Added: 3 years ago
From: CBS
Views: 394,069
Sort by time | Sort by thread (beta)

Link to this comment:

Share to:
see all

All Comments (238)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • Oh my god... I ACTUALLY UNDERSTAND ALL THIS SHIT

  • HEY EURAKARTE!

  • shocked CBS didn't give me the "oh sorry you're not american" bull shit

  • Just from glancing at the comment section, I just learned a few new things today.

    Go figure. Yay for science?

  • Why is the clip called 'Disastrous Play'?

  • ....what in the hell? ARE YOU ALL PHYSICIST?

  • My kind of video.... my kind of comments :D

  • EVERY BIT AS FUNNY AS SEINFELD

  • @tomeoffinland

    Seinfeld doesn't even compare to TBBT.

  • @ChadR124 I'd say it's a pretty fair comparison, both are the least funny things on television at the time of broadcast and are way-overrated by morons. 

  • hahaha check out this compilation of sheldon's best moments

    files.nyu.edu/jhl496/public/

  • I have to ask... what does the title and the description of the video have to do with its content?

  • How can a neutrino (a massless, chargeless particle) be masquaradingf as an electron or worse a proton ??

    As a point of nerdness, I got to the wve behaviour of electrons through graphene sheets 12 minutes before Sheldon..so much for his PhD !!...lol.

  • @bakersteven3 Ok, you build a nuclear reactor in a shed, and you can say that comment and we will say "yeah so much for his PhD" but until then, just no.

  • @WatchMeSpore LOL, I'm a theoritical physicist not an engineer !! I just got there several minutes before Sheldon did, it's simple wave-particle duality...but I wasn't 0.0001%as funny..............

  • @bakersteven3 A neutrino is not massless.

  • @Aviatorsmith Sorry, my knowledge is 10 yrs out of date.

  • Holy nerdathon.

  • Why did this not match the video description?

  • @TimothyQStanton the description matches the actual episode where Raj gets into People Magazine and Howard, Leonard and Sheldon aren't really supportive of him. This scene is about L and H going to S to tell him they're about to go and apologize to Raj.

  • this makes me happy to be a bit geeky!

    haha, yay for physics :P

  • and that everyone is the definition of a subatomic dickens :)

  • I wonder if there that smart in real life.

  • @rainstar999 no they are not. Well at least I heard that they have scientists go on the show and explain all this stuff to them so that it sounds realistic when they say it.

  • @jellomanjello Oh. I wouldn't be able to remember all that ._. Thumbs up to them.

  • if u hate pisting thing like tht on a comedy then dont do it u fukin well i was gunna say idiot but u clearly arent ok u smart ass is a ppropriate

  • There`s neutrons,and there are significantly smaller neutrinos that apear as small particles when an atom is dipersed,collided with ahother or just plain background radiation to put it simply

  • 16 people cant find their neutrinos

  • Listen, I hate posting in scientific debates on a COMEDY just as much as the next guy, but I want to clarify the whole matter.

    Yes, neutrinos' do not have a charge. But, in this scenario, the neutrino was masquerading as a proton/electron, which have charges. Therefore, when you subtract/plus the charge that the neutrino was masquerading as, you then balance the charges.

    I hope that that clarifies the matter.

  • @XRavsterX sheldon is that you?

  • @XRavsterX No sorry dont think any youtubers who are the majority 14 year olds got your comment. ^^

  • @Korealty Well I'm 14 and I can understand the idea of charges and the conservation of charge.

  • @XRavsterX

    Yes, I am a scientist now.

  • @XRavsterX It!... was not. My head now hurts and its all your fault. Shame on you, lol. =P

  • @XRavsterX thank you albert

  • @XRavsterX ...That actually makes sense.

  • 16 persons are missing neutrinos

  • how does one spell diggons deggins ? i want to use this as a definition in upcoming tests. bazinga

  • @sometimesilovelife if you are referring to when he says "subatomic dickens" its dickens, not diggons/ens

  • @WoWRoX1 gracias my friend

  • @sometimesilovelife It's spelt "dickens". And I'd love to see that test.

  • there ain't no charge for neutrino!

  • i love big bang theory when i was little i loved jim person but now i like john denver but i still like big bang theory i really would like to meet the cast who did big bang theory.

  • whole bunch of nerds :P........... Geez go buy a charger if u want something charged..

  • I'm laughing harder at this nerd comment discussion than I did at the clip.

  • @thatpenguingirl Thanks for your support.

  • @thatpenguingirl there is nothing wrong to be a nerd girl. to be a nerd is cool and only the smartest people are nerds. if u do not respect nerds then u most learn to becosue in 10 years the nerds will rule the world.

