Mapping the universe: dark energy, black holes, and gravity - with Chris Clarkson

2024 ж. 16 Мам.
166 080 Рет қаралды

How can we map the universe and its galaxies? What's the evidence for dark matter and dark energy? And how has Einstein's general theory of relativity been proven by modern technology?
Watch the Q&A here: • Q&A: Mapping the unive...
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In this talk Chris Clarkson describes how cosmological surveys map the vast cosmic web of galaxies on scales so far only envisaged in computer simulations. Unravelling this delicate web will reveal not only the nature of the Big Bang itself, but the essence of dark energy - and with it, the future of the Universe.
This talk was recorded at the Ri on 25 April 2023.
00:00 Intro
01:58 Mapping our solar system and galaxy
8:16 Looking at other galaxies
13:08 Mapping the universe with galaxy surveys
15:32 What does the whole universe look like?
23:22 A timeline of the universe’s evolution
25:42 How do we know what the universe looks like?
27:28 Einstein’s theory of gravity
30:28 Spacetime bends and moves
33:40 Black holes predicted by Einstein
35:35 Gravitational waves
37:58 The universe is expanding - how fast?
40:02 The evidence for dark matter
41:48 The evidence for dark energy
43:35 How much is the universe expanding over time?
45:01 How can we explain the structure of the universe?
53:18 The mystery of dark energy and dark matter
56:33 Inflation at the big bang
57:39 The next generation of surveys
Chris Clarkson is a cosmologist working at Queen Mary University of London. He works mainly on the theory of large scale structure of the universe but has worked on many aspects of gravity and cosmology, including the big bang, gravitational waves and black holes. He is currently Head of the Astronomy Unit at QMUL, having previously worked at the University of Cape Town as Head of the Cosmology Group. He studied for his PhD in Glasgow a long time ago, and undertook postdocs in Canada, South Africa and in the UK.
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Пікірлер
  • The way Chris described how we "see" dark matter via gravitational lensing was the first time I actually understood why we know something extra is there and didn't just have to "take his word for it" that the lensing means there's more.. many thanks for a great and simple presentation!

    @ijustwanttolikecomments4677@ijustwanttolikecomments46779 ай бұрын
    • Another huge clue is the breakneck speed that the outer stars are orbiting the center of galaxies. At these speeds the stars would be flung out of their galaxy if not for the additional Dark Matter (and accompanying gravity).

      @georgefleming4956@georgefleming49569 ай бұрын
    • @@georgefleming4956 right, I understood that clue... it was just the lensing that most things I've watched just seemed to say "there's lensing, so dark matter" and never explained why it meant that instead of there possibly being some other gravitational body causing the lensing

      @ijustwanttolikecomments4677@ijustwanttolikecomments46778 ай бұрын
  • Outstandingly clear and well presented.

    @Richard.Holmquist@Richard.Holmquist9 ай бұрын
  • Excellent job as usual. However, this professor was particularly humble, yet very very clear as he presented the newest research.

    @maureensurdez7841@maureensurdez78419 ай бұрын
  • I love this channel so much. There's such a huge variety of different topics that I enjoy, especially space. I don't know shit about what these people are talking about but it is so amazing to listen to these and try to learn new things. Please never stop uploading new videos, this is one of the best channels on KZhead.

    @jannehanhela9607@jannehanhela96079 ай бұрын
  • Great lecture! Thank you.

    @Wtvldoc@Wtvldoc9 ай бұрын
  • Magnificent presentation!

    @garyshellgren9662@garyshellgren96627 ай бұрын
  • What a great presentation! Very clear, and with a really good progression. Thanks Chris!

    @Rndmflw@Rndmflw9 ай бұрын
  • Some numerics even if astronomical, will help in clearifieng the subject. Enjoyed the presentation and will listen it over and over again.

