Complexity & Chaos - Part 1 (Introduction)

Loading...

Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon
Upgrade to the latest Flash Player for improved playback performance. Upgrade now or more info.
5,354
Loading...
Alert icon
Sign in or sign up now!
Alert icon

Uploaded by on Feb 17, 2010

In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge. But scientists in the late 20th century have found patterns in things formerly thought to be chaotic; their theories help explain the unstable irregular yet highly structured features of everyday experience. It now seems likely that randomness and chaos play an essential role in the evolution of the living world-and of intelligence itself. Script by Dr. Roger White.

  • likes, 0 dislikes

Link to this comment:

Share to:

Uploader Comments (Evasius)

  • is there a new meme developing here?

see all

All Comments (12)

Sign In or Sign Up now to post a comment!
  • I am very happy to see the vidoe after you give this In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge.

  • I Love The Video It Can Increase My Knowledge In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge.

  • Steady I Really Like This Video In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge

  • Good, I like that you share this video, I wish success always In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge

  • Nice Video That You Share , So Very Nice Thanks You But scientists in the late 20th century have found patterns in things formerly thought to be chaotic

  • I Really Like The Video From Your In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge.

  • Your Video Is Very Useful Sharing In the regular, clock-like world of Newtonian physics, randomness was equated with incomplete knowledge. But scientists in the late 20th century have found patterns in things formerly thought to be chaotic; their theories help explain the unstable irregular yet highly structured features of everyday experience

  • I like the accents used in citations:))

  • Excelente serie.

Loading...

Alert icon
0 / 00Unsaved Playlist Return to active list
    1. Your queue is empty. Add videos to your queue using this button:
      or sign in to load a different list.
    Loading...Loading...Saving...
    • Clear all videos from this list
    • Learn more