  • I'm confused

    How was the newtrino an unbalenced charge because a netrino (being netrul) has no charge

  • @cornishphilosopher

    A neutrino is a lepton and has no charge. Since Sheldon did not notice the neutrino, his lepton number was off, but did not notice it in the beginning as the lepton did not have a charge and thus the charges were imbalanced in respect to the number of particles. After he found out the neutrino, the lepton number and charges were balanced.

  • dislikes people are just plain stupid.

  • @frecklesdk so.. people are plain stupid if they dont know particle physics? lol k :)

  • Sometimes I really wish I had studied physics. I have no idea where I'd begin now. Probably with the math.

  • BigBangYourself.ca/default.asp­x?page=gallery&detail=f17afb97­-180e-42ab-a863-aee76ad1d1b6

    copy and paste.. help me win please =)

  • I love Howard's fast responses :)

  • i cant see shit

  • there shouldn't be a 30 second ad for a 31 second vid Dx

  • why don't they stream whole episodes???

  • @boobtuber06 Mostly likely because Youtube only allow videos to be 10 mins and under (with exceptions) and copyright might become an issue when the whole episode is posted.

  • @OHWOWITZKAMMY It's a 15 minute limit and unlimited with a youtube partnership.

  • @boobtuber06 They would be taken off almost immediately, youtube's copyright policy doesn't allow that

  • All neutrinos are leptons, but not all leptons are neutrinos. Three neutrinos: electron neutrino, muon neutrinos, and tau neutrinos. Neutrinos are almost massless, you can fire one through a light-year of lead with a small chance of it actually hitting anything; it has mass, just very small mass. The Sun produces a lot of neutrinos, but because of their almost massless state, we almost never detect them. Physics is fun.

  • @WOWJBEOWULF mind blown...not

    physics is gey

  • @noremacsirref you spelled gay wrong

  • @TheTwinWhoLovesMusic i kno tht, i did it on purpose u faggot, now go fuck ur uncle

  • this clip has nothing to do with the description

  • @bakerygoddess This clip is from that episode

  • Oh good we can take it off the milk carton

  • I am in awe of anyone as intelligent as these guys are supposed to be. It is good that they have a physicist to oversee the science stuff on the show.

  • If energy is never lost and is sent elsewhere, why haven't we learnt to control it yet?!

  • @YoutoobSam too lazy lmfao

  • " Oh good we can take it off the milk carton " ???

  • @exas4791 because in some places they put lost people or things on milk cartons to see if any1 knows of their whereabouts

  • @tclol Thanks : )

    I was wondering why the " missing neutrino " could be taken " off the milk carton " !

    Missing people or things are not put on milk cartons here in Asia.

  • @exas4791 i think its common in america that people get lost, and we dont have milk in cartons here but i just saw a milk carton episode of south park lol

  • Did I miss something? What does this have to do with a "Disastrous Play"?

  • oh look look I found my missng natrino!

    good, now we can take it off the milk carton,

  • @eunjeepwnz Neutrino.. Small Neutral One.

    Think Neutron/Positron...

  • LOLOL

  • Milk carton jokes never get old.

  • Oh good we can take it off the milkcarton LOL :D

  • ahahaha

  • "oh good. We can take it off the milk carton" hahahahaha

  • And all his lines are spontaneous. What a creative being he is.

  • whay was this amongst the megadeth vids?? i lov this show!!!!btw

  • why call an equation for half life NORMA, unless it says Normal at the top of the bord.

  • I love that show..

  • neutrinos don't have a charge! Hence NEUTRino.

  • @baillou2

    they DO... they cost a fortune to detect ;)

  • neutral neutrino means has no charge in the atom

  • @bail out number two. which I'm sure many are looking forward to.

    The small coypu or nutria must have a measurable charge being alive and all.

    They are little dickens's to. Acting like they aren't bothering a thing.

    Ha ha.

  • @baillou2 he could have been referring to weak hypercharge or another type of unconventional charge. So it could have made sense, although you're right in saying they have no electrical charge.

  • @baillou2

    Neutrinos are emitted from a particle undergoing advanced radioactive decay, the electron neutrino (or anti-neutrino) which would be given off by a neutron during beta decay when it becomes a proton, it's named 'electron neutrino' is because it holds the same energy as an electron yet the charge isn't carried meaning the neutron converts itself from a non-charged particle into a positively charged particle by emitting non-charged sub-particles, creating an unbalanced charge in matter.

  • @TornadoCreator

    On second thoughts people, ignore my explaination... it's poorly written and easy to misinterpret especially as I don't mention that beta decay involves the emission of an electron (I just assume everyone already knows). I don't mention mass, energy, spin or strangeness etc. Then there's anti-matter to consider. It could be misinterpreted as though electron neutrinos and anti-neutrinos are the same thing in my previous post (they're not). Basically it's too much to explain...