    @kantizalavadia9874@kantizalavadia98748 ай бұрын
  • If you liked this, you can watch the Q&A with Chris here: kzhead.info/sun/ataGZ8mQqGOjhK8/bejne.html

    @TheRoyalInstitution@TheRoyalInstitution9 ай бұрын
    • Jesus loves you all. Please turn to him and repent before it's too late. The end times described in the Bible are already happening in the world

      @L17_8@L17_89 ай бұрын
    • Pin this to the top please.

      @savage22bolt32@savage22bolt329 ай бұрын
    • @@L17_8 Rock on!

      @tobysemler@tobysemler9 ай бұрын
  • Love the speech. Great simplifications of extremely complex topics and very honest interactions and responses. RI continues to impress.

    @dhammikax@dhammikax9 ай бұрын
  • Thanks for another great video, look forward to many more!

    @PlanetXMysteries-pj9nm@PlanetXMysteries-pj9nm5 ай бұрын
  • Best lecture on the universe I've ever had the pleasure to hear! I've sent it around to my whole family--even the grandchildren.

    @JohnJonelis@JohnJonelis9 ай бұрын
    • If only it was true. lol.

      @garytyme9384@garytyme93849 ай бұрын
    • @@adamk2895that’s fallacious

      @Power_to_the_people567@Power_to_the_people5679 ай бұрын
    • @@garytyme9384Thats an argument from incredulity

      @Power_to_the_people567@Power_to_the_people5679 ай бұрын
    • …but there were 3 glaring errors in this “best lecture ever” of yours I’m afraid

      @PetraKann@PetraKann9 ай бұрын
    • *In THIS universe 🤪

      @SlaterGator@SlaterGator8 ай бұрын
  • I didn't know Hawkeye had such an interest in cosmology.

    @berendharmsen@berendharmsen9 ай бұрын
    • 😂

      @TheAlskdfj@TheAlskdfj9 ай бұрын
    • 😊

      @johntumpkin3924@johntumpkin39248 ай бұрын
    • He can already hit everything on earth, so he started shooting for the stars.

      @13shadowwolf@13shadowwolf7 ай бұрын
    • reach

      @rrr4597@rrr45974 ай бұрын
  • This is an excellent summary!

    @TheMyopie@TheMyopie9 ай бұрын
  • Is the cmb expanding/rotating/changing or is it static/unchanged as we view it

    @rhetorictheentertainer1072@rhetorictheentertainer10728 ай бұрын
  • Creepy/alarming that the large scale structure of the observable universe looks organic and familiar. My initial thought was omg the energy density/distribution looks similar to neural tissue 😅

    @jfnurod@jfnurod9 ай бұрын
    • it often makes me think of a picture I saw as a kid it's of a forest, but looking down from above and superimposed on it were the connections under the ground made by fungus. connections made from the roots to help the trees gather more water, but also the fungus itself having its own areas of greater growth and connections, flowing and fruiting. and just like the greater universe has its clearings and patches of greater growth producing its fruits

      @2Worlds_and_InBetween@2Worlds_and_InBetween9 ай бұрын
  • Great lecture

    @provanrob@provanrob9 ай бұрын
  • Well thought out and taught. Thank you.

    @Myfivestarsuccess@Myfivestarsuccess4 ай бұрын
  • Nice explanation about the age of the universe. But what about the new images from the JWST? There you can see that even the oldest visible galaxies are already very structured, although we would not expect that because of their age. Is the universe perhaps older than calculated? That would mean that one cannot calculate back in a linear way, which in turn would mean that the expansion did not proceed uniformly.

    @Arndt_DC7OT@Arndt_DC7OT8 ай бұрын
  • That beat up table changed my mind about watching the video😩👀

    @playpaltalk@playpaltalk9 ай бұрын
  • thank you

    @ophthojooeileyecirclehisha4917@ophthojooeileyecirclehisha49179 ай бұрын
  • 35:16 Correction: The right black hole image is of the M87 galaxy. Not Andromeda.

