Added: 4 years ago
From: Acorvettes
Views: 417,618
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (1,054)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • woooah i have never thought off this principle in a such "daily" way, just thought it for single particles

  • Did that chalk board just fart?

  • And if a Tea-Party member saw this, they would say it is a proof that god exists and the earth is 10,000 years old.

    I truly believe they are beginning to devolve and you will be able to see webbed toes, feet and gill slits beginning to emerge.

  • Isn't it possible that the edges of the mechanical aperture is refracting the light?

  • Isn't laser a special kind of light that have the property of reflecting at every direction with a intense beam. Laser = Compressed light, it works like water in a pipeline that gets thinner. when it reach it's target it sprays out at ever direction! So, the light have to move in a vortex pattern in quantum scale (proven by extended horizontal light beam after increasing the distance from the slit to the projection plate, every vortex expands, and get some help of the slit that creates a wake).

  • why???????????????

  • This guy cant draw for shit

  • Nice video!

    This is an invitation to see an artist theory on the physics of light and time!

    This theory is based on two postulates

    1. Is that the quantum wave particle function Ψ represents the forward passage of time ∆E ∆t ≥ h/2π itself

    2. Is that Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle ∆×∆p×≥h/4π that is formed by the w- function is the same uncertainty we have with any future event that we can interact with turning the possible into the actual!

  • Walter Lewin Idolo!

    

  • 35 people don't understand what the fuck this video was all about!... the rest of us don't either but still liked the video! Quantum physics you gota love it!

  • IT'S BIZZAR NO ONE EVEN MENTIONED HIS NAME HERE>>> PROF. WALTER LEWIN

  • Tricky, but I finally managed to masturbate to this video.

  • @Lukacevic lol wtf

  • How does he do that? I mean, the dotted line. That is even more bizarre!

  • @xenoepist Firmly apply the chalk tip on the chalkboard, point the chalk, at a steep angle, in the direction you are drawing. (if you drawing in this direction ----> , it should look like this \ .

    You'll have to mess with the angle to get it right. You can also do this with your finger tip drawing along a tabletop.

  • I got a question, what happens when you make the slit shorter and shorter after u make it thinner and thinner? does it appear as a large circle or does it just look like a dot. that would help a lot to solve this don't you think.

  • @D5932 As you squeeze the opening down, the "dot" will get larger in the vertical direction just as it does in the horizontal shown above.

  • @maplebayou1 i see. buy my question was "after" you make it so thin...you make the slit shorter. then what will happen. after the slit is shortened enough, the projected image is in wide state. if you now squeeze down the slit vertically now, what happens. either the projected image would be like a large circle or it would get back to dot. that's what i'm asking.

  • @D5932 You would see a large "circle."

  • are we sure we see all the particles ? maybe those laser beams have some particle that we haven't observed yet that is a bit far away from the laser beam and is connected to the beam. maybe we think it's just one particle but maybe there's another particle that we haven't observed yet that hits the wall and that affects the laser beam's direction.

  • I WAS THE 1000 LIKE!!! HOOOORRRRAY SCIENCE!!!

  • atleast this person is actually talking about QM and not some new-age quantum conciousness spiritual bullshit, youytube is full of shitty fake QM videos

  • Heisenberg was speeding along the highway when he got pulled over by a cop.

    -Do you have any idea how fast you were going?

    Heisenberg replied,

    -No, but I can tell you exactly where I am.

  • @TheSteady0

    (Schroedinger is sitting next to him)

    The cop says, k this guy is obviously high I'm gonna search the vehicle. He finds a box in the back with a dead cat in it. Do you know there's a dead cat in here?

    -Well I do now! says Schroedinger

  • Scientist using imperial units like inches!?

    WHAT!?

  • Okay, Quantum physics are BIZARRE indeed... if there's ANYONE out here, and I literally mean ANYONE, no brilliant physicist excluded, who truly understands this, I will eat my own HAT! (oh, and its a big one!...) Oh yes, they can use the theory and such, but nobody really knows what is going on, why its going on and such.

