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2022-11-23: How To See Black Holes By Catching Neutrinos
- 00:30: There’s the James Webb Space Telescope and its infrared supervision and of course LIGO with its ability to see gravitational waves.
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2022-10-26: Why Did Quantum Entanglement Win the Nobel Prize in Physics?
- 15:49: There was the one about using the Sun’s gravitational field as a lens to take pictures of distant planets.
- 16:01: Let’s start with the solar gravitational lens.
- 16:12: ... having a hard time keeping track of the Voyager’s faint signals, and the gravitational lens focal range is at least 4 times further than ...
- 17:03: Well there’s no real range limit in terms of what planets will be brought to a focus in the sun’s gravitational focal range.
- 15:49: There was the one about using the Sun’s gravitational field as a lens to take pictures of distant planets.
- 17:03: Well there’s no real range limit in terms of what planets will be brought to a focus in the sun’s gravitational focal range.
- 16:01: Let’s start with the solar gravitational lens.
- 16:12: ... having a hard time keeping track of the Voyager’s faint signals, and the gravitational lens focal range is at least 4 times further than ...
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2022-10-12: The REAL Possibility of Mapping Alien Planets!
- 01:25: ... rays from the exoplanet are bent inwards by the Sun’s gravitational field to all come together. Forget about a New York sized telescope ...
- 04:12: ... of light. You know what also bends light? Lenses. So a gravitational field can also act like a lens, although admittedly a kind of ...
- 04:36: ... like these stretched out galaxies seen through the gravitational field of a giant galaxy cluster. If the alignment is ...
- 06:05: ... straightforward to do it with the very clean, well-understood gravitational field of our Sun. All we need to do is get our telescope ...
- 10:07: ... incredible astro-navigation and maneuvering. The solar gravitational lens focal range is indeed a range. While a regular lens creates a ...
- 15:45: ... cool after you. Well, assuming that the whole solar gravitational lens thing pans out, we’re going to have countless ...
- 01:25: ... rays from the exoplanet are bent inwards by the Sun’s gravitational field to all come together. Forget about a New York sized telescope - at ...
- 04:12: ... of light. You know what also bends light? Lenses. So a gravitational field can also act like a lens, although admittedly a kind of crappy ...
- 04:36: ... like these stretched out galaxies seen through the gravitational field of a giant galaxy cluster. If the alignment is ...
- 06:05: ... straightforward to do it with the very clean, well-understood gravitational field of our Sun. All we need to do is get our telescope to ...
- 10:07: ... While a regular lens creates a focal point, the Sun’s gravitational field creates a focal line, starting at 550 astronomical ...
- 01:25: ... For some reasons scientists went with SGLF - solar gravitational lens focal region - missed opportunity if you ask me. But if we ...
- 04:36: ... detail. Well, it’s not only possible. It’s kind of easy. Gravitational lens images pretty messy. For example, here are some simulations ...
- 10:07: ... incredible astro-navigation and maneuvering. The solar gravitational lens focal range is indeed a range. While a regular lens creates a focal ...
- 15:45: ... cool after you. Well, assuming that the whole solar gravitational lens thing pans out, we’re going to have countless ...
- 10:07: ... incredible astro-navigation and maneuvering. The solar gravitational lens focal range is indeed a range. While a regular lens creates a focal ...
- 01:25: ... For some reasons scientists went with SGLF - solar gravitational lens focal region - missed opportunity if you ask me. But if we can get a telescope ...
- 04:36: ... detail. Well, it’s not only possible. It’s kind of easy. Gravitational lens images pretty messy. For example, here are some simulations of ...
- 15:45: ... cool after you. Well, assuming that the whole solar gravitational lens thing pans out, we’re going to have countless ...
- 04:12: ... first let’s review gravitational lensing. Einstein’s general theory of relativity tells us ...
- 04:36: ... to a single focus point, allowing an image to be formed. Gravitational lenses produce highly distorted images, like these stretched out ...
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2022-09-28: Why Is 1/137 One of the Greatest Unsolved Problems In Physics?
- 00:43: Like the speed of light, the gravitational constant, or Planck’s constant.
- 09:57: Try the gravitational or Planck’s constant and you also have to define the kilogram.
- 11:33: ... gravitational constant is the relationship between mass, distance, and ...
- 00:43: Like the speed of light, the gravitational constant, or Planck’s constant.
- 11:33: ... gravitational constant is the relationship between mass, distance, and gravitational ...
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2022-09-21: Science of the James Webb Telescope Explained!
- 09:36: These arcs are much more distant galaxies whose light is warped by the gravitational field of the cluster.
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2022-08-17: What If Dark Energy is a New Quantum Field?
- 03:33: ... universe gets bigger and galaxies get further and further apart, their gravitational connection dilutes away, while dark energy just keeps pushing and ...
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2022-07-27: How Many States Of Matter Are There?
- 10:57: Astrophysicists routinely model the galaxies as a sort of fluid of stars, where the interactions are not electromagnetic, but gravitational.
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2022-06-15: Can Wormholes Solve The Black Hole Information Paradox?
- 08:14: ... gravitational path integral you analyze some patch of spacetime changing from one ...
- 11:25: ... theory to derive the island rule: all you need is the gravitational path ...
- 12:09: ... paradox? Well, it sort of looks like they might of. Using the gravitational path integrals and the island rule, the physicists found ...
- 08:14: ... gravitational path integral you analyze some patch of spacetime changing from one ...
- 11:25: ... theory to derive the island rule: all you need is the gravitational path ...
- 12:09: ... paradox? Well, it sort of looks like they might of. Using the gravitational path integrals and the island rule, the physicists found ...
- 08:14: ... gravitational path integral you analyze some patch of spacetime changing from one geometry ...
- 11:25: ... theory to derive the island rule: all you need is the gravitational path integral. ...
- 12:09: ... paradox? Well, it sort of looks like they might of. Using the gravitational path integrals and the island rule, the physicists found that the von ...
- 07:24: ... going to focus on the one main concept behind this innovation - the gravitational path integral. This is the general relativistic analog of the ...
- 10:42: ... Renyi entropy is found using the gravitational path integral. For a spacetime geometry where none of the black ...
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2022-06-01: What If Physics IS NOT Describing Reality?
- 13:41: ... that black hole will end up in some orbit within our galaxy’s gravitational well. It’ll interact with stars, kicking them up to ...
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2022-05-25: The Evolution of the Modern Milky Way Galaxy
- 09:11: ... the stars of Gaia Enceladus got mixed into the halo, the crazy gravitational pulls of the two galaxies slamming into each other ...
- 17:21: ... asks “If space doesn't expand inside a gravitational field, then what happens at the boundary between this and ...
- 09:11: ... the stars of Gaia Enceladus got mixed into the halo, the crazy gravitational pulls of the two galaxies slamming into each other kicked up the orbits ...
- 17:21: ... the universe does not continue to tug on the space within gravitationally bound regions. However those bound regions fell ...
- 18:41: ... Marsh asks if space inside gravitationally bound systems actually contracts, rather than simply ...
- 17:21: ... the universe does not continue to tug on the space within gravitationally bound regions. However those bound regions fell together from matter ...
- 18:41: ... relativity in which we can say that space is flowing inwards in a gravitational field. You may have heard me say that space flows across the event ...
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2022-05-18: What If the Galactic Habitable Zone LIMITS Intelligent Life?
- 10:04: ... gas continued to pour into the Galaxy’s growing gravitational field. It was swept up into a widening whirlpool where it ...
- 03:40: ... flow of fusion-generated energy supports the Sun against gravitational collapse. It’s been resisting its own inward crush for 5 ...
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2022-05-04: Space DOES NOT Expand Everywhere
- 01:24: ... in space tend to move around due to nearby gravitational influences - planets orbit stars, stars orbit in the mutual gravity of ...
- 05:19: ... gravity? Is the space inside, say, a galaxy growing but overcome by the gravitational attraction between the ...
- 06:04: ... material that it's attached to. But that’s not what’s happening. The gravitational field isn’t somethin,g that lies on top of the fabric of spacetime. The ...
- 07:58: ... cone, we see distant gridlines diverging, but nearby lines in a gravitational field remain ...
- 10:52: ... Planck length stays the same - it’s just defined as a combination of the Gravitational constant, the Planck constant, and the speed of light - so if those ...
- 11:59: ... expands. But again, this will never have any effect inside bound gravitational systems. Its effect only manifests when there’s an enormous amount of ...
- 05:19: ... gravity? Is the space inside, say, a galaxy growing but overcome by the gravitational attraction between the ...
- 10:52: ... Planck length stays the same - it’s just defined as a combination of the Gravitational constant, the Planck constant, and the speed of light - so if those aren’t ...
- 06:04: ... material that it's attached to. But that’s not what’s happening. The gravitational field isn’t somethin,g that lies on top of the fabric of spacetime. The ...
- 07:58: ... cone, we see distant gridlines diverging, but nearby lines in a gravitational field remain ...
- 06:04: ... material that it's attached to. But that’s not what’s happening. The gravitational field isn’t somethin,g that lies on top of the fabric of spacetime. The ...
- 07:58: ... cone, we see distant gridlines diverging, but nearby lines in a gravitational field remain ...
- 01:24: ... in space tend to move around due to nearby gravitational influences - planets orbit stars, stars orbit in the mutual gravity of their ...
- 11:59: ... expands. But again, this will never have any effect inside bound gravitational systems. Its effect only manifests when there’s an enormous amount of empty space ...
- 06:04: ... answer is no. Space within any gravitationally bound system is unaffected by the surrounding expansion. In the balloon ...
- 08:21: ... there is no constant tug of war between the expanding universe and the gravitationally bound systems it contains. That tug of war did happen, but it happened a ...
- 06:04: ... answer is no. Space within any gravitationally bound system is unaffected by the surrounding expansion. In the balloon ...
- 08:21: ... there is no constant tug of war between the expanding universe and the gravitationally bound systems it contains. That tug of war did happen, but it happened a long ...
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2022-03-23: Where Is The Center of The Universe?
- 03:04: General relativity can be used to calculate the spacetime curvature produced by the Earth or the Sun to determine their gravitational effects.
- 03:11: It can also give us the gravitational field of the entire universe, which tells us the shape of all of spacetime.
- 03:22: ... first to solve this was Alexander Friedman - he ignored all those little gravitational bumps - doing the mathematical equivalent of grinding up everything into ...
- 03:04: General relativity can be used to calculate the spacetime curvature produced by the Earth or the Sun to determine their gravitational effects.
- 03:11: It can also give us the gravitational field of the entire universe, which tells us the shape of all of spacetime.
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2022-03-08: Is the Proxima System Our Best Hope For Another Earth?
- 18:33: When those cosmic strings radiate gravitational waves, how is the Higgs field supposed to smooth itself out?
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2022-02-23: Are Cosmic Strings Cracks in the Universe?
- 10:09: ... the incredible mass in the kinks causes them to radiate gravitational waves. In this way cosmic strings shed energy, and so they slowly ...
- 12:19: ... like “regular” cosmic strings in many ways - like the gravitational waves and the lensing. But there are differences. While cosmic ...
- 10:09: ... The other way to spot cosmic strings also relies on a gravitational effect: gravitational lensing - which is the warping of background ...
- 12:19: ... cosmic string-type. If one of these superstring junctions does any gravitational lensing, it should produce a six-part image, perhaps with a parade of split ...
- 10:09: ... the string, so we might see flashes as these beams pass over our gravitational wave observatories. These are likely too weak to be seen at our current ...
- 12:19: ... like “regular” cosmic strings in many ways - like the gravitational waves and the lensing. But there are differences. While cosmic ...
- 10:09: ... It also has the potential to spot the tell-tale signals from gravitationally radiating kinks in cosmic strings. The other way to spot cosmic ...
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2022-02-16: Is The Wave Function The Building Block of Reality?
- 08:55: ... Gravitational decoherence would simultaneously explain two mysteries of physics. 1. ...
- 14:52: ... BuzzBen asks what happens when gravitational waves pass through black holes. Is there gravitational lensing? Well ...
- 08:55: ... Gravitational decoherence would simultaneously explain two mysteries of physics. 1. What causes ...
- 14:52: ... get deflected by gravitational fields just like anything else. If that gravitational field is made by a black hole then the result depends on how direct the hit ...
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2022-02-10: The Nature of Space and Time AMA
- 00:03: ... on depending on how fast you're moving on whether you're in a gravitational field um but this depiction of space and time has both of these ...
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2022-01-27: How Does Gravity Escape A Black Hole?
- 00:20: So how does a black hole manage to communicate its gravitational force to the outside universe?
- 00:48: Einstein’s theory predicted the existence of the ultimate gravitational object: the black hole.
- 01:55: When you use those equations to calculate the speed of various gravitational effects, they also turn out to be the speed of light.
- 02:02: For example we have gravitational waves - ripples in spacetime caused by certain types of motion.
- 02:08: ... travel at the speed of light, and that’s been confirmed when gravitational waves from colliding neutron stars reach us at about the same time the ...
- 02:22: But this “speed of gravity” also tells us how quickly a regular gravitational field changes.
- 02:46: It would take 8 minutes for the Sun’s deep indentation in the fabric of space to smooth itself - in the wake of some pretty crazy gravitational waves.
- 03:34: In GR, the gravitational field - the curvature of spacetime - has an independent existence to the mass that causes it.
- 03:42: ... with the Sun itself, it’s interacting only with the local part of the gravitational ...
- 05:47: It breaks down at very small distances and in very high gravitational fields.
- 06:28: In theories of quantum gravity, the gravitational force should probably also have a mediating particle - usually called the graviton.
- 07:44: The gravitational field around the black hole is already abuzz with virtual gravitons.
- 08:25: But if we’re describing the gravitational field as being built up by virtual gravitons then the event horizon is no barrier at all.
- 08:54: To experience the gravitational effect of a massive object, the information about the presence of that mass does have to be able to reach you.
- 09:12: ... below the event horizon, but we can see its past mass, and it’s the gravitational effect of the past mass that we actually ...
- 10:06: ... we maintain a causal connection to the mass that generated that gravitational ...
- 10:19: ... you who love their Penrose diagrams, just think about the source of the gravitational field as always being in your past lightcone - and that has to be ...
- 11:27: ... idea of mass is poorly defined in general relativity in part because the gravitational field itself has energy, and so is a source of ...
- 12:00: ... you can rest assured that your own mass will continue to exert its gravitational influence on exterior regions of space ...
- 16:08: But on small scales, local gravitational influences dominate.
- 08:54: To experience the gravitational effect of a massive object, the information about the presence of that mass does have to be able to reach you.
- 09:12: ... below the event horizon, but we can see its past mass, and it’s the gravitational effect of the past mass that we actually ...
- 01:55: When you use those equations to calculate the speed of various gravitational effects, they also turn out to be the speed of light.
- 02:22: But this “speed of gravity” also tells us how quickly a regular gravitational field changes.
- 03:34: In GR, the gravitational field - the curvature of spacetime - has an independent existence to the mass that causes it.
- 03:42: ... with the Sun itself, it’s interacting only with the local part of the gravitational field. ...
- 07:44: The gravitational field around the black hole is already abuzz with virtual gravitons.
- 08:25: But if we’re describing the gravitational field as being built up by virtual gravitons then the event horizon is no barrier at all.
- 10:06: ... we maintain a causal connection to the mass that generated that gravitational field. ...
- 10:19: ... you who love their Penrose diagrams, just think about the source of the gravitational field as always being in your past lightcone - and that has to be outside the ...
- 11:27: ... idea of mass is poorly defined in general relativity in part because the gravitational field itself has energy, and so is a source of ...
- 03:34: In GR, the gravitational field - the curvature of spacetime - has an independent existence to the mass that causes it.
- 05:47: It breaks down at very small distances and in very high gravitational fields.
- 00:20: So how does a black hole manage to communicate its gravitational force to the outside universe?