    @busybillyb33@busybillyb337 ай бұрын
  • Please replace the mic with one that does not pick up so many mouth noises and sounds, pops and clicks, love the series, but some of these lectures are difficulty to listen to as a result.

    @agasd67654asdga@agasd67654asdga8 ай бұрын
  • RI is a wonderful institution making science available to non-scientists! Thank you RI! Professor Clarkston's visuals are stunning! Where can we get his beautiful rotating earth from! Would love to have that as an active desktop!

    @jerrykuchera5467@jerrykuchera54679 ай бұрын
  • Excellent, thank you.

    @mememeandme@mememeandme4 ай бұрын
  • So much knowledge in the comments! I can almost see it!

    @bryandraughn9830@bryandraughn98309 ай бұрын
  • Is it just me or is the image quality of this video significantly worse than average, as if it was recompressed to a very low bitrate (even the 1080p version)? I wonder if KZhead is serving lower quality proxies for some reason...

    @RFC3514@RFC35149 ай бұрын
  • Fantastic speech!

    @vaccaphd@vaccaphd6 ай бұрын
  • What a wise plan to cheer us with such a splendid astronomical spectacle! Deep and big questions of almost forbidden cognizance (at least to our venerable ancestors) stunningly unfolded and narrated. The science series is scurpuosly preserved in my private account and of course in my heart.

    @vladimirp2674@vladimirp26749 ай бұрын
  • One though that I had looking at the web like structure is, how much is time dilated in the denser regions vs the voids and what effect does that have on things. I really struggle to wrap my mind around some of the concepts. :-) The fuel of expansion is the free running clock of the void.

    @robcarnaroli269@robcarnaroli2699 ай бұрын
    • That is an execellent point. Jon Evans has the equation that fixes it all. Time=Energy=Mc2.

      @brianmcdaniels8249@brianmcdaniels82499 ай бұрын
    • You can estimate it. Just substitute Newtonian gravitational potential for Newtonian kinetic energy in the Lorentz factor formula: 1/g**2 = 1 - 2E/c**2

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • The desk, that famous desk, has a new shine...

    @savage22bolt32@savage22bolt329 ай бұрын
  • this is me being a bit silly but could dark matter anf dark energy be from muliple universe overlsppring?

    @andyh7152@andyh71524 ай бұрын
  • I wonder if there are galaxies that rotate right & others left?

    @savage22bolt32@savage22bolt329 ай бұрын
    • @@RayzeR_RayE 🌞 that's the answer I was hoping to get!

      @savage22bolt32@savage22bolt329 ай бұрын
  • Illuminating 👍👍

    @kumaryadaw@kumaryadaw9 ай бұрын
  • How does a simulation form a galaxy, when our concepts of gravity are not understood, what inputs are you putting into the simulation ?

    @eonasjohn@eonasjohn9 ай бұрын
  • Do we know where the center of the universe is? If so, could it be that there is a phenomenon in the center that has an attractive force, and that matter/energy could have a repulsive force, that as it travels further from the center the attractive force overcomes the attraction force and thus accelerates (inverse square) away from the center? Has this been hypothesized or observed?

    @pauld1444@pauld14445 ай бұрын
    • Not hypothesised or observed by anyone because it's wrong. There isn't a centre of the universe and the laws you state don't act in the way you've thought of.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
  • Nice suit, very respectful

    @jakyru1981@jakyru19819 ай бұрын
  • This presentation is quite magical, in terms of the images and the creative commentary. Einstein does not do away with Newton, who remains technically correct very comprehensively. Newton's view of gravity as a force needs to be understood, in context, in contradistinction to a physical act of matter. Since gravity does not wrap molten fists around our ankles to keep us on the Earth, nor do we walk in on and off terrestrial glue, the gravity that acts upon our bodies is a force, rather than a materially physical wrestle hold type of action. Likewise, electro-magnetic forces differ from handcuffs, and a magnet holds by attraction, rather than by affixing by means of structures.