    Just because quantum physics is able of amazing me over, and over again, I do not fear it, but love it! It might be strange and hard, but there is nothing more mind expanding..

  • There is something to how light as it gets further from its source of origins widens' Ok we have the fundamental principles here so how do we define physical object experience without mathematics? Logical reasoning? Its does so now lest simply assume that we can harness this energy form an make it more concentraited and make weapons out of it using the sun as a souce of energy. as is the project in california is in its final stage as a new energy source'

  • Unification of Isolated science and GOD particle exist within Human body which is CERN Laboratory of Nature.for details see YOU TUBE VK SONAKIA and read article on all voices.com -certainty-tool-is-higgin-boso­­­­­n-or-god-particle-which-ex­i­s­t­-­in-human-body.We have already developed next generation easy to learn unified science.world scientist are welcome to see and test FIT-Future Imaging Tool technology

    vk sonakia

    unified field scientist

    bhopal

    INDIA

    vksonakia@yahoo.co.in

  • except in cases of extreme gravity

  • This experiment is just polarizing light. Some wave paths of photons make it through the entrance of the slit and then the photons start reflecting on the sides of the slit until they come out on the other side. Watch this example of aiming circle polarized light towards a slit:

    youtube.com/watch?v=Z2nfN5qkLw­Q

  • thats diffraction

  • @1995a1995z Nope. It's reflection and polarization. There is nothing uncertain in this experiment. Try putting polarized sunglasses between the light source and the slit.

  • @WearTheWhiteRobe Polarization is diffraction -.-

  • @1995a1995z Nope, polarization is simply blocking some of the photons in the light that hits the "polarizer". And light does not bend!

  • Narrower and Narrower and Narrower and Narrower and Narrower and wider and wider and wider and wider and wider and wider and wider ...

  • less predictable (to others) it will be.  Are we seeing a reflection of our bio brain, which I believe has it's limit?

  • This is all very well but much the same thing happens with waves in water and that isn't QM.

  • Is it not photons gaing spin from interaction with the slot causing tangental trajectories that make the beam wider, same reason the double slit experiment shows wave/interference pattern ?

  • I bow down to astrophysicists and quantum physicists. This shit just blows my mind and the fact that they're able to, first, show this with math, and then (occasionally) verify it experimentally is fucking astounding. I will never understand most of these concepts and I'm always glad and appreciative that there are others out there who dedicate their lives and brilliant genius to further our understanding and application of these subjects. I'm NOT WORTHY!

  • Wow

    Just Wow!

  • Bazdmeg... Ez kemény.

  • Time is a direction.

    You can ask Rob Bryanton.

  • 0:36 - blackboard fart. LOL!

  • Interesting video! I am an artist on YouTube trying to promote my theory on the dynamics of light and time

    This theory is based on just two simple postulates

    1. The first is that the quantum wave particle function explained by Schrödinger’s wave equation represents the forward passage of time itself

    2. The second is that Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle that is formed by the wave function is the same uncertainty we have with any future event

  • @nickharvey7 an artist? I think you might want to become a scientist if you want to persuade people that your new theory is correct..

    1 question: why do you think this uncertainty is linked to the uncertainty of the future?

    by the way, I don't think there is any uncertainty, I think we just experience an illusion of choice and uncertainty but our 4D-timeline is already fixed

  • @Rboysblaster Because we have 4π in the equation of Heisenberg’s Uncertainty Principle ∆×∆p×≥h/4π representing three dimensions of a sphere for the uncertainty of position and momentum. But when it comes to time ∆E ∆t ≥ h/2π we only have two dimensions a future and a past 2π.

  • @nickharvey7 but future and past on itself are no seperate dimensions

    just like backward and forward aren't

    time is the dimension making future and past possible

  • @Rboysblaster In this theory we have a process of continuous creation or change formed by the quantum wave particle function collapsing and reforming. We see and feel this continuous alternating between wave and particle as the continuous flow of time that will have the dimension of spacetime.