- 06:28: In theories of quantum gravity, the gravitational force should probably also have a mediating particle - usually called the graviton.
- 12:00: ... you can rest assured that your own mass will continue to exert its gravitational influence on exterior regions of space ...
- 16:08: But on small scales, local gravitational influences dominate.
- 00:48: Einstein’s theory predicted the existence of the ultimate gravitational object: the black hole.
- 02:02: For example we have gravitational waves - ripples in spacetime caused by certain types of motion.
- 02:08: ... travel at the speed of light, and that’s been confirmed when gravitational waves from colliding neutron stars reach us at about the same time the ...
- 02:46: It would take 8 minutes for the Sun’s deep indentation in the fabric of space to smooth itself - in the wake of some pretty crazy gravitational waves.
- 02:02: For example we have gravitational waves - ripples in spacetime caused by certain types of motion.
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2022-01-19: How To Build The Universe in a Computer
- 00:47: ... know this because we’ve calculated the chaotic gravitational and hydrodynamic interactions of countless stars and gas and dark ...
- 02:15: He would then measure light at each bulb, which told him the summed “gravitational” pull on that group of stars.
- 02:56: ... the trajectories of a pair of massive bodies moving in each other’s gravitational ...
- 03:59: ... step is short enough that we can assume that the global gravitational field is constant - it only changes in the next step, after all the ...
- 06:00: ... to clump particles together and consider only their summed gravitational ...
- 06:36: Next, you run an N-body simulation by calculating the summed gravitational pull on each given particle.
- 09:34: ... including magnetic fields, or of Einstein’s general relativity when the gravitational field becomes very ...
- 00:47: ... know this because we’ve calculated the chaotic gravitational and hydrodynamic interactions of countless stars and gas and dark matter ...
- 06:00: ... to clump particles together and consider only their summed gravitational effect. ...
- 03:59: ... step is short enough that we can assume that the global gravitational field is constant - it only changes in the next step, after all the particles ...
- 09:34: ... including magnetic fields, or of Einstein’s general relativity when the gravitational field becomes very ...
- 02:56: ... the trajectories of a pair of massive bodies moving in each other’s gravitational fields. ...
- 02:15: He would then measure light at each bulb, which told him the summed “gravitational” pull on that group of stars.
- 06:36: Next, you run an N-body simulation by calculating the summed gravitational pull on each given particle.
- 07:08: ... in which particles are converted into a density distribution and a gravitational potential across the ...
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2021-12-20: What Happens If A Black Hole Hits Earth?
- 02:50: ... pass in front of more distant stars, magnifying those stars’ light with gravitational ...
- 09:24: ... really tell us much. It might also be possible to detect the tiny gravitational influence of a PBH passing close to the Earth on a near miss - but even ...
- 16:33: ... - the founding idea of general relativity that says that freefall in a gravitational field is fundamentally the same as inertial motion in free space. That ...
- 17:55: ... prediction of string theory. There are simulations that suggest that the gravitational waves created when fuzzball merge should look almost exactly the same as ...
- 18:16: ... quantum fluctuations near the event horizon that might be amplified by gravitational lensing. None of this has been seen yet, but upgrades to the current ...
- 16:33: ... - the founding idea of general relativity that says that freefall in a gravitational field is fundamentally the same as inertial motion in free space. That means ...
- 09:24: ... really tell us much. It might also be possible to detect the tiny gravitational influence of a PBH passing close to the Earth on a near miss - but even after ...
- 02:50: ... pass in front of more distant stars, magnifying those stars’ light with gravitational lensing. ...
- 18:16: ... quantum fluctuations near the event horizon that might be amplified by gravitational lensing. None of this has been seen yet, but upgrades to the current generation ...
- 17:55: ... prediction of string theory. There are simulations that suggest that the gravitational waves created when fuzzball merge should look almost exactly the same as those ...
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2021-12-10: 2021 End of Year AMA!
- 00:02: ... which makes me think maybe there's something wrong with the earth's gravitational field time seems to be passing more quickly actually it's been quite ...
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2021-11-17: Are Black Holes Actually Fuzzballs?
- 00:20: ... us that if the density of matter is sufficiently ridiculous, ultimate gravitational collapse is ...
- 09:25: ... as the neutron star’s gravitational field is so intense that atomic nuclei are crushed into a soup of ...
- 10:50: Light trying to escape would still be massively redshifted - sapped of energy by the gravitational field - rendering the object effectively black.
- 10:58: It would still cause massive gravitational lensing, time dilation, etc.
- 12:50: As a side benefit, this eliminates the problem of the gravitational singularity at the center of a black hole.
- 00:20: ... us that if the density of matter is sufficiently ridiculous, ultimate gravitational collapse is ...
- 09:25: ... as the neutron star’s gravitational field is so intense that atomic nuclei are crushed into a soup of neutrons, a ...
- 10:50: Light trying to escape would still be massively redshifted - sapped of energy by the gravitational field - rendering the object effectively black.
- 10:58: It would still cause massive gravitational lensing, time dilation, etc.
- 12:50: As a side benefit, this eliminates the problem of the gravitational singularity at the center of a black hole.
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2021-11-10: What If Our Understanding of Gravity Is Wrong?
- 00:42: ... clusters together, or to bend the path of light to the degree seen in gravitational lenses - when more distant light sources are warped by an intervening ...
- 02:02: ... to Isaac Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation, the gravitational field drops off with the square of distance from the mass ...
- 02:32: ... mass that’s more evenly distributed through galaxies, strengthening the gravitational field in the outskirts to explain the high rotation ...
- 02:52: ... Einstein found that Newtonian gravity breaks down when the gravitational field gets too strong - there you need his general theory of ...
- 03:08: But Einsteinian gravity looks exactly like Newtonian gravity when gravitational fields get weak.
- 03:35: The idea is straightforward enough - what if there exists a minimum possible acceleration that can be produced by the gravitational force?
- 09:45: The introduction of the new field fixed the problem with gravitational lensing and also tamed the awkward causality-breaking nature of AQuaL.
- 09:53: ... MOND on galactic scales, and like regular general relativity for gravitational ...
- 10:58: ... clutch of light, it could have followed the dark matter into its deep gravitational wells and get to the business of forming ...
- 14:01: ... by dark matter particles, or beyond general relativity by hidden gravitational modes of space ...
- 17:33: In fact, in general relativity objects in gravitational fields tend to maximize, not minimize their proper time.
- 02:02: ... to Isaac Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation, the gravitational field drops off with the square of distance from the mass producing that ...
- 02:32: ... mass that’s more evenly distributed through galaxies, strengthening the gravitational field in the outskirts to explain the high rotation ...
- 02:52: ... Einstein found that Newtonian gravity breaks down when the gravitational field gets too strong - there you need his general theory of relativity, ...
- 02:02: ... to Isaac Newton’s Law of Universal Gravitation, the gravitational field drops off with the square of distance from the mass producing that ...
- 03:08: But Einsteinian gravity looks exactly like Newtonian gravity when gravitational fields get weak.
- 17:33: In fact, in general relativity objects in gravitational fields tend to maximize, not minimize their proper time.
- 03:35: The idea is straightforward enough - what if there exists a minimum possible acceleration that can be produced by the gravitational force?
- 00:42: ... clusters together, or to bend the path of light to the degree seen in gravitational lenses - when more distant light sources are warped by an intervening ...
- 09:45: The introduction of the new field fixed the problem with gravitational lensing and also tamed the awkward causality-breaking nature of AQuaL.
- 09:53: ... MOND on galactic scales, and like regular general relativity for gravitational lensing. ...
- 14:01: ... by dark matter particles, or beyond general relativity by hidden gravitational modes of space ...
- 10:58: ... clutch of light, it could have followed the dark matter into its deep gravitational wells and get to the business of forming ...
- 08:35: ... Einstein’s description, the gravitational field is what we call a tensor field - a multi-component object ...
- 16:40: Jackie Johnson asks - in the case of gravitational lensing, isn't the light still traveling in a straight line?
- 08:35: ... Einstein’s description, the gravitational field is what we call a tensor field - a multi-component object that ...
- 16:40: Jackie Johnson asks - in the case of gravitational lensing, isn't the light still traveling in a straight line?
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2021-11-02: Is ACTION The Most Fundamental Property in Physics?
- 00:02: ... straight line - like when it’s refracted by glass or traveling through a gravitational field. It took a millennium and a half following Heron for Pierre de ...
- 06:47: ... rates depending on things like relative speed and position in a gravitational field. Proper time is the time that an object will perceive in its own ...
- 00:02: ... straight line - like when it’s refracted by glass or traveling through a gravitational field. It took a millennium and a half following Heron for Pierre de Fermat to ...
- 06:47: ... rates depending on things like relative speed and position in a gravitational field. Proper time is the time that an object will perceive in its own ...
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2021-10-05: Why Magnetic Monopoles SHOULD Exist
- 17:05: So the loss of electrons reduces the degeneracy pressure, allowing gravitational collapse to continue.
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2021-09-15: Neutron Stars: The Most Extreme Objects in the Universe
- 01:02: ... and an anti-gravitational field to resist the ridiculous gravitational ...
- 10:06: ... enormous strength of nuclear pasta allows it to resist the insane gravitational forces and so support a sort of jumbled texture - sort ...
- 01:02: ... and an anti-gravitational field to resist the ridiculous gravitational forces. ...
- 10:06: ... enormous strength of nuclear pasta allows it to resist the insane gravitational forces and so support a sort of jumbled texture - sort of like nuclear ...
- 03:27: ... many million times greater then anything on Earth. And the gravitational pull is something like a 100 billion ...
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2021-09-07: First Detection of Light from Behind a Black Hole
- 04:37: ... gas is accelerated by a combination of the incredible gravitational field of the black hole and the continuous blaze of high energy ...
- 10:49: A portion of that light was then grabbed by the black hole’s gravitational field and slung right back around towards us, and magnified in the process.
- 04:37: ... gas is accelerated by a combination of the incredible gravitational field of the black hole and the continuous blaze of high energy radiation from ...
- 10:49: A portion of that light was then grabbed by the black hole’s gravitational field and slung right back around towards us, and magnified in the process.
- 10:58: It was as we say, gravitationally lensed.
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2021-08-03: How An Extreme New Star Could Change All Cosmology
- 02:13: ... spin should also increase as the core slowly collapses under its own gravitational crush due to conservation of angular momentum. But typical white dwarfs ...
- 06:21: ... white dwarfs, matter is crushed so close together that the inward gravitational pull is insane. The only thing holding the star up from absolute ...
- 09:18: ... each other, we expect them to slowly spiral together because they emit gravitational radiation that saps away their orbital energy. We’ve seen the result of ...
- 02:13: ... spin should also increase as the core slowly collapses under its own gravitational crush due to conservation of angular momentum. But typical white dwarfs take ...
- 06:21: ... white dwarfs, matter is crushed so close together that the inward gravitational pull is insane. The only thing holding the star up from absolute collapse is ...
- 09:18: ... each other, we expect them to slowly spiral together because they emit gravitational radiation that saps away their orbital energy. We’ve seen the result of this with ...
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2021-07-21: How Magnetism Shapes The Universe
- 00:36: Imagine you can see gravitational fields.
- 00:50: But there’s really only one gravitational field in the universe - manifest as the fabric of spacetime itself.
- 03:17: As with the gravitational field, in a sense there’s only one universal magnetic field.
- 00:50: But there’s really only one gravitational field in the universe - manifest as the fabric of spacetime itself.
- 03:17: As with the gravitational field, in a sense there’s only one universal magnetic field.
- 00:36: Imagine you can see gravitational fields.
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2021-07-07: Electrons DO NOT Spin
- 15:31: ... smooth. The compact part is where the low entropy comes from. The “gravitational degrees of freedom” were almost entirely unoccupied. On the other ...
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2021-06-16: Can Space Be Infinitely Divided?
- 06:02: ... The photon is starting to produce an observable gravitational field. Even though photons are massless, if enclosed in a system a ...
- 06:39: ... by a factor equal to the effective mass times the gravitational constant divided by c^2. Let’s replace the mass with the ...
- 06:02: ... The photon is starting to produce an observable gravitational field. Even though photons are massless, if enclosed in a system a ...
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2021-06-09: Are We Running Out of Space Above Earth?
- 14:43: The gravitational interaction is weak except right next to the relic - on the scale of Planck lenfths.
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2021-05-25: What If (Tiny) Black Holes Are Everywhere?
- 11:17: ... on how to mess with the limits of the uncertainty principle in detecting gravitational ...
- 13:36: ... principle can be gamed to improve measurements - in particular in gravitational wave ...
- 11:17: ... on how to mess with the limits of the uncertainty principle in detecting gravitational waves. ...
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2021-05-19: Breaking The Heisenberg Uncertainty Principle
- 00:25: ... part in a billion And also pretty recently we have the measurement of gravitational waves by ...
- 05:01: ... Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory measures ripples in the fabric of space caused by ...
- 05:19: For fainter gravitational waves we quickly run up against the Heisenberg limit.
- 05:51: But if a gravitational wave passes through the interferometer, the relative lengths of the two paths change in a very particular way.
- 06:39: And that noise will obscure faint gravitational wave signals.
- 06:44: ... the laser beams are larger than the change in the arm lengths due to a gravitational wave, then we’ll never see those ...
- 07:07: To improve our ability to detect faint gravitational waves we need to reduce the uncertainty in the phase of the laser beams.
- 09:05: Less flickering due to random phase shifts means that we can see real signals due to much weaker gravitational waves.
- 09:13: ... light in the next upgrade will allow them to detect up to 50% more gravitational wave events - events from further away, and involving lower-mass mergers ...
- 09:43: But that noise is less of a problem than the phase uncertainty, at least for the higher frequency gravitational waves.
- 05:01: ... Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory measures ripples in the fabric of space caused by ...
- 05:51: But if a gravitational wave passes through the interferometer, the relative lengths of the two paths change in a very particular way.
- 06:39: And that noise will obscure faint gravitational wave signals.
- 06:44: ... the laser beams are larger than the change in the arm lengths due to a gravitational wave, then we’ll never see those ...
- 09:13: ... light in the next upgrade will allow them to detect up to 50% more gravitational wave events - events from further away, and involving lower-mass mergers of ...
- 05:01: ... Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory measures ripples in the fabric of space caused by cataclysmic events up ...
- 05:51: But if a gravitational wave passes through the interferometer, the relative lengths of the two paths change in a very particular way.
- 06:39: And that noise will obscure faint gravitational wave signals.
- 00:25: ... part in a billion And also pretty recently we have the measurement of gravitational waves by ...
- 05:19: For fainter gravitational waves we quickly run up against the Heisenberg limit.
- 07:07: To improve our ability to detect faint gravitational waves we need to reduce the uncertainty in the phase of the laser beams.
- 09:05: Less flickering due to random phase shifts means that we can see real signals due to much weaker gravitational waves.
- 09:43: But that noise is less of a problem than the phase uncertainty, at least for the higher frequency gravitational waves.
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2021-05-11: How To Know If It's Aliens
- 16:32: ... fact: Einstein, along with Nathan Rosen, tried to explain particles as gravitational singularities - wormholes between adjacent dimensions threaded by ...
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2021-04-13: What If Dark Matter Is Just Black Holes?
- 00:18: 80% of the mass of our universe is completely invisible to us - its existence only revealed through its immense gravitational influence.
- 01:13: As we’ve discussed many times before, black holes are regions of gravitational field so intense that not even light can escape.
- 07:40: At this point, gravitational lensing becomes the go-to method for dark matter hunters.
- 01:13: As we’ve discussed many times before, black holes are regions of gravitational field so intense that not even light can escape.
- 00:18: 80% of the mass of our universe is completely invisible to us - its existence only revealed through its immense gravitational influence.