    @johntumpkin3924@johntumpkin39248 ай бұрын
  • Excuse my ignorance, as I'm not a cosmologist, but is it possible that the "empty" space between the quarks inside protons and neutrons is actually dark matter, and that dark matter can also exist independent of quarks? Could dark matter be what causes gravity in all things, both dark and visible?

    @jessicaheger1880@jessicaheger18803 ай бұрын
  • I am a newcomer, and I was immediately drawn to the humble perspective of the announcer of this channel. We humans are susceptible to believing our own |< ool aid. Every generation before us has underachieved based on subconscious limits.

    @datadude67@datadude675 ай бұрын
  • When we depict our galaxy, it looks the same from all angles. Even when the light from one end of the galaxy is traveling to us 100.000 years longer than from nearby structures. I think that's strange. Nearby, more stars should have looked older - going supernova etc -.

    @eric-janhted9346@eric-janhted93468 ай бұрын
    • It’s the same reason your feet don’t look older than your nose

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
    • Then you haven't seen my feet.

      @eric-janh.ted.8880@eric-janh.ted.88804 ай бұрын
  • The problem is the dent in spacetime is being continuously created and goes out at the speed of light, until it become unmeasurable and uninteresting, you drop it. Two merging black holes can send out a detectable the gravitation a billion years away, in a thought experiment that merge activity goes on for a billion years, it would fill a billion light year sphere with measurable gravitational activity and you can't just drop that fact like you do with the earth's gravity when it is a light year from earth. The gravitational effect by a sun sized mass every second, is still there a billion or 13 billion years in the future. Once this depleted support blends with background gravity it may no longer travel at speed of light, no one accounts for all the matter of the universe depleting space time support every second for 13 billion years.

    @mykofreder1682@mykofreder16829 ай бұрын
  • Isn’t the expansion of spacetime stretching the galaxies so the outer edges fly off. We just can’t tell because it’s all happening so slowly. 40:49

    @petersherratt@petersherratt2 ай бұрын
  • HOW do you map Infinity ?

    @jonnscott4858@jonnscott48584 ай бұрын
  • 8:07 stars moving around blackhole looks like fireflies moving in a night sky. How beautiful yet chaotic our universe is 😅

    @MyEssentialLearnings@MyEssentialLearnings8 ай бұрын
  • Why isn’t he mentioning the new JWT observation?

    @krisjupp@krisjupp9 ай бұрын
  • Maybe instead of the big bang pushing galaxies out (with increasing speed), something is pulling it in?

    @hundun5604@hundun56049 ай бұрын
    • Been working on this theory for years! 😉

      @danrabit@danrabit2 ай бұрын
  • It's still turtles, all the way down. The blue gravity worm proves it. LOL Great video!

    @donaldhoot7741@donaldhoot77418 ай бұрын
  • so i can't quite grasp this measures, but correct me please if i'm wrong.. scientists look the CBMR identifying it as the oldest type of radiation we could ever look at, so thats it almost on the origin of the universe, but all that radiation (if we could look at it in what have become) is all the matter that we see and not see today? All the stars, galaxies, clusters etc that we observe and are spread across 93 billion light years are what this CBMR radiation has become? i don't quite get it

    @roberbonox@roberbonox6 ай бұрын
  • Is the space between every galaxy have stars? What is in the space between every galaxies?

    @darwinlaluna3677@darwinlaluna36773 ай бұрын
    • The Warm-Hot Integalactic Medium (or WHIM.)

      @hw_throws8542@hw_throws85422 ай бұрын
  • Interesting throw-away comment at 27:15 - "the universe is neutral". How do we know?

    @chrisarmstrong8198@chrisarmstrong81989 ай бұрын
    • Because it’s not charged.

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • I wonder if any researcher thinks (and is pursuing) finding out what can potentially cause the expansion to slow down (imagine something that acts opposite of expansion force by dark energy) and maybe universe will end one day in either free stable expansion or maybe even collapse into singularity.. who knows..