  • Is not like squeezing a water hose?

  • @braggsrt

    He is stating that instead of becoming a line PARALLEL to the slit, it goes perpendicular to it. (What I can infer from the video, don't quote me)

    You squeeze a water house horizontally, the water spreads horizontally, squeeze vertically, it spreads vertically, you cant squeeze it horizontally and aspect it to spread vertically can you?

    That is what this theory is about i guess?

  • @shawnaw2 I'm afraid not. The only reason the water spreads out is that you are deforming the tip of the hose. If you simply reduce the size of the hose, the water will not spread out less, not more. The behavior of the light is based on very different principles.

  • Comment removed

  • hahaha photons are particles lol

    

  • this guy totally reminds me of this guy w-w-w-.youtube.com/watch?v=haA­hdtDmsOw

  • he forgot to mention the interference -.-

  • @JewleBrews Yeah, its the interference pattern that emerges even if its only 1 photon being fired at a single time. I think that usually involves two slits, not one. Not sure. But even so, the interference pattern is absolutely bizarre.

  • can't this observation be attributed to diffraction?

  • @jonpanoff Yes, as long as we understand that diffraction is a word we usually use to describe the behavior of classical waves, and photons are not classical waves.

  • @maplebayou1 all waves behave the same way

  • @TehAl3X Right. However, particles, including photons, also exhibit non-wave characteristics.

  • So, in other words  Everything you see with the eyes has a probability of uncertainty, that is why the bible says, Men see yet are blind, Men see yet are deceived.

  • bio+chem >> pyhsics

    suck it physics

  • Bahh!! You retard...based on the current updated quantum electrodynamic research photons do so move in such as a particle-wave duality. Photons have the dynamics wich behave like wave and particles.

  • DERP!

  • I have to say, i'm pretty sure that the uncertainty principle applies to pairs of measureable quantities (and or vectors) not both to paired position.

  • @jackofwack There is a pair of observables involved, position and momentum.

  • 80% of the comments on here:

    "im a smart ass and i KNOW hes wrong and im right because...etc etc"

  • If this guy calls it bizarre, than ITS FUCKING BIZARRE.

  • The light is spreading our horizontally because it is cohernet synthetic laser light, which is not like all other lights as is claimed by this psyentist. The effect is similar to a pin hole camera, accept he is using synthetic light which expands horizontally rather than spherically like natural light would. Laser light has this special effect. The closed down slit becomes the equator which divides the incomming light into expanding light, just like a pin hole camera. Not counterintuitive at all

  • Anyone know the name of this documentary

  • it goes wide because of wave interference. but how come observation doesnt collapse this wave?

  • @bambamboom2 We still only observe photons as particles, not as waves. Words like diffraction and interference are our attempts to reach for classical wave analogies for phenomena that do not behave classically.

  • I'm making short comedy skit videos and am partial towards physics and math humor. I'm going around to popular physics/math videos promoting to try to find a crowd that can understand the jokes. If you have some time please check out my channel and the video subatomic particle party, or particle project. Thanks for your time.

  • @iloverock1209 It isn't an either/or situation. Diffraction is simply a word we use to describe the phenomenon from a classical wave perspective. QM also uses wave equations. However, we see the same kind of result with small chunks of matter, and light clearly has particle characteristics. Classical diffraction cannot deal with this, which is where QM and Heisenberg uncertainty come in.

  • @kristijanadrian I think I may have to go back to school to truly appreciate what you are suggesting. .However, I guess the bigger picture is, time itself is irrelevant at that capacity

  • Isn't it a consequence of light diffraction that we all learned at school?

  • Walter Lewin is a great professor!

  • Best physics teacher ever. The passion in his explanation is amazing. He gets exciting all over the Uncertainty principle just like a little kid getting an ice cream. Now that is just what being a real physicists is all about!