- 07:40: At this point, gravitational lensing becomes the go-to method for dark matter hunters.
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2021-03-23: Zeno's Paradox & The Quantum Zeno Effect
- 14:45: Max Graham asks how gravitational waves encode the distance that they've traveled.
- 15:08: But it's different with gravitational waves from merging black holes.
- 15:32: But that chirp mass also determines the power that was radiated in gravitational waves during the inspiral.
- 14:45: Max Graham asks how gravitational waves encode the distance that they've traveled.
- 15:08: But it's different with gravitational waves from merging black holes.
- 15:32: But that chirp mass also determines the power that was radiated in gravitational waves during the inspiral.
- 14:45: Max Graham asks how gravitational waves encode the distance that they've traveled.
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2021-03-16: The NEW Crisis in Cosmology
- 10:40: ... extremely promising method is gravitational lensing - the bending of light around massive objects ...
- 17:08: ... - these poor guys have to fight in so many different gravitational fields - star destroyers, the death star, forest moons, ice ...
- 10:40: ... quasar’s light travels multiple paths through this gravitational lens, resulting in multiple images of the quasar from our point of ...
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2021-03-09: How Does Gravity Affect Light?
- 00:38: ... clergyman John Michell proposed that a particle of light gripped by the gravitational field of a sufficiently massive star would slow down, stop, and fall ...
- 02:26: Or of the sense of weightlessness in freefall in a gravitational field versus the weightlessness felt in the absence of gravity.
- 03:29: ... tells us that we must experience all the same physics if at rest in a gravitational field - say, in a fake rocket ship in a Hollywood ...
- 03:42: Light emerging from a gravitational field is stretched out - it experiences gravitational redshift.
- 03:50: And we get exactly the same prediction if we use the fact that time runs slow in gravitational fields.
- 04:18: But from a great distance away, those clocks run slow, and so the frequency of light emerging from within a gravitational field is lower.
- 04:37: ... the event horizon of the black hole, gravitational time dilation is so strong that clocks stop and the frequency of photons ...
- 05:48: And the equivalence principle tells us we must see the same bending of the light ray in our stationary rocketship set in our gravitational field.
- 06:00: ... the case of gravitational redshift, we could come up with a physical explanation for the ...
- 06:10: Can this gravitational time dilation also explain the bending of a ray light traveling horizontally?
- 09:09: But in a sense, light gets refracted by gravitational fields - or at least you can model it that way.
- 09:27: And also that the speed of light changes in gravitational fields, which sounds counter to everything I’ve told you.
- 10:19: ... because of two effects: your clock is ticking faster than clocks in the gravitational field, and space within the gravitational field is ...
- 10:41: Of course for someone actually inside the gravitational field, the photon is still traveling at the speed of light as it whizzes past them.
- 10:54: At each location perpendicular to a gravitational field, the wavefront of light can be thought of as a vertical column of new wavelets.
- 11:43: ... around the sun, due to their light rays being “refracted” in the Sun’s gravitational ...
- 12:32: Light is a wave and a particle; time slows or space flows in gravitational fields.
- 00:38: ... clergyman John Michell proposed that a particle of light gripped by the gravitational field of a sufficiently massive star would slow down, stop, and fall back - ...
- 02:26: Or of the sense of weightlessness in freefall in a gravitational field versus the weightlessness felt in the absence of gravity.
- 03:29: ... tells us that we must experience all the same physics if at rest in a gravitational field - say, in a fake rocket ship in a Hollywood ...
- 03:42: Light emerging from a gravitational field is stretched out - it experiences gravitational redshift.
- 04:18: But from a great distance away, those clocks run slow, and so the frequency of light emerging from within a gravitational field is lower.
- 05:48: And the equivalence principle tells us we must see the same bending of the light ray in our stationary rocketship set in our gravitational field.
- 10:19: ... because of two effects: your clock is ticking faster than clocks in the gravitational field, and space within the gravitational field is ...
- 10:41: Of course for someone actually inside the gravitational field, the photon is still traveling at the speed of light as it whizzes past them.
- 10:54: At each location perpendicular to a gravitational field, the wavefront of light can be thought of as a vertical column of new wavelets.
- 11:43: ... around the sun, due to their light rays being “refracted” in the Sun’s gravitational field. ...
- 03:29: ... tells us that we must experience all the same physics if at rest in a gravitational field - say, in a fake rocket ship in a Hollywood ...
- 02:26: Or of the sense of weightlessness in freefall in a gravitational field versus the weightlessness felt in the absence of gravity.
- 03:50: And we get exactly the same prediction if we use the fact that time runs slow in gravitational fields.
- 09:09: But in a sense, light gets refracted by gravitational fields - or at least you can model it that way.
- 09:27: And also that the speed of light changes in gravitational fields, which sounds counter to everything I’ve told you.
- 12:32: Light is a wave and a particle; time slows or space flows in gravitational fields.
- 09:09: But in a sense, light gets refracted by gravitational fields - or at least you can model it that way.
- 03:42: Light emerging from a gravitational field is stretched out - it experiences gravitational redshift.
- 06:00: ... the case of gravitational redshift, we could come up with a physical explanation for the prediction - the ...
- 04:37: ... the event horizon of the black hole, gravitational time dilation is so strong that clocks stop and the frequency of photons ...
- 06:10: Can this gravitational time dilation also explain the bending of a ray light traveling horizontally?
- 04:37: ... the event horizon of the black hole, gravitational time dilation is so strong that clocks stop and the frequency of photons trying to ...
- 06:10: Can this gravitational time dilation also explain the bending of a ray light traveling horizontally?
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2021-02-24: Does Time Cause Gravity?
- 00:25: Clocks run slow in gravitational fields.
- 00:34: ... our recent episode, we saw why this gravitational time dilation is inevitable - it follows as surely as 1+1=2 if we accept ...
- 01:56: Absent a gravitational field or any forces, if the teapot starts motionless it stays that way.
- 02:33: We know that the presence of mass and energy warp spacetime - and the most intense part of that warping is in time - our gravitational time dilation.
- 04:26: ... towards the shore." It’s the same with the 4-velocity of an object in a gravitational ...
- 04:56: And it’s always rotated in the direction of decreasing flow - which in a gravitational field is downwards.
- 05:03: ... this is the motion of any object in a gravitational field - it gradually picks up velocity in the down direction - it ...
- 07:39: If photons are already fully rotated into the spatial direction, how is it that they’re also affected by gravitational fields?
- 07:48: But light DOES bend in a gravitational field - astronomers see it happening all the time in the effect we call gravitational lensing.
- 08:39: Last time we talked about the gravitational wave background - the ambient buzz of gravitational waves from the distant and ancient universe.
- 09:10: ... bang” - which I mentioned in reference to a potential component of the gravitational wave ...
- 10:04: ... case the last instant of inflation IS the instant of the big bang, and gravitational Kinkusnacht asks whether gravitational waves can be used to test ideas ...
- 10:21: The most well known prospect is by detecting the signatures of primordial gravitational waves - waves from the inflationary epoch.
- 10:28: These could be found in the gravitational wave background, but also indirectly through their effect on the cosmic microwave background.
- 10:56: ... inflation it’s believed that quantum gravitational effects would have been very important, so if we can get any type of ...
- 01:56: Absent a gravitational field or any forces, if the teapot starts motionless it stays that way.
- 04:26: ... towards the shore." It’s the same with the 4-velocity of an object in a gravitational field. ...
- 04:56: And it’s always rotated in the direction of decreasing flow - which in a gravitational field is downwards.
- 05:03: ... this is the motion of any object in a gravitational field - it gradually picks up velocity in the down direction - it accelerates ...
- 07:48: But light DOES bend in a gravitational field - astronomers see it happening all the time in the effect we call gravitational lensing.
- 05:03: ... this is the motion of any object in a gravitational field - it gradually picks up velocity in the down direction - it accelerates - ...
- 07:48: But light DOES bend in a gravitational field - astronomers see it happening all the time in the effect we call gravitational lensing.
- 00:25: Clocks run slow in gravitational fields.
- 07:39: If photons are already fully rotated into the spatial direction, how is it that they’re also affected by gravitational fields?
- 10:04: ... case the last instant of inflation IS the instant of the big bang, and gravitational Kinkusnacht asks whether gravitational waves can be used to test ideas in quantum ...
- 07:48: But light DOES bend in a gravitational field - astronomers see it happening all the time in the effect we call gravitational lensing.
- 00:34: ... our recent episode, we saw why this gravitational time dilation is inevitable - it follows as surely as 1+1=2 if we accept the ...
- 02:33: We know that the presence of mass and energy warp spacetime - and the most intense part of that warping is in time - our gravitational time dilation.
- 00:34: ... our recent episode, we saw why this gravitational time dilation is inevitable - it follows as surely as 1+1=2 if we accept the two ...
- 02:33: We know that the presence of mass and energy warp spacetime - and the most intense part of that warping is in time - our gravitational time dilation.
- 08:39: Last time we talked about the gravitational wave background - the ambient buzz of gravitational waves from the distant and ancient universe.
- 09:10: ... bang” - which I mentioned in reference to a potential component of the gravitational wave ...
- 10:28: These could be found in the gravitational wave background, but also indirectly through their effect on the cosmic microwave background.
- 08:39: Last time we talked about the gravitational wave background - the ambient buzz of gravitational waves from the distant and ancient universe.
- 09:10: ... bang” - which I mentioned in reference to a potential component of the gravitational wave background. ...
- 10:28: These could be found in the gravitational wave background, but also indirectly through their effect on the cosmic microwave background.
- 08:39: Last time we talked about the gravitational wave background - the ambient buzz of gravitational waves from the distant and ancient universe.
- 10:04: ... the instant of the big bang, and gravitational Kinkusnacht asks whether gravitational waves can be used to test ideas in quantum ...
- 10:21: The most well known prospect is by detecting the signatures of primordial gravitational waves - waves from the inflationary epoch.
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2021-02-17: Gravitational Wave Background Discovered?
- 00:00: ... was pretty impressive when we built this giant machine that spotted gravitational waves from colliding black holes well we've just taken it to the next ...
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2021-02-10: How Does Gravity Warp the Flow of Time?
- 00:00: ... your feet will age approximately 1 second more than your head due to gravitational time dilation - and that’s assuming that your life is long and that ...
- 00:25: ... following: “For an observer falling freely from the roof of a house, the gravitational field does not exist.” We now know this as the equivalence principle - ...
- 01:00: ... the sense of weight you would feel accelerating at 1-g distant from any gravitational field - at least as far as the laws of physics are ...
- 02:30: There’s a deep connection between gravity and time - gravitational fields seem to slow the pace of time in what we call gravitational time dilation.
- 03:07: ... to start out by me totally convincing you that time must run slow in a gravitational field - an effect we call gravitational time ...
- 05:45: To get to gravitational time dilation all we need to do is add in the equivalence principle as our second axiom.
- 05:52: It tells us that whatever we conclude about the passage of time in an accelerating frame must also be true in a gravitational field.
- 09:00: ... someone standing in a gravitational field must experience the same sense of weight AND the same time ...
- 09:16: ... the equivalence of acceleration and gravity, then time must run slow in gravitational ...
- 09:25: ... reference frames, OR you can use general relativity to calculate the gravitational time dilation for the equivalent gravitational ...
- 09:53: ... the case of the twin paradox, gravitational time dilation gives the right relative time flows if you consider the ...
- 10:17: ... note of caution: be aware that circular orbital motion in a gravitational field is very different from our rotating space station- then both ...
- 10:45: We’ve reasoned our way to seeing that gravitational time dilation must be a thing if our axioms are right.
- 10:58: What really is it about the gravitational field that’s causing time to tick slow?
- 11:14: So that photon clocks and matter do evolve more slowly in gravitational fields.
- 11:19: ... is it that if you’re inside a gravitational field, your sense of “now” is continually sweeping forward compared to ...
- 09:00: ... radius and speed, or accelerated with linear acceleration equal to the gravitational acceleration. ...
- 09:25: ... to calculate the gravitational time dilation for the equivalent gravitational acceleration. ...
- 00:25: ... following: “For an observer falling freely from the roof of a house, the gravitational field does not exist.” We now know this as the equivalence principle - it ...
- 01:00: ... the sense of weight you would feel accelerating at 1-g distant from any gravitational field - at least as far as the laws of physics are ...
- 03:07: ... to start out by me totally convincing you that time must run slow in a gravitational field - an effect we call gravitational time ...
- 05:52: It tells us that whatever we conclude about the passage of time in an accelerating frame must also be true in a gravitational field.
- 09:00: ... someone standing in a gravitational field must experience the same sense of weight AND the same time dilation that ...
- 10:17: ... note of caution: be aware that circular orbital motion in a gravitational field is very different from our rotating space station- then both ...
- 10:58: What really is it about the gravitational field that’s causing time to tick slow?
- 11:19: ... is it that if you’re inside a gravitational field, your sense of “now” is continually sweeping forward compared to regions ...
- 01:00: ... the sense of weight you would feel accelerating at 1-g distant from any gravitational field - at least as far as the laws of physics are ...
- 03:07: ... to start out by me totally convincing you that time must run slow in a gravitational field - an effect we call gravitational time ...
- 02:30: There’s a deep connection between gravity and time - gravitational fields seem to slow the pace of time in what we call gravitational time dilation.
- 09:16: ... the equivalence of acceleration and gravity, then time must run slow in gravitational fields. ...
- 11:14: So that photon clocks and matter do evolve more slowly in gravitational fields.
- 00:00: ... your feet will age approximately 1 second more than your head due to gravitational time dilation - and that’s assuming that your life is long and that you’re ...
- 02:30: There’s a deep connection between gravity and time - gravitational fields seem to slow the pace of time in what we call gravitational time dilation.
- 03:07: ... you that time must run slow in a gravitational field - an effect we call gravitational time ...
- 05:45: To get to gravitational time dilation all we need to do is add in the equivalence principle as our second axiom.
- 09:25: ... reference frames, OR you can use general relativity to calculate the gravitational time dilation for the equivalent gravitational ...
- 09:53: ... the case of the twin paradox, gravitational time dilation gives the right relative time flows if you consider the ...
- 10:17: ... field is very different from our rotating space station- then both gravitational time dilation and kinematic time dilation play separate ...
- 10:45: We’ve reasoned our way to seeing that gravitational time dilation must be a thing if our axioms are right.
- 00:00: ... your feet will age approximately 1 second more than your head due to gravitational time dilation - and that’s assuming that your life is long and that you’re quite ...
- 02:30: There’s a deep connection between gravity and time - gravitational fields seem to slow the pace of time in what we call gravitational time dilation.
- 03:07: ... you that time must run slow in a gravitational field - an effect we call gravitational time dilation. ...
- 05:45: To get to gravitational time dilation all we need to do is add in the equivalence principle as our second axiom.
- 09:25: ... reference frames, OR you can use general relativity to calculate the gravitational time dilation for the equivalent gravitational ...
- 09:53: ... the case of the twin paradox, gravitational time dilation gives the right relative time flows if you consider the traveling twin ...
- 10:17: ... field is very different from our rotating space station- then both gravitational time dilation and kinematic time dilation play separate ...
- 10:45: We’ve reasoned our way to seeing that gravitational time dilation must be a thing if our axioms are right.
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2021-01-26: Is Dark Matter Made of Particles?
- 03:27: ... the only thing we’ve ever actually seen dark matter do is to exert its gravitational ...
- 04:34: In fact, galaxies are really just shiny dustings of stars, sprinkled deep in the gravitational wells of massive reservoirs of dark matter.
- 15:25: ... can we apply the gravitational time dilation to the traveling twin, as though they were standing on the ...
- 03:27: ... the only thing we’ve ever actually seen dark matter do is to exert its gravitational influence. ...
- 15:25: ... can we apply the gravitational time dilation to the traveling twin, as though they were standing on the ...