    @ShaileshSahasrabuddhe@ShaileshSahasrabuddhe9 ай бұрын
    • Gravity from mass slows it down

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • Does the radiation at 13.4 billion light years away have mass?

    @arthurriaf8052@arthurriaf80524 ай бұрын
  • 21:00

    @AhindiGamer@AhindiGamer9 ай бұрын
  • Whoever editing that decided to use the zoomed out view for 19:00 apparently hit their head when doing so.

    @durvius2657@durvius26574 ай бұрын
  • In my head spacetime is the Higgs field, gravitational radiation are waves that propagate through the Higgs. The Higgs is in condensate & as a result repulses everything else. In the case of unbound energy we call this dark energy, in the case of locally bound energy (matter) we call this gravity. Because the Higgs wants to repel the constituent parts of matter in different directions it can not because they are locally bound, resulting in the Higgs forming pustules of matter (gravity wells). The surface tension between the Higgs pustule & pure Higgs we currently call Dark Matter. The period of inflation occurred when the universe had no bound energy (matter) hence the rate of expansion was at its fastest. The Higgs predates our universe & our universe is expanding into the Higgs, resulting in the ratio of Higgs within our universe is rising, resulting in the acceleration of our universes expansion rate. - I can my theory the Condensate Flare Theory. note :- I suspect in an attempt to maintain its preference for life at ground state, the Higgs has spawned many flares, universes. Quantum fluctuations & virtual particles is this Higgs repulsion at the smallest scale.

    @i.m.gurney@i.m.gurney9 ай бұрын
    • Do all condensates repulse everything not in the condensate?

      @i.m.gurney@i.m.gurney9 ай бұрын
  • Was this recorded with a potato? It says it’s playing at 1080p “premium” (whatever that is) but looks like a hot mess.

    @lohphat@lohphat9 ай бұрын
  • Was good but seemed to be an ad every five minutes!

    @Dylbot2099@Dylbot20999 ай бұрын
  • A lot of people in the comments say that in this video the lecturer made complicated concepts sounding simple, just like it happens with many other videos from this cahnnel. Honestly I have a high school diploma, I like physics and I like this kind of videos but it happens pretty often that I don't get a non negligible part of what is explained in videos form the RI channel. Maybe some concepts cannot be explained simpler than that and I am nbot saying that they could have done a better job because I can't know, but I'm sorrry, I don't think that the communication is very effective.

    @MVPever@MVPever7 ай бұрын
    • The reason you don't understand it is because it's 180 degrees from reality. It's mathematical nonsense, and they've had to inflate the numbers to get the model to fit the observations. Newton's F=ma. Mass has no force without acceleration. To give mass force, Einstein had to warp space. To make black holes, with lots of mass work, they had to give it lots of acceleration. Jwst is exposing their lies or their ignorance. The supermassive black holes and large galaxies. What are they doing? Giving them lots of acceleration (time) to form. The universe is 13 billion its 26 billion, then 52. Then 100. Pretty soon it goes to infinite. Sound familiar? E=mc^2. Mass increases with acceleration. Except it doesn't, and they have no evidence that it does. Their understanding of the universe is 180 degrees from reality because the models are based on mass. On Newton's Law of gravity on Einstein’s relativity nonsense. Everything to them is mathematical. The problem is that they are using mass to define acceleration instead of acceleration to define mass. They've backed themselves into a corner now and there is no way out. F=ma. You only have two options. Acceleration equals Force or Mass equals Force. Like in the movie Indiana Jones. They chose wrong.