  • @baillou2 i think that was the joke lol

  • @baillou2 **IDIOTS** a negative sigma baryon on the left side of the reaction Beta decays into a proton. only total charge is conserved, and it's not the charge of the neutrino that matters, it's the imbalance that can be corrected with a muon neutrino and two anti-up quarks. so just because neutrinos have no charge does not make this an error

    ******************************­**PHYSICS JUST OWNED YOU***************************­*********

  • @OptomisCrashdown Not that I care nearly as much as you apparently do, but I just rewatched the clip and noticed that Sheldon said: "You were hiding from me as an unbalanced charge." So I was in error, he never even said the neutrino had a charge, just that it was hiding from him AS one.

    ******************************­**********************SYNTAX JUST OWNED YOU**************************

  • @baillou2 so much for the no child left behind program, please tell me you have some pointless menial job so I can still have some faith in humanity

  • @OptomisCrashdown Dude, I was just quipping back. I don't really care. No menial job is equal to the time wasted on youtube slamming random by way of video response.

    THE LINE MUST BE DRAWN HYA!! ....je me casse...

  • @OptomisCrashdown Totally!! Long live Physicists. Its more about the neutrINO than it is about the first part. Quantum physics is MAGIC! Great explanation.

  • @baillou2

    he mentions that its an unbalanced charge

  • @ratkiller1 but neutrinos have nothing to do with charges if there are more electrons then protons then its a negative charge if there are more protons then electrons then its a positive charge

  • @baillou2 It doesn't need to for this to make sense.

  • @baillou2 But INO in neutINO makes it unbalanced

  • Funny! I love The Big Bang Theory and the very amazing and talented cast so much!

  • I don't get why this is titled "disasterous play"....

  • It's the name of the episode

  • @perm1992

    It's called "disasterous play" because the diagram on the board looks a little bit like a "play" in American Football (ie. pussy Rugby with padding, rest stops and half the rules removed). I would assume that the specific play it looks most like probably sucks because it involves running pretty much in straight lines. Basically the twat at CBS who put this clip up was such a knucklehead jock he couldn't think of a better title so made a stupid "football joke" because he's THAT stupid.

  • i didnt get what he was saying but the way he said it in was funny! lol x3

  • "oh good we can take it off the milk carton"

  • @musicmaniac657 best part :D :D :D

  • That's funny :)

    I've read a good deal on subatomic particles.

  • haha 'subatomic dickenses' :L

  • Any of three electrically neutral subatomic particles in the lepton family, electron neutrinos, muon neutrinos and tauon neutrinos

  • you subatomic dickens! look i found my missing newtreno! good we can take it off the milk carton.

  • simple enny one coud do that!  ^-^

  • YOU LITTLE SUBATOMIC DIGGUNS LOL

  • Lol, basically, in particle physics, the rule of thumb is, what goes in must come out. In simplified terms, these four areas must be the same on both sides of the equation: Charge, Lepton number, Baryon number and Strangeness. Since there was a charge or lepton inbalance in Sheldon's equations, that's where the neutrino joke comes from.

  • wow

  • i guess only a few on this prescious planet find this funny

  • I'm sure that makes sense for many. I, for one, have no idea what you just said. May I have an explanation?

  • Basically, a neutrino is a lepton without charge. It looks like Sheldon found an unexplained 'inbalance' in his lepton number in the equations he was doing and realised that it was a neutrino which has no charge at all. Hence why they're such little 'subatomic dickenses' x]

  • If you say so. I'll take you're word for it. But what's a lepton?

  • It's a kind of particle. He's doing particle collision equations :]

  • Okaaaaaay. This is too hard for a year 8 mind.

  • To be fair though, even Sheldon didn't get it for a while :']

  • Apologies for the nerdiness on my part, by the way :']

  • nerdiness should be celebrated :D hehe

  • @MissPopeyes22 and nerds shouldnt be talked down to

  • You can't have an individual lepton, but according to standard model, the leptons are one of he two types of fermions, the (the other being quarks, which make up protons and neutrons, which in turn make up atoms). The leptons include the electron, the muon, the tau, the tau neutrino, the muon neutrino and the electron neutrino.

    Does that help at all? I know some people find it confusing! =D

  • @ibanezmaggot173

    I am one of those people :)

  • @ibanezmaggot173 Lol. I think it' safe to say that if people didn't already know that they're gonna find it confusing yeah. :P

  • @boxedguilt from the 26 thumbs up you have 24 dont konw what the hell you are talking about

  • @Snake0682 It's more than a little bit depressing :']

  • @boxedguilt you could be talking nothing but bullshit(and I bet you do) because nobody here is going to understand you :D

    But the "what goes in must go out"-rule sounds pretty good :D

  • @PureStraftanz Lol, well, I'm an Astrophysics student, so we spend a lot of time with our minds up in the air anyways... XD

  • @boxedguilt wtf ?