- 04:34: In fact, galaxies are really just shiny dustings of stars, sprinkled deep in the gravitational wells of massive reservoirs of dark matter.
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2021-01-19: Can We Break the Universe?
- 00:02: Black holes, gravitational waves, he was even the first to realize that friggin lasers could be a thing.
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2020-12-15: The Supernova At The End of Time
- 01:39: ... crystalline ball of quantum weirdness has supported itself against gravitational collapse by the pressure exerted by its electrons ...
- 04:32: ... would be enough to stop them from collapsing under their own intense gravitational ...
- 04:48: Once its nuclear fuel supply runs out, there would be no outward flow of energy to resist the gravitational crush.
- 01:39: ... crystalline ball of quantum weirdness has supported itself against gravitational collapse by the pressure exerted by its electrons ...
- 04:48: Once its nuclear fuel supply runs out, there would be no outward flow of energy to resist the gravitational crush.
- 04:32: ... would be enough to stop them from collapsing under their own intense gravitational field. ...
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2020-12-08: Why Do You Remember The Past But Not The Future?
- 12:58: ... when taken separately, but rather in the degrees of freedom of the gravitational ...
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2020-10-27: How The Penrose Singularity Theorem Predicts The End of Space Time
- 01:17: ... a central point. At that so-called singularity, the gravitational field becomes infinite. But physicists tend to be dubious ...
- 05:01: ... These are the paths traveled by an object in free fall in a gravitational field. The path traveled by a ray of light is called a ...
- 01:17: ... a central point. At that so-called singularity, the gravitational field becomes infinite. But physicists tend to be dubious about ...
- 05:01: ... spacetime. Null geodesics traveling into or past any gravitational field tend to be drawn together - to converge, or be ...
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2020-09-08: The Truth About Beauty in Physics
- 09:42: ... between mirrors - but the resulting theory predicts black holes, gravitational waves, and even the big ...
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2020-08-24: Can Future Colliders Break the Standard Model?
- 15:59: ... mass of the sun - it’s the maximum mass of a white dwarf before crushing gravitational pressure causes electrons to be pounded into protons to form neutrons, ...
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2020-08-17: How Stars Destroy Each Other
- 01:02: A stream dull, red gas now connected the two - the outer envelope of the star falling into the intense gravitational embrace of its old companion.
- 05:47: ... because the gravitational field of the compact object is so strong, falling gas reaches incredible ...
- 10:43: ... back a few weeks to our episode on this strange new observation by LIGO: gravitational waves from the merger of a black hole with ... something ...
- 12:44: ... at these masses, then the universe should be very faintly humming with a gravitational wave background from the countless mergers than happened in the earlier ...
- 13:15: That's an easy one - in order to generate detectible gravitational waves, both objects need to be extremely compact.
- 13:32: They are ripped apart before getting close enough to generate gravitational waves.
- 01:02: A stream dull, red gas now connected the two - the outer envelope of the star falling into the intense gravitational embrace of its old companion.
- 05:47: ... because the gravitational field of the compact object is so strong, falling gas reaches incredible ...
- 12:44: ... at these masses, then the universe should be very faintly humming with a gravitational wave background from the countless mergers than happened in the earlier ...
- 10:43: ... back a few weeks to our episode on this strange new observation by LIGO: gravitational waves from the merger of a black hole with ... something ...
- 13:15: That's an easy one - in order to generate detectible gravitational waves, both objects need to be extremely compact.
- 13:32: They are ripped apart before getting close enough to generate gravitational waves.
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2020-08-10: Theory of Everything Controversies: Livestream
- 00:00: ... of two locations then we don't know what happens with the gravitational field and that's because we have not been able to combine properly ...
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2020-07-28: What is a Theory of Everything: Livestream
- 00:00: ... the predictions of this theory from 100 years ago was this notion of gravitational waves and these were only verified experimentally just a few years ...
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2020-07-20: The Boundary Between Black Holes & Neutron Stars
- 00:00: When we detected the very first gravitational wave, a new window was opened to the mysteries of the universe.
- 00:23: By now we’re becoming used to announcements that a new gravitational wave event has been detected.
- 00:38: ... the LIGO and VIRGO gravitational wave observatories spot event after event, the excitement is shifting ...
- 01:04: ... the shape of the gravitational waveform, and based on calculations using Einstein’s general theory of ...
- 01:53: We’ve done gravitational wave astronomy before, but this event is so mysterious we had to cover it.
- 02:18: ... passage of a gravitational wave causes extremely tiny changes in these arm lengths, which in turn ...
- 02:30: ... August 14 2019, a gravitational wave hit the LIGO and VIRGO observatories one after the other in close ...
- 11:01: With new gravitational wave events coming every week or two, we’re sure to see more of these sorts of mergers.
- 00:00: When we detected the very first gravitational wave, a new window was opened to the mysteries of the universe.
- 00:23: By now we’re becoming used to announcements that a new gravitational wave event has been detected.
- 00:38: ... the LIGO and VIRGO gravitational wave observatories spot event after event, the excitement is shifting from ...
- 01:53: We’ve done gravitational wave astronomy before, but this event is so mysterious we had to cover it.
- 02:18: ... passage of a gravitational wave causes extremely tiny changes in these arm lengths, which in turn causes ...
- 02:30: ... August 14 2019, a gravitational wave hit the LIGO and VIRGO observatories one after the other in close ...
- 11:01: With new gravitational wave events coming every week or two, we’re sure to see more of these sorts of mergers.
- 01:53: We’ve done gravitational wave astronomy before, but this event is so mysterious we had to cover it.
- 00:23: By now we’re becoming used to announcements that a new gravitational wave event has been detected.
- 11:01: With new gravitational wave events coming every week or two, we’re sure to see more of these sorts of mergers.
- 02:30: ... August 14 2019, a gravitational wave hit the LIGO and VIRGO observatories one after the other in close ...
- 00:38: ... the LIGO and VIRGO gravitational wave observatories spot event after event, the excitement is shifting from the ...
- 01:04: ... the shape of the gravitational waveform, and based on calculations using Einstein’s general theory of relativity, ...
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2020-07-08: Does Antimatter Explain Why There's Something Rather Than Nothing?
- 10:56: ... The CPT theorem states that the acceleration of an anti-atom in Earth’s gravitational field should be exactly the same as for an atom, but scientists want to ...
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2020-06-30: Dissolving an Event Horizon
- 01:30: ... the Cosmic Censorship Hypothesis - which basically states that every gravitational singularity must be surrounded by an event ...
- 06:58: ... cosmic censorship hypothesis tells us that something will always stop a gravitational singularity being stripped of its event horizon - but it doesn’t tell us ...
- 08:55: ... any rate, our observations of gravitational waves from colliding black holes and various other methods for estimate ...
- 15:14: ... mentioned that in conformal cyclic cosmology, photons and gravitational waves can pass the boundary from universe end to new big bang, and so ...
- 01:30: ... the Cosmic Censorship Hypothesis - which basically states that every gravitational singularity must be surrounded by an event ...
- 06:58: ... cosmic censorship hypothesis tells us that something will always stop a gravitational singularity being stripped of its event horizon - but it doesn’t tell us the ...
- 08:55: ... any rate, our observations of gravitational waves from colliding black holes and various other methods for estimate black ...
- 15:14: ... mentioned that in conformal cyclic cosmology, photons and gravitational waves can pass the boundary from universe end to new big bang, and so there ...
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2020-06-22: Building Black Holes in a Lab
- 00:16: ... of gas pouring into tiny spaces in quasars or X-ray binary systems. Gravitational waves that perfectly match our theoretical prediction for black hole ...
- 07:24: ... researchers think they’ve detected exactly the expected sapping of the “gravitational field” in a vortex black hole analog. In fact, both the analog of energy ...
- 00:16: ... of gas pouring into tiny spaces in quasars or X-ray binary systems. Gravitational waves that perfectly match our theoretical prediction for black hole mergers. ...
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2020-06-15: What Happens After the Universe Ends?
- 12:01: ... of the entropy at the Big Bang is due to the tiny entropy in the gravitational field at the ...
- 12:20: In CCC, all of the energy - and, importantly, the gravitational field - is smoothed out over infinite time between aeons.
- 14:02: It turns out that, as well as photons, gravitational waves should be able to pass between aeons.
- 12:01: ... of the entropy at the Big Bang is due to the tiny entropy in the gravitational field at the ...
- 12:20: In CCC, all of the energy - and, importantly, the gravitational field - is smoothed out over infinite time between aeons.
- 14:02: It turns out that, as well as photons, gravitational waves should be able to pass between aeons.
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2020-06-08: Can Viruses Travel Between Planets?
- 14:44: ... we have other evidence of dark matter - for example in gravitational lensing, in the cosmic microwave background speckles, and in things like ...
- 15:01: ... in the Casimir force between them to get an accurate measurement of the gravitational ...
- 15:15: So what if the Casimir force itself IS a modification of the gravitational force on tiny scales?
- 15:01: ... in the Casimir force between them to get an accurate measurement of the gravitational force. ...
- 15:15: So what if the Casimir force itself IS a modification of the gravitational force on tiny scales?
- 14:44: ... we have other evidence of dark matter - for example in gravitational lensing, in the cosmic microwave background speckles, and in things like the ...
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2020-05-27: Does Gravity Require Extra Dimensions?
- 00:00: It’s been 120 years since Henry Cavendish measured the gravitational constant with a pair of lead balls suspended by a wire.
- 01:53: ... gravitation is an example of such a law - basically, the strength of the gravitational force drops off with the square of the distance between two massive ...
- 02:03: If we have a massive object, we can depict the gravitational force (field) from this object as little arrows pointing towards the object.
- 02:10: The density of the arrows at a given distance determines the strength of the gravitational field.
- 02:29: So the density and the strength of the gravitational field drop proportional the surface area of that sphere - that’s 4 pi r^2.
- 03:46: ... may explain the hierarchy problem - the relative weakness of the gravitational ...
- 04:32: ... fact we saw in a previous episode how a particular gravitational wave detection from LIGO seemed to rule out the possibility of extra ...
- 08:55: ... gravitational attraction between these masses and the balls would then rotate the ...
- 09:08: ... that it had to be protected from the slightest breeze, or even the gravitational influence of other bodies - including ...
- 09:34: The meticulous care paid off—Cavendish measured a gravitational constant that agrees with our modern value, with 1% uncertainty.
- 08:55: ... gravitational attraction between these masses and the balls would then rotate the torsion ...
- 00:00: It’s been 120 years since Henry Cavendish measured the gravitational constant with a pair of lead balls suspended by a wire.
- 08:55: ... off the amount of rotation Cavendish made the first measurement of the gravitational constant. ...
- 09:34: The meticulous care paid off—Cavendish measured a gravitational constant that agrees with our modern value, with 1% uncertainty.
- 02:10: The density of the arrows at a given distance determines the strength of the gravitational field.
- 02:29: So the density and the strength of the gravitational field drop proportional the surface area of that sphere - that’s 4 pi r^2.
- 01:53: ... gravitation is an example of such a law - basically, the strength of the gravitational force drops off with the square of the distance between two massive ...
- 02:03: If we have a massive object, we can depict the gravitational force (field) from this object as little arrows pointing towards the object.
- 03:46: ... may explain the hierarchy problem - the relative weakness of the gravitational force. ...
- 01:53: ... gravitation is an example of such a law - basically, the strength of the gravitational force drops off with the square of the distance between two massive ...
- 02:03: If we have a massive object, we can depict the gravitational force (field) from this object as little arrows pointing towards the object.
- 09:08: ... that it had to be protected from the slightest breeze, or even the gravitational influence of other bodies - including ...
- 04:32: ... fact we saw in a previous episode how a particular gravitational wave detection from LIGO seemed to rule out the possibility of extra spatial ...
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2020-05-18: Mapping the Multiverse
- 00:09: ... hole, the universe does not come to an abrupt halt at the bottom of the gravitational pit Instead, a path can be traced out again but you do not end up in the ...
- 01:01: ... when enough mass is concentrated in a small enough space that the gravitational field becomes too strong for even light to ...
- 05:53: ... nice way to map the gravitational field is according to the geodesics of objects in freefall that start ...
- 12:23: That pressure produces its own gravitational effect on par with the black hole itself, accelerating the streams further.
- 05:53: ... geodesics of objects in freefall that start motionless relative to the gravitational body. ...
- 12:23: That pressure produces its own gravitational effect on par with the black hole itself, accelerating the streams further.
- 01:01: ... when enough mass is concentrated in a small enough space that the gravitational field becomes too strong for even light to ...
- 05:53: ... nice way to map the gravitational field is according to the geodesics of objects in freefall that start ...
- 00:09: ... hole, the universe does not come to an abrupt halt at the bottom of the gravitational pit Instead, a path can be traced out again but you do not end up in the ...
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2020-05-11: How Luminiferous Aether Led to Relativity
- 09:02: ... fringe pattern. And this is exactly the method that LIGO uses to detect gravitational ...
- 12:25: ... afterlife. Einstein talked about the “new aether” as the medium of the gravitational field, and which we now think of the fabric of spacetime. Paul Dirac ...
- 09:02: ... fringe pattern. And this is exactly the method that LIGO uses to detect gravitational waves. ...
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2020-05-04: How We Know The Universe is Ancient
- 04:40: ... of the universe - they also have random motion as they’re tugged by the gravitational fields of nearby galaxies and clusters. We can deal with these “peculiar ...
- 11:07: ... - which is mostly in dark matter - can be found by adding up the gravitational effect in galaxies and in galaxy clusters, and also by tracking the past ...
- 15:09: ... amount of stretching of the fabric of spacetime - the strenght of the gravitational field, if you will. Same as with the rubber sheet analogy in which a ...
- 11:07: ... - which is mostly in dark matter - can be found by adding up the gravitational effect in galaxies and in galaxy clusters, and also by tracking the past ...
- 15:09: ... amount of stretching of the fabric of spacetime - the strenght of the gravitational field, if you will. Same as with the rubber sheet analogy in which a massive ...
- 04:40: ... of the universe - they also have random motion as they’re tugged by the gravitational fields of nearby galaxies and clusters. We can deal with these “peculiar ...
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2020-04-28: Space Time Livestream: Ask Matt Anything
- 00:00: ... to the energy of photons that are redshifted okay and the restrict of gravitational waves what happens to their energy well so the answer is there are a ...
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2020-04-22: Will Wormholes Allow Fast Interstellar Travel?
- 00:42: ... 1916 Ludwig Flamm realized that in certain coordinate systems, the gravitational hole described by the Schwarzschild solution was not a dead end. Rather ...
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2020-03-31: What’s On The Other Side Of A Black Hole?
- 01:53: ... It allows us to calculate the path of an object moving in the insane gravitational field approaching a black hole. It even works inside the black hole - ...
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2020-03-24: How Black Holes Spin Space Time
- 01:01: ... have since told us that black holes are very real. We’ve seen the gravitational waves caused by their mergers, we’ve witnessed the havoc they wreak on ...
- 04:11: ... beneath the event horizon? In fact it sort of doesn’t actually. Both the gravitational field and its rotation can be thought of as properties of the spacetime ...
- 05:14: ... “freefall” trajectory - the path taken by an object moving freely in the gravitational field - is dragged in the direction of the object’s spin. Gravity Probe ...
- 06:48: ... have not been directly detected - though there is tentative evidence in gravitational lensing studies of ...
- 04:11: ... beneath the event horizon? In fact it sort of doesn’t actually. Both the gravitational field and its rotation can be thought of as properties of the spacetime ...
- 05:14: ... “freefall” trajectory - the path taken by an object moving freely in the gravitational field - is dragged in the direction of the object’s spin. Gravity Probe B ...
- 06:48: ... have not been directly detected - though there is tentative evidence in gravitational lensing studies of ...