      @stewiesaidthat@stewiesaidthat5 ай бұрын
  • ❤❤

    @13263846@132638469 ай бұрын
  • 16:20 Dark Matter..❤

    @ApteraEV2024@ApteraEV20249 ай бұрын
    • Cosmic Voids

      @ApteraEV2024@ApteraEV20249 ай бұрын
  • It occurred to me that the light reaching us from the furthest objects being calculated to be traveling away faster than the speed of light equally means those objects could have actually reversed to the degree that they are traveling towards us faster than the speed of light any we wouldn't know it. If they were headed towards us now beyond the speed of light, they would arrive at us without us seeing them coming as is. Surely this would be in part due to negation of expansion/dark energy that would also prevent each object from overtaking their own photons but the compression could result in blue shift of light and brightening. Therefore maybe we would see indication that collapse is happening just before we collide with everything in the universe all at once. Whether we would recognize the visible manifestation of the phenomenon is always a big unknown.

    @justsuperdad@justsuperdadАй бұрын
    • Perhaps we could detect that it might be happening based on near galaxies having blue shift. Of course that still takes millions of years to see new light from our closest major galaxy Andromeda. I'd like to find out officially if Andromedas light is blue shifted, I have heard it is. If it is blue shifted that obviously provides interesting perspective that a collapse may actually already been going 2.5 million years ago. Not a big enough sample size for sure because there is relative movement between galaxys in the cosmic web, but it sure is that one possible indicator.

      @justsuperdad@justsuperdadАй бұрын
  • The variables in gravity are probably incidental, NOT CAUSAL. "The wheels on the bus go round and round" is not an understanding of a bus, because going round is incidental, NOT CAUSAL (Math analogy). Relativity ONLY works on paper AFTER the transform equations change your numbers to CREATE constant light RELATIVE TO THE OBSERVER (A declaration, NEVER AN OBSERVATION). So, if you move your head, the entire Universe INSTANTLY changes shape JUST FOR YOU? None of what I said is impossible, and that's science whether it hurts or not.

    @jnhrtmn@jnhrtmn9 ай бұрын
  • I didn’t know Gordon Ramsay was also a Cosmologist? ^.^

    @TheMemesofDestruction@TheMemesofDestruction9 ай бұрын
  • Can dark energy be effect of outside universe on our universe like Jupiter gravity effect on Europa? 😮😂

    @slovenasimkaras_ztelegrame3287@slovenasimkaras_ztelegrame32876 ай бұрын
  • Thank God,...we Dont just Fly apart from each other at the Speed of Light....❤😅🎉

    @ApteraEV2024@ApteraEV20249 ай бұрын
    • Dark Energy...❤

      @ApteraEV2024@ApteraEV20249 ай бұрын
    • Velocity of S.M.BackHole

      @ApteraEV2024@ApteraEV20249 ай бұрын
  • Mapping the dark matter.. Oh boy this sounds so exciting it almost reminds me of that fairy tale about emperors new clothes.. So we all know what most of the stuff is - dark matter and dark energy!

    @user-bp8sv1dc7l@user-bp8sv1dc7l7 ай бұрын
  • Calling 50million ly local, it's hard to comprehend.

    @hundun5604@hundun56049 ай бұрын
  • Can't wait to see Jon Evans shopping cart of nobel prizes

    @brianmcdaniels8249@brianmcdaniels82499 ай бұрын
  • The space between every galaxy and edge of all galaxies have a gravity fields causing a friction that is why the galaxy moves.

    @darwinlaluna3677@darwinlaluna36773 ай бұрын
  • I stopped with dark matter which is only an hypothesis to explain abnormalities in gravity. Maybe it's that gravity model itself that's wrong and this is not considered.

    @lionelfischer8240@lionelfischer82409 ай бұрын
    • But it is considered. All the time. Get a clue.

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • This is why the volume matters if you want to do the math properly

    @user-qq3bl6py3g@user-qq3bl6py3g7 ай бұрын
  • Can someone help me out here. Galaxy 10 billion years ago is moving away faster than galaxy 1 billion years ago. Looks to me like expansion is slowing down not accelerating.

