Lecture 1 of Leonard Susskind's Modern Physics course concentrating on Quantum Mechanics. Recorded January 14, 2008 at Stanford University.
This Stanford Continuing Studies course is the second o...
Lecture 1 of Leonard Susskind's Modern Physics course concentrating on Quantum Mechanics. Recorded January 14, 2008 at Stanford University.
This Stanford Continuing Studies course is the second of a six-quarter sequence of classes exploring the essential theoretical foundations of modern physics. The topics covered in this course focus on quantum mechanics. Leonard Susskind is the Felix Bloch Professor of Physics at Stanford University.
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I imagine the reason no one is under 40 would be the cost and the fact that most young people are skint, not to mention understanding the subject O_o everything is yet isn't unless your not looking, then its different again! I wish I understood why that is the case (slit experiment, im not crazy)
Wow... I know what he's talking about and he's still confusing me. I can't imagine being a 70 year old retiree with a limited physics background sitting there listening to this guy,
Take electron - symbol (e) Take proton - symbol (p) They are absolute different particles. And interaction between electron and proton is not the same than interaction between proton and electron : ep ≠ pe ( Uncertainty principle.) # Another example: A thing called shoe and a thing called sock along with the operator and which combines shoe and sock things. If you play around with it, you will find that the order is fairly important.
I think you need to go look up what an electron is and a proton is. you'll find that your first statement is wrong. I also advise you go look up the definition of interaction.
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How about it Stanford?
Take electron - symbol (e)
Take proton - symbol (p)
They are absolute different particles.
And interaction between electron and proton
is not the same than interaction between
proton and electron :
ep ≠ pe ( Uncertainty principle.)
#
Another example:
A thing called shoe and a thing called sock along with
the operator and which combines shoe and sock things.
If you play around with it, you will find
that the order is fairly important.