- 01:01: ... have since told us that black holes are very real. We’ve seen the gravitational waves caused by their mergers, we’ve witnessed the havoc they wreak on their ...
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2020-02-18: Does Consciousness Influence Quantum Mechanics?
- 15:49: ... like the speed of light and the gravitational constant are just scaling factors and so varying them shouldn't lead to ...
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2020-01-27: Hacking the Nature of Reality
- 14:50: Adam Wulg asks whether gas surrounding a pair of merging black holes might significantly affect the gravitational wave signature.
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2020-01-20: Solving the Three Body Problem
- 00:20: ... one case - when two and only two bodies orbit each other sans any other gravitational influence in the ...
- 03:18: ... apparent hopelessness, there was much profit in learning to predict the gravitational motion of many bodies. For most of the three centuries since Newton, ...
- 04:29: ... a very low mass compared to the other two. We can ignore the minuscule gravitational influence of the smaller body and assume that it moves within the ...
- 05:25: ... and solve them one at a time. A sufficiently small section of any gravitational trajectory can be approximated with an exact, analytical solution - ...
- 00:20: ... one case - when two and only two bodies orbit each other sans any other gravitational influence in the ...
- 04:29: ... a very low mass compared to the other two. We can ignore the minuscule gravitational influence of the smaller body and assume that it moves within the completely ...
- 03:18: ... apparent hopelessness, there was much profit in learning to predict the gravitational motion of many bodies. For most of the three centuries since Newton, predicting ...
- 05:25: ... and solve them one at a time. A sufficiently small section of any gravitational trajectory can be approximated with an exact, analytical solution - perhaps a ...
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2020-01-13: How To Capture Black Holes
- 00:24: ... September 2015 the laser interferometer gravitational wave observatory - LIGO - detected its first gravitational wave from the ...
- 00:59: ... were not so surprising. Einstein’s general relativity predicted gravitational waves and astrophysics predicted black hole mergers. When two very ...
- 04:08: ... incandescent vortex - an accretion disk - as it plummets into the insane gravitational field of the central monster. In the case of the largest, most well-fed ...
- 04:50: ... a streamer of gas is dragged out of the disk, tugged by the black hole’s gravitational field. Momentum is transferred from black hole to gas, slowing the black ...
- 05:58: ... the surrounding gas saps their orbital energy much more quickly than by gravitational radiation alone. This means they can spiral together before being ripped ...
- 06:15: ... When a massive object is embedded in a rotating disk, it will exert a gravitational tug on the surrounding particles. Depending on the local properties of ...
- 08:50: ... after merger that could lead to a bright burst of light to accompany the gravitational ...
- 09:21: ... they finally merge, they release a burst of gravitational radiation so powerful that it can carry away up to several percent of ...
- 09:31: ... the binary suddenly finds itself moving too quickly for the reduced gravitational field of the final black hole. It creates an expanding expanding ...
- 09:53: ... the release of gravitational waves delivers a kick to the final black hole - a bit like the recoil of ...
- 10:18: ... resolution of the two LIGO and the VIRGO observatories locates a gravitational wave source to a pretty large blob on the sky, which will typically ...
- 11:32: ... like I said: gravitational wave astronomy will reveal many cosmic mysteries and strange phenomena. ...
- 04:08: ... incandescent vortex - an accretion disk - as it plummets into the insane gravitational field of the central monster. In the case of the largest, most well-fed black ...
- 04:50: ... a streamer of gas is dragged out of the disk, tugged by the black hole’s gravitational field. Momentum is transferred from black hole to gas, slowing the black hole ...
- 09:31: ... the binary suddenly finds itself moving too quickly for the reduced gravitational field of the final black hole. It creates an expanding expanding shock-front ...
- 04:50: ... a streamer of gas is dragged out of the disk, tugged by the black hole’s gravitational field. Momentum is transferred from black hole to gas, slowing the black hole down a bit ...
- 05:58: ... the surrounding gas saps their orbital energy much more quickly than by gravitational radiation alone. This means they can spiral together before being ripped apart by ...
- 09:21: ... they finally merge, they release a burst of gravitational radiation so powerful that it can carry away up to several percent of the original ...
- 06:15: ... When a massive object is embedded in a rotating disk, it will exert a gravitational tug on the surrounding particles. Depending on the local properties of the ...
- 00:24: ... September 2015 the laser interferometer gravitational wave observatory - LIGO - detected its first gravitational wave from the ...
- 10:18: ... resolution of the two LIGO and the VIRGO observatories locates a gravitational wave source to a pretty large blob on the sky, which will typically contain ...
- 11:32: ... like I said: gravitational wave astronomy will reveal many cosmic mysteries and strange phenomena. Now ...
- 00:24: ... September 2015 the laser interferometer gravitational wave observatory - LIGO - detected its first gravitational wave from the merger of two ...
- 10:18: ... resolution of the two LIGO and the VIRGO observatories locates a gravitational wave source to a pretty large blob on the sky, which will typically contain hundreds ...
- 00:24: ... core of the Sun became visible to us. But now that our vision extends to gravitational waves, what else might we ...
- 00:59: ... were not so surprising. Einstein’s general relativity predicted gravitational waves and astrophysics predicted black hole mergers. When two very massive ...
- 08:50: ... after merger that could lead to a bright burst of light to accompany the gravitational waves. ...
- 09:53: ... the release of gravitational waves delivers a kick to the final black hole - a bit like the recoil of a ...
- 00:59: ... other, black holes whip the fabric of space into expanding ripples - gravitational waves - which saps orbital energy from the system. The black holes spiral closer ...
- 09:53: ... and those flashes may be visible to telescopes on Earth right after the gravitational waves arrive. ...
- 00:59: ... last instant they coalesce into a single black hole, and the powerful gravitational waves produced in the last fraction of a second are what LIGO detects - sometimes from ...
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2019-12-09: The Doomsday Argument
- 14:57: ... most obvious example is that regular gravitational fields around stars and galaxies can be positively curved patches in a ...
- 16:21: ... to a much flatter universe than implied by this new result from the CMB gravitational ...
- 14:57: ... most obvious example is that regular gravitational fields around stars and galaxies can be positively curved patches in a flat or ...
- 16:21: ... to a much flatter universe than implied by this new result from the CMB gravitational lensing. ...
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2019-12-02: Is The Universe Finite?
- 05:52: One thing that we didn’t talk about is how gravitational lensing influences the overall shape of the power spectrum.
- 06:02: ... full of galaxies and galaxy clusters - all of which have enormous gravitational fields that act as lenses, slightly deflecting the path of those rays of ...
- 06:41: See, gravitational lensing is caused by mass - both dark matter and atoms.
- 08:25: ... at all The researchers looked at a different indicator of the amount of gravitational lensing: the so-called four-point correlation ...
- 06:02: ... full of galaxies and galaxy clusters - all of which have enormous gravitational fields that act as lenses, slightly deflecting the path of those rays of CMB ...
- 05:52: One thing that we didn’t talk about is how gravitational lensing influences the overall shape of the power spectrum.
- 06:41: See, gravitational lensing is caused by mass - both dark matter and atoms.
- 08:25: ... at all The researchers looked at a different indicator of the amount of gravitational lensing: the so-called four-point correlation ...
- 05:52: One thing that we didn’t talk about is how gravitational lensing influences the overall shape of the power spectrum.
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2019-11-11: Does Life Need a Multiverse to Exist?
- 07:37: ... - for example, the fine structure constant for electromagnetism and the gravitational constant for ...
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2019-11-04: Why We Might Be Alone in the Universe
- 09:40: That planet acts like a gigantic gravitational vacuum cleaner, absorbing a lot of the debris left over from the formation of the solar system.
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2019-10-15: Loop Quantum Gravity Explained
- 02:54: In string theory, a type of background independence emerges in an abstract space of moving strings and with that comes a gravitational field.
- 09:29: ... these closed loops, with each loop like an elementary closed circuit of gravitational ...
- 10:10: Not with chunks of spacetime but with quantum circuits of gravitational field.
- 14:15: David Bennack likes the idea of gravitational lensing of gravitational waves. Well so do I, David.
- 14:38: ... possibility is that it was just one black hole merger, but the gravitational wave from it was deflected by a galaxy or something on its way to us - ...
- 15:03: Gravitational waves should be lensed in the same way as light, so it's a plausible explanation.
- 15:22: Still, we'll probably see a lensed gravitational wave at some point.
- 02:54: In string theory, a type of background independence emerges in an abstract space of moving strings and with that comes a gravitational field.
- 09:29: ... these closed loops, with each loop like an elementary closed circuit of gravitational field. ...
- 10:10: Not with chunks of spacetime but with quantum circuits of gravitational field.
- 14:15: David Bennack likes the idea of gravitational lensing of gravitational waves. Well so do I, David.
- 14:38: ... possibility is that it was just one black hole merger, but the gravitational wave from it was deflected by a galaxy or something on its way to us - it was ...
- 15:22: Still, we'll probably see a lensed gravitational wave at some point.
- 14:15: David Bennack likes the idea of gravitational lensing of gravitational waves. Well so do I, David.
- 15:03: Gravitational waves should be lensed in the same way as light, so it's a plausible explanation.
- 14:38: ... from it was deflected by a galaxy or something on its way to us - it was gravitationally lensed so as to arrive via two separate paths through ...
- 14:59: We do see this effect in the light from gravitationally lensed quasars and supernovae.
- 14:38: ... from it was deflected by a galaxy or something on its way to us - it was gravitationally lensed so as to arrive via two separate paths through ...
- 14:59: We do see this effect in the light from gravitationally lensed quasars and supernovae.
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2019-10-07: Black Hole Harmonics
- 00:14: And the rich harmonics of those vibrations, seen through gravitational waves, could hold the secrets to the nature of the fabric of spacetime itself.
- 01:08: ... now know that black holes also merge – and in the process produce gravitational radiation that we’ve only just managed to detect with the miraculous ...
- 02:14: ... two inspiralling black holes make powerful spacetime ripples – gravitational waves – which intensify as the black holes approach merger, only ...
- 04:24: For a black hole, another way to think of its quasinormal modes is as a set of gravitational waves trapped in orbit around the black hole.
- 07:22: ... black holes with much greater precision than if they’d just used the gravitational wave signal from the lead-up to the ...
- 07:41: So this sort of frequency analysis of gravitational waves is being called gravitational wave spectroscopy.
- 08:22: ... team analyzed the harmonics in the gravitational wave ring-down from this event and claim a likely detection of at least ...
- 11:42: LIGO has a publicly available alert system so that astronomers can follow up gravitational wave detections with other telescopes.
- 12:41: So, long story short – the initial promise of LIGO and the first detection of gravitational waves really seems to be panning out.
- 12:49: Gravitational wave astronomy is now really a thing.
- 12:59: ... with the new subfield of gravitational wave spectroscopy, we can now listen to the harmonics of ringing black ...
- 01:08: ... now know that black holes also merge – and in the process produce gravitational radiation that we’ve only just managed to detect with the miraculous work of the ...
- 07:22: ... black holes with much greater precision than if they’d just used the gravitational wave signal from the lead-up to the ...
- 07:41: So this sort of frequency analysis of gravitational waves is being called gravitational wave spectroscopy.
- 08:22: ... team analyzed the harmonics in the gravitational wave ring-down from this event and claim a likely detection of at least one ...
- 11:42: LIGO has a publicly available alert system so that astronomers can follow up gravitational wave detections with other telescopes.
- 12:49: Gravitational wave astronomy is now really a thing.
- 12:59: ... with the new subfield of gravitational wave spectroscopy, we can now listen to the harmonics of ringing black holes, ...
- 12:49: Gravitational wave astronomy is now really a thing.
- 11:42: LIGO has a publicly available alert system so that astronomers can follow up gravitational wave detections with other telescopes.
- 01:08: ... just managed to detect with the miraculous work of the LIGO and VIRGO gravitational wave observatories. ...
- 08:22: ... team analyzed the harmonics in the gravitational wave ring-down from this event and claim a likely detection of at least one overtone – ...
- 07:22: ... black holes with much greater precision than if they’d just used the gravitational wave signal from the lead-up to the ...
- 07:41: So this sort of frequency analysis of gravitational waves is being called gravitational wave spectroscopy.
- 12:59: ... with the new subfield of gravitational wave spectroscopy, we can now listen to the harmonics of ringing black holes, and through ...
- 00:14: And the rich harmonics of those vibrations, seen through gravitational waves, could hold the secrets to the nature of the fabric of spacetime itself.
- 02:14: ... two inspiralling black holes make powerful spacetime ripples – gravitational waves – which intensify as the black holes approach merger, only becoming ...
- 04:24: For a black hole, another way to think of its quasinormal modes is as a set of gravitational waves trapped in orbit around the black hole.
- 07:41: So this sort of frequency analysis of gravitational waves is being called gravitational wave spectroscopy.
- 12:41: So, long story short – the initial promise of LIGO and the first detection of gravitational waves really seems to be panning out.
- 04:24: For a black hole, another way to think of its quasinormal modes is as a set of gravitational waves trapped in orbit around the black hole.
- 11:50: LIGO’s gravitational-wave candidate event database reveals many, many candidate detections – many of which will prove to be real.
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2019-09-23: Is Pluto a Planet?
- 15:45: ... effect of gravity for its inhabitants, but without an actual powerful gravitational field limiting our access to ...
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2019-09-16: Could We Terraform Mars?
- 03:33: At 11% the mass of Earth, it has a weaker gravitational field that grips less tightly to an atmosphere.
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2019-08-06: What Caused the Big Bang?
- 02:43: Mostly, the stuff in the universe pulls the universe back together; resists the expansion with a positive gravitational effect.
- 02:50: But there's one type of energy that can have an anti gravitational effect.
- 02:43: Mostly, the stuff in the universe pulls the universe back together; resists the expansion with a positive gravitational effect.
- 02:50: But there's one type of energy that can have an anti gravitational effect.
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2019-07-25: Deciphering The Vast Scale of the Universe
- 02:05: ... away from us so quickly that they would surely escape the Milky Way’s gravitational ...
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2019-07-18: Did Time Start at the Big Bang?
- 09:52: ... options the first cyclic universe idea was the Big Bounce in which the Gravitational attraction of all matter in the universe was enough to cause it to ...
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2019-07-01: Thorium and the Future of Nuclear Energy
- 16:59: ... Proghead777 asks, whether the central supermassive black holes gravitational Influence is extended by frame dragging Well, the answer is yes, but not ...
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2019-06-20: The Quasar from The Beginning of Time
- 07:43: Look out for Physics Girl's exploration of gravitational waves at LIGO.
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2019-06-17: How Black Holes Kill Galaxies
- 01:35: ... are Big they're peanuts compared to the Galaxies they live in their Gravitational influence should only extend to the stars right at the very centre of ...
- 14:07: or in the detailed shape of the gravitational wave signal before collision.
- 01:35: ... are Big they're peanuts compared to the Galaxies they live in their Gravitational influence should only extend to the stars right at the very centre of the galaxy ...
- 14:07: or in the detailed shape of the gravitational wave signal before collision.
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2019-06-06: The Alchemy of Neutron Star Collisions
- 02:47: ... alternatives shot to prominence last year when the LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave Observatories spotted the space-time ripples from the merger of a ...
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2019-05-09: Why Quantum Computing Requires Quantum Cryptography
- 15:04: ... going hypothesis - then black holes would definitely attract dark matter gravitationally, and occationally eat the ...
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2019-05-01: The Real Science of the EHT Black Hole
- 10:17: ... cool fact is that, just like those gravitational wave signals from a couple of years ago, the black hole looks just like ...
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2019-04-24: No Dark Matter = Proof of Dark Matter?
- 00:03: ... of Dunkel materia a dark matter invisible to the telescope but whose gravitational effect held the cluster together as with many of his wiki's predictions ...