    @Biskawow@Biskawow8 ай бұрын
    • Galaxies 10 billion light years away, move faster away from us than those that are 1 billion light years away. Yes, the image of them is from the past but you can ignore that.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
    • @@MichaelOrr1984 I have hard time ignoring facts, I am not delusional that scientists got it wrong and I know better, I just cant focus on ANYTHING when they are talking about dark energy because of this. Galaxies 10 billion years ago moved away fast, galaxies 1 billion years ago moved slower, galaxy today barely moves away - universe expansion is accelerating... WTF????

      @Biskawow@Biskawow5 ай бұрын
    • @@Biskawow Well, all the info you need is open to you for free if you want to have a look.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
  • Try removing the “T” for time out of Einstein’s equation, see if that helps.

    @tobyihli9470@tobyihli94709 ай бұрын
    • T is mass.

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • 2.725 Kelvin? So the Universe was very cold?

    @pmontaleone@pmontaleone9 ай бұрын
  • We are living at just the exact right time to see the background radiation. It can’t have been generated for long, and it’s not gone completely past us yet and it has started reaching us. What are the chances of that. Just like the chances that the moon is at exactly the right distance to form a perfect eclipse. Spooky

    @petersherratt@petersherratt2 ай бұрын
  • No word, that there are valuable alternatives to the bigbang theory? How about the Electric Universe?

    @tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai@tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai9 ай бұрын
    • The electric universe is not a working scientific theory, sorry. Plenty of debunking videos out there to watch if you are wondering why.

      @iambiggus@iambiggus9 ай бұрын
  • Anything exists because we live in everything or infinity. Don't worry at some point everything will exist all at once. It will be like when you reformat your drive. But you'll have a back up 😎

    @Peter_Telling@Peter_Telling4 ай бұрын
  • Inaudible. I can't handle the microphone crackling

    @Styka66@Styka669 ай бұрын
  • How can all the matter we see around us. Be pulled into central black hole singularity and also be expanding....????

    @robert8124@robert81249 ай бұрын
  • Great lecture but I wish inflation wasn't presented as factual. It's looking like dark energy may not be constant. It's too soon to say but we should know if they get 5 sigma in the next year. It's an insane experiment.

    @nathanmadonna9472@nathanmadonna94724 күн бұрын
  • Gravity is the repulsive force between time space - the 'ether' - and mass. Electromagnetic waves are ripples in time space - ie essentially variations in gravitational strength, size of space and rate of change of time. The closer space time is together the slower time goes and the smaller the spatial dimensions are. A gradient in space time produces a gravitational force. Mass displaces space time thus creating a gradient that produces gravity. Run with that.

    @sandybottom6623@sandybottom66239 ай бұрын
  • look to the electric universe for the true model of the universe

    @Kay-ik3be@Kay-ik3be9 ай бұрын
    • The electric universe is not a working scientific theory, it's there to promote a website selling electric plasma balls.

      @iambiggus@iambiggus9 ай бұрын
  • So many ads totally ruined the video experience im not watching any more

    @wolvolad25@wolvolad259 ай бұрын
    • Must depend on your region. I only had two. Not bad at all for a video an hour long!

      @danrabit@danrabit2 ай бұрын
  • There is NO 'space-time', all directions is curved, all Motion is Spiral.

    @holgerjrgensen2166@holgerjrgensen21666 ай бұрын
    • This is wrong I'm afraid.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
    • How can You know?

      @holgerjrgensen2166@holgerjrgensen21665 ай бұрын
    • @@holgerjrgensen2166 What you say doesn't agree with current best theories.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
  • Why does any of this exist?

    @sarcasmo57@sarcasmo579 ай бұрын
  • It’s funny, how physicists are so reluctant to accept that there is no such thing as time, because of Einstein, yet every thing, every equation from black holes to gravitational waves works perfectly fine without the insertion of time into it. It’s wacky!

    @tobyihli9470@tobyihli94709 ай бұрын
    • If time didn't exist, every day wouldn't bring you closer to your next birthday. But they do, so it does.