  • @zaza1181 Lol :'] there's a few elongated explanations lying around in the comments XD

  • @boxedguilt damn only we would quite understand that

  • @boxedguilt you mean that little subatomic dickens?

  • @Kairadragon

    Oh, hell yeah.

  • @boxedguilt Impressive. So what happens if it's unbalanced? If I understand a nuclear reaction right, an electron is wripped off and colides into another couple atoms, where their electrons also are wripped off and so forth and so on. Can you give me an example, in simple terms, what would happen if one of these sides wasn't balanced? :) Just having fun. .

  • @Songsmirth:

    As far as my knowledge goes, that's impossible. Everything that goes in must come out. Even antiparticle/particle collisions where the interacting matter undergoes annihilation, energy is produced amounting to the mass-energy equivalence (E=mc^2).

    In nuclear reactor collisions, there are neutron/nucleon collisions, but little electron interaction, which has pretty much a negligible effect; unless you're thinking about electron capture reactions there.

  • @boxedguilt Thank you for explaining this. :) So, no energy is ever lost in nature? It just moves from one place to another or one form to another? I was thinking of electron capture reactions. . but didn't realize the collisions dealt with neutrons. Don't they throw off electrons? I'll have to look it up. I'm hoping your a teacher because you can explain a complex action so simply. If you don't mind explaining, what are, "antiparticles?" Rebellious particles? lol Antimatter?Again, thanks. :)

  • @Songsmirth: Pretty much, yeah. On some occasions, put very simply, particles can pop out of nowhere and then diasappear, but as both sides = 0 in this case, it proves to not be a problem! There's many types of collisions - the example I was talking about was the idea of nuclear fission, but you can smash all kinds of particles together :) And yes, sometimes neutrons can release eletrons - which is known as beta emission and gives rise to beta radiation :) Antiparticles are basically...

  • ...'mirrored' regular particles, with charge being opposite as well as... I'll say 'nature' or 'means of existing', as they interact exposively and violently with their regular matter equivalents. For some reason, however which we're trying to research, there was more 'normal' matter in the beginning, so there's very little antimatter now.

    I'm not a teacher, though - but I'm a student in my first year :) happy to help! lol

  • @boxedguilt So, since the violence of creation, nature is settling down and doesn't need the antimatter anymore? Is that too simple? Is antimatter necessary? Boy, do I not know what I'm talking about! lol Just a thought. . .

  • @Songsmirth

    ... kinda. We're not entirely sure where it all went. We think that, out of mere chance, slightly more regular matter than antimatter was created at the moment of creation, so after almost all of the antimatter had interacted, we were left with the 'regular matter' which makes up some of our universe.

    Of the 'purpose' or 'reasoning' for antimatter, we're not sure either. It doesn't seem necessary for our existence though!

  • @boxedguilt the writers must be big time nerds. like you :D

  • @Choo69

    lol XD yeah :']

  • @boxedguilt ow riiight... i don't get it

  • @boxedguilt Since when did strangeness have to be conserved?

  • @9hello123 as far as I know, always ^^

  • @boxedguilt no it doesn't.

  • @9hello123 Really? I'm only just entering my second year and we've not covered much particle physics at all since my A Levels. Do tell, because I'm interested :]

  • @boxedguilt Strangeness decays in weak nuclear interaction.

  • @9hello123 Maybe in this example, I shouldn't have included it on the things required to balance both sides then ^^ thanks for the heads up!

  • @boxedguilt oh now i get it haha!

  • @boxedguilt I've heard that they have a physicist that they consult to make sure their science is right in the show. I wish I personally understood all of the really geeky stuff that they talked about.

  • Hehe. I don't care what it means. It's funny and that's all that matters to me. =D

  • jajajajajajaaj yeaiii

  • So... what does the title and comment have to do with the clip? :|

  • ya i agree!

  • my favorite show. theres my missing mutrino lol

  • Neutrino (but whatever)

  • You little subatomic dickens.

  • Oh dear. I didn't catch any of that.

  • i dont get it

  • I only got the last joke. Because when people are missing, sometimes appear a photo of them on milkbox drinks and Sheldon said " Look. I found my missing mutrino" ( or something like that...) and Howard said "Oh, good! We can take it off the milk cart..." Hope I helped.

  • It's "neutrino" for it is "neutral" and obeys so-called weak interaction. There's some kinda allusion inside, because it is hard to detect..you could say "it's hiding". Know what I'm sayin?

  • If these guys all work in the CalTech area they must live in Pasadena. Jan and Dean land. Colorado Blvd, Pomona, Anaheim. Let them get out on Sat night, take Penny up to Cuca, choose a carload of hotrod little old ladies to shut down, tackle Dead Man's Curve. have some normal fun.