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2019-04-10: The Holographic Universe Explained
- 11:46: ... fields are strongly coupled - then the corresponding higher-dimensional gravitational structures in the higher dimensional space would be weak and ...
- 11:58: ... strong gravitational fields in the higher dimensional space – like in black holes – look like ...
- 11:46: ... fields are strongly coupled - then the corresponding higher-dimensional gravitational structures in the higher dimensional space would be weak and ...
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2019-04-03: The Edge of an Infinite Universe
- 14:49: Every particle, every gravitational effect in the bulk is represented by quantum fields on an infinitely distant surface.
- 17:01: ... is created from the increasing negative potential energy of the cosmic gravitational field, but I think at that level this is all just different ...
- 14:49: Every particle, every gravitational effect in the bulk is represented by quantum fields on an infinitely distant surface.
- 17:01: ... is created from the increasing negative potential energy of the cosmic gravitational field, but I think at that level this is all just different interpretations of ...
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2019-03-28: Could the Universe End by Tearing Apart Every Atom?
- 00:25: ... us safe and sound in nice galaxies like the Milky Way here the galaxy's gravitational field is plenty strong enough to resist the minuscule effect of dark ...
- 06:20: ... that it is much crazier. As the rate of expansion increases and with no gravitational bodies left to resist the expansion, all points in space will eventually ...
- 10:03: ... last 30 minutes phantom energy is strong enough to overcome Earth's own gravitational binding energy and the planet is disrupted. Moments later at the 10^-19 ...
- 06:20: ... that it is much crazier. As the rate of expansion increases and with no gravitational bodies left to resist the expansion, all points in space will eventually be ...
- 00:25: ... us safe and sound in nice galaxies like the Milky Way here the galaxy's gravitational field is plenty strong enough to resist the minuscule effect of dark energy ...
- 07:38: But as long as we have a nice gravitationally bound galaxy to live in, the cosmic event horizon can never shrink to a size smaller than that galaxy.
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2019-03-20: Is Dark Energy Getting Stronger?
- 02:22: Those same textbooks talk about dark matter – an invisible stuff whose gravitational influence overwhelms all types of visible matter combined.
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2019-03-06: The Impossibility of Perpetual Motion Machines
- 07:17: And then of course there’s the gravitational radiation that will slowly sap the “perpetual motion” of celestial systems.
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2019-02-20: Secrets of the Cosmic Microwave Background
- 02:05: ... wave had time to flow in reverberate out and then get captured by the gravitational field once more falling back to the centre and that could happen ...
- 07:42: ... in the Universe Energy results in positive curvature due to its positive gravitational effect On the other hand an expanding universe with no energy would have ...
- 02:05: ... wave had time to flow in reverberate out and then get captured by the gravitational field once more falling back to the centre and that could happen multiple ...
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2019-02-07: Sound Waves from the Beginning of Time
- 03:21: ... baryons by a factor of five, Which means it was, by far, the dominant gravitational influence in the early universe as it still ...
- 06:46: ... flowed together and consolidated the new structure. Once more in the gravitational grip of dark matter, hydrogen and helium could begin the long work of ...
- 03:21: ... baryons by a factor of five, Which means it was, by far, the dominant gravitational influence in the early universe as it still ...
- 04:13: Each over-dense region pulled gravitationally on its surroundings, gravitationally on its surroundings, drawing matter towards it.
- 16:18: That's kind of like having parallel spacetimes, one with positive and one with negative masses, which can still interact gravitationally.
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2019-01-30: Perpetual Motion From Negative Mass?
- 02:04: We refer to the mass that exerts or responds to a gravitational force gravitational mass.
- 02:12: ... we should split gravitational mass into active gravitational mass – that’s the mass that causes a ...
- 02:30: In fact both gravitational masses should be the same quantity as inertial mass.
- 02:46: ... you calculate the acceleration of an object in a gravitational field, inertial and passive gravitational mass cancel each other out - ...
- 02:57: ... demonstrated the equivalence of gravitational and inertial mass when he showed that objects with very different masses ...
- 03:24: We know that the gravitational force between positive mass objects is attractive.
- 04:00: ... why this is the case, or what the spin of a field even means, but the gravitational field is spin 2 – even - so like masses should attract and opposite ...
- 04:25: Except now we come back to the tricky relationship between inertial mass and gravitational mass.
- 04:31: In particular, what if passive gravitational and inertial mass is the same thing?
- 05:58: General relativity was, in part, inspired by the equivalence of gravitational and inertial mass.
- 06:04: ... feeling of acceleration in empty space and the feeling of weight in a gravitational ...
- 06:17: ... only works if all masses experience the same acceleration in a given gravitational field, so passive gravitational mass and inertial mass have to be ...
- 06:36: ... presence of active gravitational mass, and of energy, momentum, pressure, and more, change the geometry ...
- 06:48: A so-called geodesic path is the trajectory of an object in a gravitational field assuming no additional forces.
- 07:05: In fact, in pure general relativity, inertial and passive gravitational masses don’t even appear in the equations.
- 07:13: That should mean that a negative mass behaves the same in a gravitational field as a positive mass.
- 07:40: But those trajectories only depend on the active gravitational mass of the central object, and on the velocity and starting position of the apple.
- 07:50: This suggests that a positive gravitational field attracts everything, including negative masses.
- 07:57: So what about negative gravitational fields?
- 08:33: All of this assumes the simplistic case of what we call test particles – small objects moving in a much larger gravitational field.
- 10:18: In this case, the basic nature of the positive versus negative gravitational fields – the way the fabric of spacetime gets stretched has to be right.
- 10:32: We assumed that passive gravitational mass and inertial mass are the same thing – and that’s required by the equivalence principle.
- 11:22: Either way, the structure of geodesics have inbuilt the assumption of the equivalence of gravitational and inertial mass.
- 11:48: By comparison, negative gravitational mass is kind of ok.
- 12:15: It also implies that ALL fundamental forces have their directions flipped by the action of the charge of the gravitational field.
- 02:12: ... mass into active gravitational mass – that’s the mass that causes a gravitational field, and passive gravitational mass – that’s the mass that responds to a ...
- 02:46: ... you calculate the acceleration of an object in a gravitational field, inertial and passive gravitational mass cancel each other out - as long ...
- 04:00: ... why this is the case, or what the spin of a field even means, but the gravitational field is spin 2 – even - so like masses should attract and opposite should ...
- 06:04: ... feeling of acceleration in empty space and the feeling of weight in a gravitational field. ...
- 06:17: ... only works if all masses experience the same acceleration in a given gravitational field, so passive gravitational mass and inertial mass have to be ...
- 06:48: A so-called geodesic path is the trajectory of an object in a gravitational field assuming no additional forces.
- 07:13: That should mean that a negative mass behaves the same in a gravitational field as a positive mass.
- 07:50: This suggests that a positive gravitational field attracts everything, including negative masses.
- 08:33: All of this assumes the simplistic case of what we call test particles – small objects moving in a much larger gravitational field.
- 12:15: It also implies that ALL fundamental forces have their directions flipped by the action of the charge of the gravitational field.
- 06:48: A so-called geodesic path is the trajectory of an object in a gravitational field assuming no additional forces.
- 07:50: This suggests that a positive gravitational field attracts everything, including negative masses.
- 02:46: ... you calculate the acceleration of an object in a gravitational field, inertial and passive gravitational mass cancel each other out - as long as they ...
- 07:57: So what about negative gravitational fields?
- 10:18: In this case, the basic nature of the positive versus negative gravitational fields – the way the fabric of spacetime gets stretched has to be right.
- 02:04: We refer to the mass that exerts or responds to a gravitational force gravitational mass.
- 03:24: We know that the gravitational force between positive mass objects is attractive.
- 02:04: We refer to the mass that exerts or responds to a gravitational force gravitational mass.
- 02:12: ... we should split gravitational mass into active gravitational mass – that’s the mass that causes a ...
- 02:46: ... acceleration of an object in a gravitational field, inertial and passive gravitational mass cancel each other out - as long as they are they same ...
- 04:25: Except now we come back to the tricky relationship between inertial mass and gravitational mass.
- 06:17: ... the same acceleration in a given gravitational field, so passive gravitational mass and inertial mass have to be ...
- 06:36: ... presence of active gravitational mass, and of energy, momentum, pressure, and more, change the geometry of ...
- 07:40: But those trajectories only depend on the active gravitational mass of the central object, and on the velocity and starting position of the apple.
- 10:32: We assumed that passive gravitational mass and inertial mass are the same thing – and that’s required by the equivalence principle.
- 11:48: By comparison, negative gravitational mass is kind of ok.
- 02:46: ... acceleration of an object in a gravitational field, inertial and passive gravitational mass cancel each other out - as long as they are they same ...
- 02:30: In fact both gravitational masses should be the same quantity as inertial mass.
- 07:05: In fact, in pure general relativity, inertial and passive gravitational masses don’t even appear in the equations.
- 01:10: That episode really got me thinking about the subtleties of negative mass and how it should really behave gravitationally.
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2019-01-24: The Crisis in Cosmology
- 01:42: ...the rate of expansion of the universe, combined with the gravitational effect...
- 06:28: ...of all the gravitational influences that affected that expansion since the Big Bang.
- 11:08: ...or perhaps gravitational lensing alters the Planck speckles differently to how we thought.
- 12:37: Independent methods, like using gravitational lensing, or gravitational waves,...
- 14:03: ...the gravitational lensing measurements of dark matter...
- 14:18: Gravitational lensing is the bending of light by a gravitational field.
- 14:26: ...due to the gravitational fields of more nearby galaxies.
- 14:40: ...that we wouldn't even see this sort of strong gravitational lensing...
- 01:42: ...the rate of expansion of the universe, combined with the gravitational effect...
- 14:18: Gravitational lensing is the bending of light by a gravitational field.
- 14:26: ...due to the gravitational fields of more nearby galaxies.
- 06:28: ...of all the gravitational influences that affected that expansion since the Big Bang.
- 11:08: ...or perhaps gravitational lensing alters the Planck speckles differently to how we thought.
- 12:37: Independent methods, like using gravitational lensing, or gravitational waves,...
- 14:03: ...the gravitational lensing measurements of dark matter...
- 14:18: Gravitational lensing is the bending of light by a gravitational field.
- 14:40: ...that we wouldn't even see this sort of strong gravitational lensing...
- 11:08: ...or perhaps gravitational lensing alters the Planck speckles differently to how we thought.
- 14:03: ...the gravitational lensing measurements of dark matter...
- 12:37: Independent methods, like using gravitational lensing, or gravitational waves,...
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2019-01-09: Are Dark Matter And Dark Energy The Same?
- 03:10: ... has competing effects – its positive energy density gives it a positive gravitational effect but its negative pressure is ...
- 04:06: Forgetting that pressure stuff for a moment, positive masses and energies always have a positive gravitational effect.
- 04:31: In Newtonian gravity, you multiply the two masses together along with some other stuff to get the strength of their mutual gravitational attraction.
- 05:03: Mass determines the strength and direction of the gravitational field – that’s gravitational mass.
- 05:18: It should be the same as gravitational mass for the equivalence principle to hold.
- 05:45: So Farnes argues that the “attractive” gravitational force between two negative masses should actually drive them apart.
- 08:10: That gives a positive pressure, and in general relativity positive pressure adds an attractive gravitational force, no matter what causes it.
- 04:31: In Newtonian gravity, you multiply the two masses together along with some other stuff to get the strength of their mutual gravitational attraction.
- 03:10: ... has competing effects – its positive energy density gives it a positive gravitational effect but its negative pressure is ...
- 04:06: Forgetting that pressure stuff for a moment, positive masses and energies always have a positive gravitational effect.
- 05:03: Mass determines the strength and direction of the gravitational field – that’s gravitational mass.
- 05:45: So Farnes argues that the “attractive” gravitational force between two negative masses should actually drive them apart.
- 08:10: That gives a positive pressure, and in general relativity positive pressure adds an attractive gravitational force, no matter what causes it.
- 05:03: Mass determines the strength and direction of the gravitational field – that’s gravitational mass.
- 05:18: It should be the same as gravitational mass for the equivalence principle to hold.
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2018-12-06: Did Life on Earth Come from Space?
- 00:37: ... could hitchhiking microbes have survived that ejection to escape Earth's gravitational field a chunk of impact debris has to be kicked to a minimum of eleven ...
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2018-11-21: 'Oumuamua Is Not Aliens
- 02:56: It appears to be accelerating, or at least it's not slowing down as much as you'd expect due to the sun's gravitational pull.
- 09:22: ... from our own Oort cloud and was socked from its orbit by impact and or gravitational interaction into a trajectory that will send it to the ...
- 02:56: It appears to be accelerating, or at least it's not slowing down as much as you'd expect due to the sun's gravitational pull.
- 07:59: ... home system, much like the comet Shoemaker Levy, and then it may have gravitationally reassembled itself into an odd shape on that very long interstellar ...
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2018-11-14: Supersymmetric Particle Found?
- 14:54: Some of you recalled a recent episode in which we talked about a study of gravitational waves that appears to refute the idea of extra dimensions.
- 15:11: ... explanation for the unusual weakness of the gravitational force is that there's an extra special dimension that has the same scale ...
- 14:54: Some of you recalled a recent episode in which we talked about a study of gravitational waves that appears to refute the idea of extra dimensions.
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2018-11-07: Why String Theory is Right
- 03:40: In quantum theories of gravity, the gravitational force is communicated by the graviton particle.
- 03:55: But in very strong gravitational interactions, that intersection itself becomes more and more point like.
- 04:15: If you even try to describe very strong gravitational interactions, you get nonsense black holes in the math.
- 09:02: ... possible to quantize the theory and gives us a very different field, the gravitational ...
- 11:23: It's a projection of the 3D gravitational field.
- 11:35: These are particles, and the first mode looks like the graviton, a quantum particle in the aforementioned gravitational field.
- 11:44: ... you use string theory to write down the gravitational field in what we call the low-energy limit, which just means not in ...
- 09:02: ... possible to quantize the theory and gives us a very different field, the gravitational field. ...
- 11:23: It's a projection of the 3D gravitational field.
- 11:35: These are particles, and the first mode looks like the graviton, a quantum particle in the aforementioned gravitational field.
- 11:44: ... you use string theory to write down the gravitational field in what we call the low-energy limit, which just means not in places ...
- 03:40: In quantum theories of gravity, the gravitational force is communicated by the graviton particle.
- 03:55: But in very strong gravitational interactions, that intersection itself becomes more and more point like.
- 04:15: If you even try to describe very strong gravitational interactions, you get nonsense black holes in the math.
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2018-10-18: What are the Strings in String Theory?
- 03:08: But the only hypothetical massless spin-2 particle is the graviton, the conjectured quantum particle of the gravitational field.
- 03:16: ... the gravitational field is made of quantum particles, which it might be-- we really don't ...
- 09:10: ... you remember from our episode on quantum gravity, if you try to describe gravitational interactions on the smaller scales, the energies required to interact on ...
- 09:23: There's no way to even think about the shape of the gravitational field on the Planck scale that doesn't produce a hopeless conflict.
- 03:08: But the only hypothetical massless spin-2 particle is the graviton, the conjectured quantum particle of the gravitational field.
- 03:16: ... the gravitational field is made of quantum particles, which it might be-- we really don't know, ...
- 09:23: There's no way to even think about the shape of the gravitational field on the Planck scale that doesn't produce a hopeless conflict.
- 09:10: ... you remember from our episode on quantum gravity, if you try to describe gravitational interactions on the smaller scales, the energies required to interact on that scale ...
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2018-10-10: Computing a Universe Simulation
- 12:07: ... week, we looked at an amazing new result in which gravitational waves were used to search for and rule out the existence of an extra ...
- 12:21: Glenn Stern asks about the fact that the gravitational waves from this neutron star merger arrived two seconds before the light from the merger.
- 12:31: How then can we say that the gravitational waves and the light traveled at the same speed?
