuyEG 11 months ago
i love physics.
jakerano08 11 months ago
Did the cat actually belong to him or Schrödinger?
Neutrinoghost 11 months ago
@Neutrinoghost If the cat belong to Schrödinger the cat might be dead so watch out.
Draxis32 11 months ago
where did u get those neutron proton m&m's?
untouchblz 11 months ago
@untouchblz These are go stones
FrozenAnthems 11 months ago
@FrozenAnthems no they are pretzel m&m's, in an obvious limited edition run.
untouchblz 11 months ago
I love the go board and the awesome explaination :)
FrozenAnthems 11 months ago
Sometimes I wonder if you purposely pick out the starting frame just to make the interviewee look silly.
annettesalsman 11 months ago
Is there a video that talks about why matter can have both wave/particle like properties?
stormh4x 11 months ago
everytime I see a new one of these in my subscriptions it's like seeing an old friend
viper100200 11 months ago 3
There was a paper called "A New Data Encoding Scheme" by Andrew B. Cheese and Julian P. Onions (popularly known as 'Cheese and Onions') which was published by Nottingham's Computer Science department on 1st April 1988.
It was published in the European Unix User Group Newsletter, and subsequently republished in the Australian Unix User Group Newsletter, who presumably failed to notice the joke. If you actually READ the paper, it's pretty obvious!
cs.nott.ac.uk/ ~azp/cheese-onions.pdf
ajp06u 11 months ago
"Two-, Three-, and Four-Atom Exchange Effects in bcc 3He"
Authors: J. H. Hetherington and F. D. C. Willard (Felis Domestica Chester Willard)
MaxParadiz 11 months ago
Why did the electrons cool down? where did the energy go ? :S
Pada007gangster 11 months ago
@Pada007gangster Universe expands => Energy dissipates.
MoGaDeX 11 months ago
What is the name of the paper exactly @ the end? (the one with the cat)
colinstu 11 months ago
you guys are so cool with these great vids, THANKS!
huntingvuk 11 months ago
Strange how that editor wanted to change the 'we' into 'I', because in scientific writing that is generally disapproved of. The 'we' in a scientific paper does not only refer to the author(s), but to both the authors and the reader: the author acts as a guide. So the phrase "we will prove" means "you (the reader) and I together will prove it, just follow my lead".
Pulsar89 11 months ago
@Pulsar89 There are a lot of anal people in the world. WE can only hope a papers' value is not determined by pronouns.
I have a love hate relationship with this paper. Its good science, its jut not usable science because we'll never know for sure.
525047 11 months ago
Having done this theory, I fully expect you'll also cover (at some point in the future) the B2FH theory of the Burbridges, Fowler and Hoyle, the root of the "we are stardust" phrase.
puncheex 11 months ago
bah, nonsence..
Copimi 11 months ago
Loled at the end XD
IgotPowa 11 months ago
the laugh at the end ^^
DKmetallic 11 months ago
I'd like to hear that cat's lecture...
tmafkap 11 months ago 141
This has been flagged as spam show
@tmafkap : You will discover the meow particle .....
blade9z 11 months ago
@tmafkap meow that I'd like to hear.
montee827 11 months ago
@tmafkap Meeeeeow!
RoGeorgeRoGeorge 8 months ago
I love physicists :)
omsrswt 11 months ago 106
@omsrswt I wanna be one one day.
NilsMcCloud 11 months ago
I like how everything ties together. This whole video's about Elements and where they come from, which I'd almost have expected to appear on Periodic Videos.
ereg1300 11 months ago
@ereg1300: It's more properly cosmology, though, and that is usually considered in the realm of physics, as chemistry is still conked out until about 400,000 ABB.
I can make that observation because I'm an engineer, and used to being dissed by scientists of all kinds!
puncheex 11 months ago
Was that a Go board used in the example?
BruckThatsMe 11 months ago 3
@BruckThatsMe Yes
aman57 11 months ago
salmon are fished in japan. 1000's of these fish swam into an american harbour days before the earthquake tradedgy and died through getting trapped! coincidence i think not!
jamiehasnomercy 11 months ago
looks like GO
tcrusader 11 months ago
1:47 - What do you mean by 'evaporated'?
MrTranceNinja 11 months ago
@MrTranceNinja Probably just fly off. A plasma I suppose.
badblueman 11 months ago
@MrTranceNinja: Ionized in the heat?
puncheex 11 months ago
@puncheex Ah, I suppose that's right...sorry, the wording was a little loose for me. :P
MrTranceNinja 11 months ago
0:40 INCEPTION
MelleB90 11 months ago
Love your videos.
particlephysicssolut 11 months ago
That must of been Schrödinger cat.
ludikalo 11 months ago
great vid! you guys are the best!
adamthecg 11 months ago
love it!
jnthnbush 11 months ago
Does the professor play GO?
kipshiux333 11 months ago 3
Don't miss the extra footage from our nottinghamscience channel (see video response)
Goes into more science detail and discusses the background radiation left behind by the whole process, etc.
sixtysymbols 11 months ago 31
love your vids, keep em coming
subajk 11 months ago