  • I've made a comedy video aimed for people that understand particle physics. Please check out my channel for the video - Subatomic Particle Party. I'd like to do more like this if it is popular.

  • Christopher Walken?

  • Beautiful.

  • Hey thanks for contributing helpful content. We'll be featuring intelligent and helpful people like yourself on our network. Drop me a line if you'd like to collaborate on any topic, and have a chance to be featured on our channel.

  • You gotta love the guy's enthusiasm in the video. Wish I could take one of his classes...(although I'd probably have to go back and relearn my times tables first)

  • I would like to be a quantum mechanic. Do quantums break down frequently? As I would want to insure that I have enough business to go professional.

  • @DoctorLawyerWhatever Spontaneous parametric down-conversion. Photons "break down" when passed through non-linear crystals. Not good for your photons, but handy if you want to conduct delayed choice quantum eraser experiments.

  • @maplebayou1 It was a goof, Skeezix. Do lighten up just a tad.

  • @DoctorLawyerWhatever I thought I was being light.

  • I kept this watch up my ass for three years in that POW camp.

  • @petestrat07 Good man. Did you keep it for an Army buddy's son? I think I know the guy.

  • @petestrat07 does look like him

  • The only explanation at this point is that light is in fact tangible. End of discussion.

  • What if you make it narrow but you just have no idea what the measurement is? Does it still spread out horizontally? It seems like some other classical thing would explain light spreading out horizontally even has the horizontal slit gets narrower like maybe that's just exactly the amount of room light has in that direction. Because particles like photons aren't suppose to act like waves when your observing them, so I don't see how the properties of a wave could apply to this anyway.

  • @steeveyneon Contrary to popular myth, Heisenberg's principle is not about measurement in the sense of a human being obtaining information about the system. It merely requires, in this context, that as the position of a particle is more constrained, its momentum must be less so, and vice versa. It doesn't matter in the least if anyone "knows" the width of the slit. You could hide that part of the apparatus from view and get the same result.

  • @steeveyneon As for the particle/wave issue, each photon strikes the screen at one and only one location with a discrete amount of energy. It is in this sense that photons are detected as particles. This does not negate diffraction and other wave phenomena. The color of the light itself is an expression of wave phenomena that we obviously observe.

  • What if you make it narrow but you just have no idea what the measurement is? Does it still spread out horizontally? It seems like some other classical thing would explain light spreading out horizontally even has the horizontal slit gets narrower like maybe that's just exactly the amount of room light has in that direction. Because particles like photons aren't suppose to act like waves when your observing them, so I don't see how the properties of a wave could apply anyway.

  • Isn't this just the diffraction of light?

  • If a partials time is determined by the speed in which a partial travels like photons, then does anyone have a theory or answer for this? We observe an object 200 light years away. Time slows down at or near the speed of light, right? Then is the light we see truly 200 years old? Or is the light much younger making the objects we see closer than we believe? Serious question

  • Whooo! Walter Lewin! Best Physics teacher ever!

  • Comment removed

  • It's Christopher Walken!

  • Maybe it's simply more photons bouncing of the edge of the slit scattering the beam.

  • @hornetobiker If this were the case, we would see a larger spread as soon as the edges of the slit cut off the edges of the beam. The spread would certainly not continue to decrease as the slit narrowed, then "inexplicably" begin to increase dramatically as it reached a fraction of a millimeter.

  • @hornetobiker your absolutely right! photon's do only travel one way but so does water,until there"s a disruption in its gravity.in this case the slit scatters the photons and only the available slit transfers the light.this is not even worthy of scientific discussion.

  • @hornetobiker remember that light also behaves like a wave, then this phenomenon can be understood in an identical way to the diffraction of sound.

  • People who think they understand everything just got owned

  • owned.

  • I have never seen the experiment performed with a curved projection screen so that the distance from the hole to the screen remains the same.

  • I know the diffraction explanation of this phenomena but this is the first time seen it explained with Heisenberg uncertainty. For this to fit uncertainty theory wouldn't you have to be considering the light beam as a single particle?