- 12:40: Those gravitational waves and that light traveled a crazy long distance, 40 megaparsecs or around 150 million light years.
- 13:10: That led to the radio emission arriving hours after the gravitational waves.
- 13:30: ... explosion from the neutron star merger started slightly after the gravitational wave ...
- 13:41: The gravitational waves start to get strong before the neutron stars even make contact.
- 13:30: ... explosion from the neutron star merger started slightly after the gravitational wave ...
- 12:07: ... week, we looked at an amazing new result in which gravitational waves were used to search for and rule out the existence of an extra spatial ...
- 12:21: Glenn Stern asks about the fact that the gravitational waves from this neutron star merger arrived two seconds before the light from the merger.
- 12:31: How then can we say that the gravitational waves and the light traveled at the same speed?
- 12:40: Those gravitational waves and that light traveled a crazy long distance, 40 megaparsecs or around 150 million light years.
- 13:10: That led to the radio emission arriving hours after the gravitational waves.
- 13:41: The gravitational waves start to get strong before the neutron stars even make contact.
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2018-10-03: How to Detect Extra Dimensions
- 00:10: Fortunately, with the discovery of gravitational waves, we're now living in a science fiction future.
- 00:18: ... PLAYING] We may have mentioned once or twice that the new era of gravitational wave astronomy is going to open new windows to the universe and unlock ...
- 00:59: The key to this breakthrough was the gravitational wave event observed in August of 2017, GW170817.
- 01:17: And the LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave observatories detected the resulting ripples.
- 01:29: The resulting kilonova is first observed in gravitational waves and then as a gamma ray burst.
- 01:35: In GW170817, the flash of gamma radiation arrived 1.7 seconds after the gravitational waves.
- 01:50: Among other things, this optical identification gave a completely independent measurement of the distance traveled by the gravitational waves.
- 04:03: This relationship also applies to the force felt in a gravitational field.
- 04:16: We do see slight deviations in very strong gravitational fields, like close to the sun.
- 07:20: This can be used to explain the general weakness of the gravitational force on all but the tiniest scales.
- 08:37: Well, here's where we finally get back to our gravitational waves.
- 08:41: ... the gravitational field can extend into this hypothetical extra spatial dimension, then ...
- 09:02: In regular 3D space, gravitational waves drop in intensity proportional to just distance, not distance squared.
- 09:11: If space has four or more dimensions, then gravitational waves should drop off in intensity faster than you'd expect in three dimensions.
- 09:22: Just observe a gravitational wave and figure out how much its intensity dropped off over the distance traveled.
- 09:41: All you need is a billion-dollar network of gravitational wave detectors and a way to independently measure the distance the wave traveled.
- 09:58: ... stars allowed us to measure its distance completely independently to the gravitational wave signal, something that's impossible with black hole ...
- 10:10: ... factor here-- in order to determine how much intensity was lost by the gravitational wave, we need to know how intense it was when it started its ...
- 10:20: ... super convenient property of gravitational waves is that you can figure this out by looking at other properties of ...
- 10:42: The gravitational wave lost the right amount of intensity for a 3-plus-1-dimensional space-time.
- 11:06: ... the way, comparison of the electromagnetic and gravitational wave arrival times also allowed us to verify that gravity really does ...
- 04:03: This relationship also applies to the force felt in a gravitational field.
- 08:41: ... the gravitational field can extend into this hypothetical extra spatial dimension, then ...
- 04:16: We do see slight deviations in very strong gravitational fields, like close to the sun.
- 07:20: This can be used to explain the general weakness of the gravitational force on all but the tiniest scales.
- 00:18: ... PLAYING] We may have mentioned once or twice that the new era of gravitational wave astronomy is going to open new windows to the universe and unlock many ...
- 00:59: The key to this breakthrough was the gravitational wave event observed in August of 2017, GW170817.
- 01:17: And the LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave observatories detected the resulting ripples.
- 09:22: Just observe a gravitational wave and figure out how much its intensity dropped off over the distance traveled.
- 09:41: All you need is a billion-dollar network of gravitational wave detectors and a way to independently measure the distance the wave traveled.
- 09:58: ... stars allowed us to measure its distance completely independently to the gravitational wave signal, something that's impossible with black hole ...
- 10:10: ... factor here-- in order to determine how much intensity was lost by the gravitational wave, we need to know how intense it was when it started its ...
- 10:42: The gravitational wave lost the right amount of intensity for a 3-plus-1-dimensional space-time.
- 11:06: ... the way, comparison of the electromagnetic and gravitational wave arrival times also allowed us to verify that gravity really does travel ...
- 00:18: ... PLAYING] We may have mentioned once or twice that the new era of gravitational wave astronomy is going to open new windows to the universe and unlock many ...
- 09:41: All you need is a billion-dollar network of gravitational wave detectors and a way to independently measure the distance the wave traveled.
- 00:59: The key to this breakthrough was the gravitational wave event observed in August of 2017, GW170817.
- 10:42: The gravitational wave lost the right amount of intensity for a 3-plus-1-dimensional space-time.
- 01:17: And the LIGO and Virgo gravitational wave observatories detected the resulting ripples.
- 09:58: ... stars allowed us to measure its distance completely independently to the gravitational wave signal, something that's impossible with black hole ...
- 00:10: Fortunately, with the discovery of gravitational waves, we're now living in a science fiction future.
- 01:29: The resulting kilonova is first observed in gravitational waves and then as a gamma ray burst.
- 01:35: In GW170817, the flash of gamma radiation arrived 1.7 seconds after the gravitational waves.
- 01:50: Among other things, this optical identification gave a completely independent measurement of the distance traveled by the gravitational waves.
- 08:37: Well, here's where we finally get back to our gravitational waves.
- 08:41: ... field can extend into this hypothetical extra spatial dimension, then gravitational waves should lose energy to that extra dimension as they travel through ...
- 09:02: In regular 3D space, gravitational waves drop in intensity proportional to just distance, not distance squared.
- 09:11: If space has four or more dimensions, then gravitational waves should drop off in intensity faster than you'd expect in three dimensions.
- 10:20: ... super convenient property of gravitational waves is that you can figure this out by looking at other properties of the ...
- 09:02: In regular 3D space, gravitational waves drop in intensity proportional to just distance, not distance squared.
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2018-09-20: Quantum Gravity and the Hardest Problem in Physics
- 04:38: ... that approach completely fails when you have strong gravitational effects on the smaller scales of space and time, like the central ...
- 05:08: ... start by thinking about what it means to define a location in a gravitational field with perfect precision or, in other words, what it means to talk ...
- 08:28: The gravitational field doesn't lie on top of space-time.
- 08:52: In general relativity, the presence of mass or energy warps the gravitational field.
- 10:46: When you have strong gravitational effects on the quantum scale, the self-energy corrections blow up to infinity.
- 13:30: When two black holes merge, a lot of energy is pumped into gravitational waves.
- 04:38: ... that approach completely fails when you have strong gravitational effects on the smaller scales of space and time, like the central singularity of ...
- 10:46: When you have strong gravitational effects on the quantum scale, the self-energy corrections blow up to infinity.
- 05:08: ... start by thinking about what it means to define a location in a gravitational field with perfect precision or, in other words, what it means to talk about ...
- 08:28: The gravitational field doesn't lie on top of space-time.
- 08:52: In general relativity, the presence of mass or energy warps the gravitational field.
- 08:28: The gravitational field doesn't lie on top of space-time.
- 13:30: When two black holes merge, a lot of energy is pumped into gravitational waves.
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2018-09-05: The Black Hole Entropy Enigma
- 00:36: They are the inevitable result of extreme gravitational collapse.
- 00:53: Also, we've seen them in their gravitational effects on their surrounding space and in the gravitational waves caused when they merge.
- 06:22: If you merge two black holes, some of their mass gets converted to the energy radiated away in gravitational waves.
- 06:40: Gravitational radiation and the Penrose process reduce black-hole mass and radius or the sum of masses and radii of emerging black holes.
- 00:36: They are the inevitable result of extreme gravitational collapse.
- 00:53: Also, we've seen them in their gravitational effects on their surrounding space and in the gravitational waves caused when they merge.
- 06:40: Gravitational radiation and the Penrose process reduce black-hole mass and radius or the sum of masses and radii of emerging black holes.
- 00:53: Also, we've seen them in their gravitational effects on their surrounding space and in the gravitational waves caused when they merge.
- 06:22: If you merge two black holes, some of their mass gets converted to the energy radiated away in gravitational waves.
- 00:53: Also, we've seen them in their gravitational effects on their surrounding space and in the gravitational waves caused when they merge.
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2018-08-30: Is There Life on Mars?
- 07:08: ... it must have come from the surface of Mars, probably ejected from Mars's gravitational field after another space rock smashed into the ...
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2018-08-23: How Will the Universe End?
- 05:13: As dark star remnants rotate through countless galactic orbits, they interact with each other gravitationally.
- 09:03: And after that, just particles and light, now not even bound gravitationally.
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2018-08-01: How Close To The Sun Can Humanity Get?
- 06:33: To escape Earth's orbit in the outward direction, you first, need to escape Earth's gravitational pull and then, accelerate to achieve a larger orbit.
- 06:51: Parker will use the same trick as many of our outbound spacecraft, like Voyager or Pioneer-- gravitational assists.
- 06:33: To escape Earth's orbit in the outward direction, you first, need to escape Earth's gravitational pull and then, accelerate to achieve a larger orbit.
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2018-07-11: Quantum Invariance & The Origin of The Standard Model
- 01:24: An example would be a ball rolling down a hill under a constant gravitational acceleration.
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2018-07-04: Will A New Neutrino Change The Standard Model?
- 12:14: A few of you wonder whether adding extra mass to Earth from asteroid mining could lead to problems like with our orbit or Earth's gravitational pull.
- 12:53: ... get stuff off the Moon, you have to contend with its admittedly low gravitational field compared to essentially no such field in the case of ...
- 12:14: A few of you wonder whether adding extra mass to Earth from asteroid mining could lead to problems like with our orbit or Earth's gravitational pull.
- 05:55: ... neutrinos or left-handed antineutrinos, should only interact gravitationally so would be near impossible to ...
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2018-06-27: How Asteroid Mining Will Save Earth
- 08:26: This can be done with a gravitational tractor, which we talked about before, or with rockets fueled by the asteroid's own water supply.
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2018-06-20: The Black Hole Information Paradox
- 02:57: The gravitational field of a black hole is expected to distort the surrounding quantum fields.
- 09:16: ... Hooft realized that the three-dimensional gravitational and quantum-mechanical interior of a black hole could be fully described ...
- 12:07: ... has a really comprehensive series on gravitational physics that will take you from Newton's law all the way through ...
- 14:58: HebaruSan noticed that, in our graphic, the Earth completed 1.75 orbits in the supposed 8 minutes it took the Sun's gravitational field to vanish.
- 02:57: The gravitational field of a black hole is expected to distort the surrounding quantum fields.
- 12:07: ... physics that will take you from Newton's law all the way through gravitational field and celestial ...
- 14:58: HebaruSan noticed that, in our graphic, the Earth completed 1.75 orbits in the supposed 8 minutes it took the Sun's gravitational field to vanish.
- 12:07: ... has a really comprehensive series on gravitational physics that will take you from Newton's law all the way through gravitational ...
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2018-06-13: What Survives Inside A Black Hole?
- 00:16: ... established by now that black holes are weird, the result of absolute gravitational collapse of a massive body, a point of hypothetical infinite density ...
- 02:58: After all, the forces involved, namely the gravitational and electromagnetic forces, are only communicated at the speed of light.
- 03:13: Let's think about this in terms of fields, and we'll stop with the gravitational field.
- 03:18: Gravity may be caused by mass, but a gravitational field is a very real thing all on its own.
- 03:24: In Einstein's general theory of relativity, we think of the gravitational field as curvature in the fabric of spacetime.
- 03:38: We can think of the gravitational field at any point as being caused by the gravitational field at surrounding points.
- 03:45: Each point on the rubber sheet doesn't actually see the source of the gravitational field.
- 03:54: The Earth orbits the Sun, but more directly it orbits the Sun's gravitational field.
- 04:06: If the Sun were to suddenly vanish, Earth would continue to orbit the existing gravitational field for 8 minutes.
- 04:20: ... see the mass inside the black hole, but that mass is remembered in the gravitational field, the curvature of spacetime above the event ...
- 04:53: It's Gauss's law, which applies to both gravitational and electric fields.
- 04:58: ... law of gravity states that the total gravitational field added up over an enclosed surface is proportional to the amount of ...
- 05:19: The resulting sum of the gravitational field would be the same.
- 06:16: If you've studied some introductory physics, you might remember that the gravitational and electric fields have something in common.
- 07:34: ... so the gravitational and electromagnetic forces have infinite range, and so Gauss's law ...
- 07:59: ... out, but new infalling material will adjust the black hole's external gravitational and electric fields on its way ...
- 08:46: In a similar way, you can see a black hole's rotation in its gravitational field.
- 00:16: ... established by now that black holes are weird, the result of absolute gravitational collapse of a massive body, a point of hypothetical infinite density surrounded ...
- 03:13: Let's think about this in terms of fields, and we'll stop with the gravitational field.
- 03:18: Gravity may be caused by mass, but a gravitational field is a very real thing all on its own.
- 03:24: In Einstein's general theory of relativity, we think of the gravitational field as curvature in the fabric of spacetime.
- 03:38: We can think of the gravitational field at any point as being caused by the gravitational field at surrounding points.
- 03:45: Each point on the rubber sheet doesn't actually see the source of the gravitational field.
- 03:54: The Earth orbits the Sun, but more directly it orbits the Sun's gravitational field.
- 04:06: If the Sun were to suddenly vanish, Earth would continue to orbit the existing gravitational field for 8 minutes.
- 04:20: ... see the mass inside the black hole, but that mass is remembered in the gravitational field, the curvature of spacetime above the event ...
- 04:58: ... law of gravity states that the total gravitational field added up over an enclosed surface is proportional to the amount of mass ...
- 05:19: The resulting sum of the gravitational field would be the same.
- 08:46: In a similar way, you can see a black hole's rotation in its gravitational field.
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2018-05-16: Noether's Theorem and The Symmetries of Reality
- 03:36: It can be lost or gained to the gravitational field.
- 03:39: This is because the direction of the gravitational field changes with respect to the road.
- 03:47: On the other hand, the gravitational field across the whole stretch of road doesn't change from one point in time to the next.
- 04:07: ... are symmetric under rotation-- for example, the spherically-symmetric gravitational field experienced by a satellite orbiting the earth-- then, Noether's ...
- 05:33: ... saves energy conservation by incorporating the entire universe's gravitational potential energy to offset the seeming gains or losses to redshift in ...
- 11:05: ... will find more small solar system objects, detect the effects of weak gravitational lensing in distant galaxies, and see more distant supernovae, monitoring ...
- 03:36: It can be lost or gained to the gravitational field.
- 03:39: This is because the direction of the gravitational field changes with respect to the road.
- 03:47: On the other hand, the gravitational field across the whole stretch of road doesn't change from one point in time to the next.
- 04:07: ... are symmetric under rotation-- for example, the spherically-symmetric gravitational field experienced by a satellite orbiting the earth-- then, Noether's theorem ...
- 11:05: ... will find more small solar system objects, detect the effects of weak gravitational lensing in distant galaxies, and see more distant supernovae, monitoring more ...
- 05:33: ... saves energy conservation by incorporating the entire universe's gravitational potential energy to offset the seeming gains or losses to redshift in dark ...
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2018-05-09: How Gaia Changed Astronomy Forever
- 08:02: Gaia even helps us with the pulsar timing array, a galactic scale gravitational wave observatory which we spoke about recently.
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2018-04-25: Black Hole Swarms
- 02:26: ... to weigh in at between five and 15 solid amasses, although, the recent gravitational wave signals detected by LIGO, suggest they may be even more ...