      @iambiggus@iambiggus9 ай бұрын
    • Not all equations but yes some of them don't care about directional flow of time. You're still a good troll though well done.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
    • Do you know what waves without time are called? Bumps. They are called bumps.

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • I don’t think astrophysics is a science of caution: I have no problem with the infinite. Raised a Christian Scientist with the emphasis on science. Visible and Invisible Quantum Oceans / Waves breaking at irregular universe boundaries. If oceans are flat, Quoceans are at minimum 3D. The universe is still creating itself. [I thought of this in 1967, and I have changed my mind very little since then. I’m not saying why or what it is, I’m just saying what it looks like. It’s gorgeous! The biggest surprise is it would need to move gasses - possibly air - some within the human hearing range]

    @jedgould5531@jedgould55316 ай бұрын
  • Mn

    @matthewsroofing8670@matthewsroofing86709 ай бұрын
  • Beautiful 🤌 Where can I get the presentation material if available . @TheRoyalInstitution

    @neelmanichaturvedi7901@neelmanichaturvedi79018 ай бұрын
  • How much of this is theory vs fact?

    @damonkatos4271@damonkatos42719 ай бұрын
    • Pretty much all of it except for dark matter/energy which are speculative.

      @MichaelOrr1984@MichaelOrr19845 ай бұрын
  • Spacetime is fluid bh a cascade to 4th dimension

    @stephenr80@stephenr809 ай бұрын
  • I’m told it’s best to say nothing.

    @steviejd5803@steviejd58038 ай бұрын
  • :

    @archivis@archivis3 ай бұрын
  • the more I learn about it,the less I understand.

    @theosmid8321@theosmid83212 ай бұрын
  • The heart of the big bang theory is a view that "We" are the center of the Universe. It's the same problem with beliving the Sun and everything revolves around us. If you investigate the theory in your mind, you will keep finding all these conclusions all over the place that could only be "True" if we were actually the very center of the Universe. lol. Jon Evans was right

    @brianmcdaniels8249@brianmcdaniels82499 ай бұрын
    • It'll be nice to hear what you think after you've actually watched the video.

      @jonathanbyrdmusic@jonathanbyrdmusic9 ай бұрын
    • That is not the 'heart' of the BBT at all. As near as observation can tell us, it happened everywhere, all at once.

      @iambiggus@iambiggus9 ай бұрын
  • When he got to the "dark matter/dark energy" part, he still spoke about it like it was proven science, its not! Its philosophy being used to explain things we see and cannot yet explain. So this talk went off the rails at this point for me...

    @michaelfried3123@michaelfried31239 ай бұрын
    • That’s because you don’t understand cosmology and the SM.

      @DrDeuteron@DrDeuteron4 ай бұрын
  • No such thing as Dark Energy. Pmsl!!! Gravity is the phenomenon of mutual mass dielectric acceleration to a null point in counter space.

    @garytyme9384@garytyme93849 ай бұрын
  • I'm glad for Chris that he has three pairs of eyes, but unfortunately, I only have the one. And so could only see ⅓ of his presentation. Bummer.

    @simesaid@simesaidАй бұрын
  • I was under the impression that you are a foremost expert in this field, yet at 23:26 you show a diagram that you correctly call a cartoon. This diagram is a 2D soace by 1D time complete history of the universe. However at the supposed beginning there is s 3D flash of light that is TOTALLY OUTSIDE the universe. Further within the body of the cartoon, that can only hold long streaks built up of stack upon stack of 2D spacial slices , there are shown 3D diagrams of galaxies and galaxy clusters that clearly demonstrates the artist and the artists adviser had absolutely NO CLUE as to what was being portrayed. Please correct this delision. Then again at 31:39 you show the 2D representation of spacetime curvature that is the complete OPPOSITE of how matter curves spacetime. Matter does NOT stretch spacetime, MATTER COMPRESSES spacetime. This misrepresentation galls me beyond description.

    @frankkolmann4801@frankkolmann48012 ай бұрын
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