  • @cnidoblast Not the entire beam. Its constituent photons.

  • @cnidoblast Well, you're actually asking a question that goes to the core of Quantum Physics. Are they particles or waves? After David Bohm posited the magical "quatum wave", someone posited that everything exists as "wavicles" [I forget who, now]. That's where superpositions and wave functions come into play. It breaks down into really complex math, actually, to answer that question.

  • @cmatrix4761 yeah I'm doing a bit of quantum mechanics for my spectroscopy class and the Schrodinger equation confuses the hell outta me. I saw something when I was heavily sleep deprived after a meth binge a few years ago that really got me thinking about all this. It was a bit of plastic that was flapping like insect wings. It was like my brain couldn't determine its exact position so it existed in a load of different positions simultaneously. Kinda like an electron in an orbital.

  • @cnidoblast Maybe admitting to being on a Meth binge isn't the best way to communicate with men and women of science; although, it is online lol.

  • @cmatrix4761 real scientists see things a little more objectively than the rest of the herd thats why I say it as it is when talking to them.

  • @cmatrix4761 if quantum entanglement really can be produced in the lab then I think its just a matter of time before its scaled up and we come up with technology utilising the phenomenon. We could create wormholes with this phenomenon because if I walk into a tunnel that is located here and the other end of the tunnel is located on the moon but is connected via entanglement then I could walk through it. We've a bit of a ways to go from subatomic particles though lol.

  • @cnidoblast It is a neat phenomenon, but it can't really be used that way. Entanglement still affects local phenomenon, albeit on only one of multiple entangled quantum objects. But, it is a really exciting advancement.  Right now, in fact, quantum chips are being researched to vastly increase processor bandwidth and it could, within the next decade, be used to break the lag barrier in long range communications.

  • Now that is very non-intuitive but it's the way the cookie crumbles.

  • Well it just doesn't make any sense does it? If this experiment proves anything, it's probably the fact that God exists. And that he clearly makes up the rules of physics as he goes along.

  • @camerandpick That's a wimp's answer to the experiment. Heisenberg was brave in positing that we can't know everything, but just because we don't know it doesn't mean it belongs to a God. Nor does it mean that we can't ever know it -- we've grasped classical physics for less than 400 years, and Quatum physics for less than 100; but, we always master what we set out to understand (well, except God, evidently).

  • @cmatrix4761 I like the argument, it basically puts forward the notion that anything is possible and man is master of all. But I also like the idea of God. I'm not so hot with mathematics so to me, God is the best solution...

  • @camerandpick That explains the Bible Belt very well.

  • @camerandpick Fair enough -- I believe everyone has the right to believe what they want. But, belief in God as the solution without the effort of seeking out the solution isn't faith - it's blind faith, which is ignorance. We should always try to find or understand the solution; if, upon the effort, finding or comprehending it is still beyond our grasp, only then do we have the right, as rational people, to say "I just don't get it - it must be God". That's my belief, anyway :)

  • @cmatrix4761 i dont see why your comment isnt liked a whole lot its logical but do you believe in God or not?

  • @akahina666 hehe my position hits right at the heart of a really emotional issue for most people; I've found people usually resent those positions when it makes them really think -- thx though :D

    And in response to your question -- believe it or not, I'm Taoist. I don't believe or not believe in God; I feel that if there's a God, I'll leave him to his own devices and try to live a life, myself, that I believe is correct. BTW, that's harder than it sounds ;p

  • @cmatrix4761 sounds like comfy way of life. and i respect that. i like tha asian religions, they are so peaceful.

  • @camerandpick Oh one addendum - I didn't posit that Man is master of all; I was merely conveying that we don't know and haven't efforted understanding of everything yet. In other words, I was implying that we should give ourselves some time to understand more before we hide behind our own lack of comprehension.

  • @camerandpick not neccesarily you cannot answer the unkknown by saying god exists and that he is doind this thats obsurd! we still have a lot to learn yet mate! hopefully the hadron collider will shed some LIGHT on this! get it err. ... ok whatever.

  • why

  • Just think of momentum as being the the area that the particle can sweep. In this instance narrowing the gap yields tighter position location, but in turn the area that the particle can sweep because much larger.

  • i still don't get how it relates to the determination of the momentum-position :'(

  • @ashergtk As the slit constrains the positions of the photons more and more at that point, their momenta are less and less specified. Momentum is a vector, which means it has a direction. Therefore the points at which the photons hit the screen must spread out. Notice that they do not spread out in the vertical direction, only along the axis on which their positions are being constrained at the slit.

  • Comment removed

  • Hurr durr!! Hey look, there's a video above the angry comments section! I wonder if it's more interesting than watching people argue.

  • @mikeroephonics

    Hi Anon :)

  • As slit becomes narrower ...the photon's location on the x dimensional plane (considering that lies on the same plane the slits are) gets more and more precise ie to say the uncertainity of the photon's location gets more and more determined.since uncertainity principal states that uncertainity of photon inversely proportionate to uncertainty of momentum.photon's momentum in the x direction becomes more uncertain ie to say a proportion of photons in the beam gets varied hence the spread

  • One day aliens will come to earth. And they will come to an atheist and say hello we are from a different world. And what if they have a religion or set of beliefs you do not? Will you insult theirs as well as our own even though you risk wars we cannot win?! That is when human beings will meet god, or when everyone, and I do mean everyone asks to see god, and for the first time, HE WILL COME TO US. When he does, please show your respect and bow to him. He's saved us countless times.

  • @AurumenK So, you believe God of the bible is an alien who... believes in a different god? More lulz for us. Dude, you are retarded, and besides, you just now supported my claim that religion brings wars. No atheist -ever- started a war because they were told god exists. Tell me now, really, you are 12, aren't you? Probably you prayed for an xbox and got it huh? If I were you, I'd thank my parents, not suck my pedo pastor's cock, but to each their own, you probably enjoy it you little faggot.

  • @Razgrits ROFL

  • you can say oh yes I believe in nothing and your stupid. Atheism proves nothing and is like a plague of hatred that will never stop you claim to believe in science, well so do I and I am a christian. To all of you atheists, repent, not to a religion but to yourselves for you walk the path of causing wars and ignorance. Just because I believe something you don't, because you didn't get the Xbox you asked god for christmas. Atheists are going to cause more wars in the future ones we won'twin

  • @AurumenK Uh- actually you got your shit wrong there dude, religion never caused a war because someone argued over it, religion was the one who started the wars by attacking people with different beliefs. Crusades and the like. Back in the dark ages none even THOUGHT of claiming god didn't exist because then? They were burned at the stake, if anything religion has brought death and destruction, look at Hitler, he used Christianity and thats a historical event. You fucktard, that's beyond a game.

  • @AurumenK Only a fool believes all atheists are hate mongers; just like only a fool believes all people who go to church really believe in loving their neighbors. To spread a message of hate about a particular people in such a sweeping generalization is, well, spreading a message of hate :D

  • i don't understand physics at allllll

  • My brain just got donkey punched.

  • thats so awesome

  • 2 minutes well spent methinks :)

  • by the way when a religious fanatic complains to me that evoloution is just a theory.. i just say going to the moon was just a THEORY and then we DID IT. the same math "in general" is used to theorise evoloution.

  • @THESOULbornold

    Evolution is just a theory. But so is Einstein's theory on Gravitation. The one thing I will say about the theory that God exists, is that at the present time, it cannot be proven to be true, nor can it be proven to be false. Only observations that are testable can be subjected to the scientific method. Hence, so-called religious fanatics need to have faith that God exists.

  • @vlatin1 If God can't be falsified, it's not a theory. You need to differentiate between the colloquial definition and the scientific definition.

  • @RonBurgundy161 Heh -- funny thing about religion and science: most people have no grasp of what science really is, so they have faith in it that it is correct; most people have no idea what God really is, so they have faith in it that it is correct. Science and religion are two sides of the same coin, at least from that perspective.

  • @vlatin1 Well, technically, the General Theory of Relativity is a misnomer. Einstein wasn't positing that Gravity actually is a warping of spacetime; he was positing that, mathematically, it could be treated that way. To understand this connection, you have to go back and read the full paper he wrote on the Special Theory of Relativity. Anyway, my point is that it wasn't really a theory so much as a mathematical filter. Physicists often make the mistake of proffering one as the other.

  • @THESOULbornold Actually evolution was proven wrong, apparently life cannot come from unlife. If you have two steaks one with no bacteria at all and one with bacteria, and you place the one with no bacteria and put it in a sealed jar no bacteria will grow on that steak proven science. therfore there could not have been primordial ooze, because there wasn't any bacteria to grow and form other things. We did however come from space, apparently there was bacteria on an asteroid that hit the ear

  • @AurumenK thats not very insightful its a rather narrow view of the whole picture

  • @AurumenK Other than suggesting we are aliens and proving that you are a fagot your comment didn't help much. You talk about a process that takes millions of years. You know how life can come into existence? Well, let me educate you a bit, atoms use the weak force to hold each other together and slowly connect and make 'elements' or what we have on our periodic table. Those in turn can cause chemical reactions with one another and RANDOMLY create life at one point. YES RANDOMLY!

  • @Razgrits Why do you assault me with your words? Don't be angry when someone thinks differently then you I am not attacking you, and I disproved you right there, the atoms were still there in the jar oxygen and the atoms that made up the steak no bacteria came from it. Nothing is random, read up on chaos theory then you can tell me what happened.

  • @AurumenK Dude, you can show your retardation all you want. But don't mix up the chaos theory, you probably meant the second law of thermodynamics. So, let me end this simply; Earth is an open system mofo. So, with that your closed/open jar shit comes to an end. Chaos theory supports randomness as from small, little changes, big events can take place. That's CT in a nutshell. If you support that I don't see how you can believe in god and not in random abiogenesis on earth.

  • @AurumenK That's the jar of peanut butter argument. The earth is not a sealed jar. It has been bombarded with space debris for billions of years. That stuff contained all kinds of exotic materials and who knows what kind of chemical processes took place on the early earth. Those conditions do not exist today,so you can't say abiogenesis couldn't have happened based on that it doesn't happen today.

    And where did your alien bacteria come from?

  • @THESOULbornold Ah but you see, we didn't go to the moon. The landing was filmed underground in a secret lair that the Illuminati rented from the mole people, who were also Freemasons.

  • @Saisinkolimonadin are you crazy man have you been taking any drugs

  • @TheLovesoul1 Only the LCD that the communists secretly administer into our water supply.

  • @THESOULbornold So because you said that your assumption was correct when you have not witnessed nor seen, you get angry and call them names? Religion only serves to make better people and if it doesn't then it should not be. This is why atheists shouldn't be here. All you do is spread hatred thats why the taliban attacked the us. Don't bother answering this email you will just come up with some insulting comment about how you are right and religion is stupid. at least christians help.

  • i meant to say whirling

  • this is not that nonintuitive uhm when he closed the slit the light was caught on the edge of it and slung outward by the interferance of the sides closing in on it. the light reacted to the meatal being closed in on it and was slingshot outward maybe gravity but some force interacting with it.a colaberation between the light and the contact of the meatal. it doesnt seem that mysterious to me. whiling the light outward left and right??

  • @THESOULbornold What does gravity have anything to do with light here?

  • I thought that ever since Einstein , nothing is "just a theory" anymore .... First people probably laughed at einstein's theory ...  until they saw a mushroom cloud evaporate every damn piece of then meaningless matter within it's radius !!! Also most of modern chemistry, electronics (semiconductors) and computerscience works largely based on quantummechanics