- 02:55: Those stars are accelerated towards the black hole and can gather behind it in a gravitational wake.
- 04:57: If the companion star gets too close, its outer regions can fall into the gravitational influence of the black hole.
- 07:48: Besides being very cool and kind of freaky, this result is especially important for the new field of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 07:57: Now, we keep seeing these gravitational wave signals from black hole merges, and as I've discussed previously, they're kind of confusing.
- 08:05: ... should probably know that, if we want to understand the source of these gravitational ...
- 09:17: Last week, we talked about some of the incredible ways for detecting gravitational waves beyond LIGO.
- 09:26: Majestic potato asked, whether a supernova can produce gravitational waves detectable from Earth?
- 09:40: Gravitational waves are produced when the quadrupole moment of a mass distribution changes.
- 09:52: So if the explosion of a supernova is concentrated, say, more on one side, then LIGO could potentially see the resulting gravitational waves.
- 10:00: Juxtaposed stars asks whether, theoretically, you could build an engine to extract power from gravitational waves via the sticky bead method?
- 10:29: A couple of you asked whether the gravitational waves interfere with each other?
- 10:38: Two gravitational waves crossing paths will add together at any one point in space and time.
- 10:55: You'd need a material capable of blocking gravitational waves.
- 11:16: ... rogue wolf notes, that stellar gravitational wave detectors, like pulsar timing arrays, are a bit like using the ...
- 04:57: If the companion star gets too close, its outer regions can fall into the gravitational influence of the black hole.
- 02:55: Those stars are accelerated towards the black hole and can gather behind it in a gravitational wake.
- 02:26: ... to weigh in at between five and 15 solid amasses, although, the recent gravitational wave signals detected by LIGO, suggest they may be even more ...
- 07:48: Besides being very cool and kind of freaky, this result is especially important for the new field of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 07:57: Now, we keep seeing these gravitational wave signals from black hole merges, and as I've discussed previously, they're kind of confusing.
- 11:16: ... rogue wolf notes, that stellar gravitational wave detectors, like pulsar timing arrays, are a bit like using the rustling ...
- 07:48: Besides being very cool and kind of freaky, this result is especially important for the new field of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 11:16: ... rogue wolf notes, that stellar gravitational wave detectors, like pulsar timing arrays, are a bit like using the rustling of leaves ...
- 02:26: ... to weigh in at between five and 15 solid amasses, although, the recent gravitational wave signals detected by LIGO, suggest they may be even more ...
- 07:57: Now, we keep seeing these gravitational wave signals from black hole merges, and as I've discussed previously, they're kind of confusing.
- 08:05: ... should probably know that, if we want to understand the source of these gravitational waves. ...
- 09:17: Last week, we talked about some of the incredible ways for detecting gravitational waves beyond LIGO.
- 09:26: Majestic potato asked, whether a supernova can produce gravitational waves detectable from Earth?
- 09:40: Gravitational waves are produced when the quadrupole moment of a mass distribution changes.
- 09:52: So if the explosion of a supernova is concentrated, say, more on one side, then LIGO could potentially see the resulting gravitational waves.
- 10:00: Juxtaposed stars asks whether, theoretically, you could build an engine to extract power from gravitational waves via the sticky bead method?
- 10:29: A couple of you asked whether the gravitational waves interfere with each other?
- 10:38: Two gravitational waves crossing paths will add together at any one point in space and time.
- 10:55: You'd need a material capable of blocking gravitational waves.
- 10:38: Two gravitational waves crossing paths will add together at any one point in space and time.
- 09:26: Majestic potato asked, whether a supernova can produce gravitational waves detectable from Earth?
- 10:29: A couple of you asked whether the gravitational waves interfere with each other?
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2018-04-18: Using Stars to See Gravitational Waves
- 00:07: Now that gravitational waves are definitely a thing, it's time to think about some of the crazy things we can figure out with them.
- 00:14: In some cases, we're going to need a gravitational wave observatory the size of a galaxy.
- 00:23: [MUSIC PLAYING] We are at the cusp of a golden age of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 00:31: We've already talked about the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory, LIGO, and the first discovery of gravitational waves here.
- 02:00: Yet, everyone wants in on the gravitational wave game.
- 02:09: Perhaps these gravitational waves signals were amplified by another phenomenon predicted by Einstein's general relativity, gravitational lensing.
- 02:19: ... paths of gravitational waves should also be warped by intervening gravitational fields which ...
- 02:45: For the first time, the event behind a gravitational wave signal was also seen in light.
- 02:59: ... more observations like this should allow us to figure out where the gravitational wave signals are often also gravitationally ...
- 03:10: ... the Italian-based gravitational wave observatory, was online for the neutron star merger, and was ...
- 03:49: ... black holes that live in the centers of galaxies, we need to observe gravitational waves in the 0.1 million hertz to 0.1 hertz ...
- 05:00: ... expect a faint gravitational wave background buzz from an earlier epoch of the universe in which ...
- 05:23: But much of this gravitational wave background will have wavelengths as long as many light years.
- 05:28: That's beyond any gravitational wave interferometer that we could ever physically construct.
- 05:51: We're already using these to study the gravitational wave background at the 1 to 100 nanohertz range.
- 06:17: ... within the pulsar array volume due to the passage of impossibly vast gravitational ...
- 06:27: This galaxy scale observatory is already in operation and has placed valuable limits on the amplitude of the gravitational wave background.
- 06:44: Some scientists are even trying to see how gravitational waves should interact with stars.
- 06:50: Gravitational radiation should have physical effects as shown by the sticky bead argument first presented by Richard Feynman.
- 06:58: He came up with a thought experiment of a simple gravitational wave detector, a rod with two sliding beads.
- 07:05: ... a gravitational wave passes by, the beads are free to follow the expansion and ...
- 07:18: That heat energy comes from the gravitational wave.
- 07:21: ... isn't practical, but it demonstrates that in the right circumstances gravitational waves should be able to dump some of their energy into matter, for ...
- 07:52: ... also contain binary supermassive black holes that are generating gravitational ...
- 08:03: A similar effect may cause white dwarf stars in binary orbits to explode as they absorb gravitational radiation from their own orbits.
- 08:19: Gravitational wave astronomy is currently in a gold rush.
- 08:40: ... his general theory of relativity, which predicted the existence of gravitational waves, he had to master it precursor, Newtonian ...
- 02:19: ... paths of gravitational waves should also be warped by intervening gravitational fields which can amplify the signal and stretch out the ...
- 02:09: Perhaps these gravitational waves signals were amplified by another phenomenon predicted by Einstein's general relativity, gravitational lensing.
- 06:50: Gravitational radiation should have physical effects as shown by the sticky bead argument first presented by Richard Feynman.
- 08:03: A similar effect may cause white dwarf stars in binary orbits to explode as they absorb gravitational radiation from their own orbits.
- 00:14: In some cases, we're going to need a gravitational wave observatory the size of a galaxy.
- 00:23: [MUSIC PLAYING] We are at the cusp of a golden age of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 02:00: Yet, everyone wants in on the gravitational wave game.
- 02:45: For the first time, the event behind a gravitational wave signal was also seen in light.
- 02:59: ... more observations like this should allow us to figure out where the gravitational wave signals are often also gravitationally ...
- 03:10: ... the Italian-based gravitational wave observatory, was online for the neutron star merger, and was extremely ...
- 05:00: ... expect a faint gravitational wave background buzz from an earlier epoch of the universe in which binary ...
- 05:23: But much of this gravitational wave background will have wavelengths as long as many light years.
- 05:28: That's beyond any gravitational wave interferometer that we could ever physically construct.
- 05:51: We're already using these to study the gravitational wave background at the 1 to 100 nanohertz range.
- 06:27: This galaxy scale observatory is already in operation and has placed valuable limits on the amplitude of the gravitational wave background.
- 06:58: He came up with a thought experiment of a simple gravitational wave detector, a rod with two sliding beads.
- 07:05: ... a gravitational wave passes by, the beads are free to follow the expansion and contraction of ...
- 07:18: That heat energy comes from the gravitational wave.
- 08:19: Gravitational wave astronomy is currently in a gold rush.
- 00:23: [MUSIC PLAYING] We are at the cusp of a golden age of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 08:19: Gravitational wave astronomy is currently in a gold rush.
- 05:00: ... expect a faint gravitational wave background buzz from an earlier epoch of the universe in which binary supermassive ...
- 05:23: But much of this gravitational wave background will have wavelengths as long as many light years.
- 05:51: We're already using these to study the gravitational wave background at the 1 to 100 nanohertz range.
- 06:27: This galaxy scale observatory is already in operation and has placed valuable limits on the amplitude of the gravitational wave background.
- 06:58: He came up with a thought experiment of a simple gravitational wave detector, a rod with two sliding beads.
- 02:00: Yet, everyone wants in on the gravitational wave game.
- 05:28: That's beyond any gravitational wave interferometer that we could ever physically construct.
- 00:14: In some cases, we're going to need a gravitational wave observatory the size of a galaxy.
- 03:10: ... the Italian-based gravitational wave observatory, was online for the neutron star merger, and was extremely important in ...
- 07:05: ... a gravitational wave passes by, the beads are free to follow the expansion and contraction of space ...
- 02:45: For the first time, the event behind a gravitational wave signal was also seen in light.
- 02:59: ... more observations like this should allow us to figure out where the gravitational wave signals are often also gravitationally ...
- 00:07: Now that gravitational waves are definitely a thing, it's time to think about some of the crazy things we can figure out with them.
- 00:31: We've already talked about the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory, LIGO, and the first discovery of gravitational waves here.
- 02:09: Perhaps these gravitational waves signals were amplified by another phenomenon predicted by Einstein's general relativity, gravitational lensing.
- 02:19: ... paths of gravitational waves should also be warped by intervening gravitational fields which can ...
- 03:49: ... black holes that live in the centers of galaxies, we need to observe gravitational waves in the 0.1 million hertz to 0.1 hertz ...
- 06:17: ... within the pulsar array volume due to the passage of impossibly vast gravitational waves. ...
- 06:44: Some scientists are even trying to see how gravitational waves should interact with stars.
- 07:21: ... isn't practical, but it demonstrates that in the right circumstances gravitational waves should be able to dump some of their energy into matter, for example, ...
- 07:52: ... also contain binary supermassive black holes that are generating gravitational waves. ...
- 08:40: ... his general theory of relativity, which predicted the existence of gravitational waves, he had to master it precursor, Newtonian ...
- 02:09: Perhaps these gravitational waves signals were amplified by another phenomenon predicted by Einstein's general relativity, gravitational lensing.
- 02:59: ... us to figure out where the gravitational wave signals are often also gravitationally ...
- 00:31: We've already talked about the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory, LIGO, and the first discovery of gravitational waves here.
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2018-04-04: The Unruh Effect
- 09:58: According to Einstein's equivalence principle, remaining stationary in a gravitational field is equivalent to acceleration in free space.
- 10:12: ... there's one place in the universe where the gravitational acceleration can get that high, and that's right above the event horizon ...
- 09:58: According to Einstein's equivalence principle, remaining stationary in a gravitational field is equivalent to acceleration in free space.
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2018-03-28: The Andromeda-Milky Way Collision
- 03:23: ... close enough that the mutual gravitational attraction between it and the Milky Way overcomes the outward expansion, ...
- 05:06: They used simulations of the gravitational interactions of millions of particles representing groups of stars and dark matter.
- 06:09: Gravitational interactions with stars slingshots those stars into larger orbits or even completely out of the galaxy.
- 06:20: When those black holes are around a light year apart, they'll start losing orbital energy to gravitational waves.
- 07:03: There's a higher chance of another star passing inside Neptune's orbit, which might cause some gravitational disruption.
- 10:06: ... it's the name we give to the effect, whereby the gravitational response of the universe doesn't match the visible matter given our ...
- 10:25: ... the dark matter mass measurements of galaxies and galaxy clusters from gravitational lensing versus ...
- 03:23: ... close enough that the mutual gravitational attraction between it and the Milky Way overcomes the outward expansion, allowing ...
- 07:03: There's a higher chance of another star passing inside Neptune's orbit, which might cause some gravitational disruption.
- 05:06: They used simulations of the gravitational interactions of millions of particles representing groups of stars and dark matter.
- 06:09: Gravitational interactions with stars slingshots those stars into larger orbits or even completely out of the galaxy.
- 10:25: ... the dark matter mass measurements of galaxies and galaxy clusters from gravitational lensing versus ...
- 10:06: ... it's the name we give to the effect, whereby the gravitational response of the universe doesn't match the visible matter given our understanding ...
- 06:20: When those black holes are around a light year apart, they'll start losing orbital energy to gravitational waves.
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2018-03-21: Scientists Have Detected the First Stars
- 00:23: Not everything wows, like gravitational waves or space-faring sports cars.
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2018-03-15: Hawking Radiation
- 00:34: ... physicists realized that it allowed for the possibility of catastrophic gravitational ...
- 06:49: Certain modes of the quantum field are scattered or deflected by the gravitational field of the forming black hole.
- 00:34: ... physicists realized that it allowed for the possibility of catastrophic gravitational collapse. ...
- 06:49: Certain modes of the quantum field are scattered or deflected by the gravitational field of the forming black hole.
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2018-03-07: Should Space be Privatized?
- 10:54: In fact, to support the increased gravitational crush of the smaller core, the fusion rate has to be even higher than when it started.
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2018-02-21: The Death of the Sun
- 01:31: ... flow of energy from the core provides consistent support against the gravitational collapse-- well, relatively ...
- 05:54: ... it loses mass, its gravitational hold weakens and so the Earth's orbit expands, perhaps eventually taking ...
- 06:25: ... own gravitational pull creates a tidal bulge in the sun that may increase its ...
- 01:31: ... flow of energy from the core provides consistent support against the gravitational collapse-- well, relatively ...
- 05:54: ... it loses mass, its gravitational hold weakens and so the Earth's orbit expands, perhaps eventually taking it ...
- 06:25: ... pull creates a tidal bulge in the sun that may increase its gravitational hold on us, or the sun may just expand too quickly and too far for us to ...
- 05:54: ... it loses mass, its gravitational hold weakens and so the Earth's orbit expands, perhaps eventually taking it out ...
- 06:25: ... own gravitational pull creates a tidal bulge in the sun that may increase its gravitational ...
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2018-02-14: What is Energy?
- 02:20: When she introduced the idea of gravitational potential energy, she put the laws of conservation of energy and momentum on equal footing.
- 02:47: ... example, du Chatelet's gravitational potential energy, mass times the gravitational acceleration times ...
- 03:26: ... as long as the downward gravitational acceleration doesn't change over time, the ball should lose speed on its ...
- 03:40: Gravitational potential energy gets converted to kinetic energy in the fall and then back to exactly the same amount of potential energy in the rise.
- 04:12: But even a complex path through a gravitational field can be broken down into little, perfectly reversible steps.
- 04:19: That's true even if the gravitational acceleration changes from one point in space to the next.
- 04:53: ... an object travels between two different points in a gravitational field, it will always experience the same conversion between potential ...
- 06:25: ... we're actually including the entire ball-Earth system when we add in gravitational potential energy, because that energy is stored in the Earth's ...
- 02:47: ... example, du Chatelet's gravitational potential energy, mass times the gravitational acceleration times height, is just a statement about how much kinetic energy, 1/2 mv ...
- 03:26: ... as long as the downward gravitational acceleration doesn't change over time, the ball should lose speed on its way up at ...
- 04:19: That's true even if the gravitational acceleration changes from one point in space to the next.
- 03:26: ... as long as the downward gravitational acceleration doesn't change over time, the ball should lose speed on its way up at the same ...
- 02:47: ... example, du Chatelet's gravitational potential energy, mass times the gravitational acceleration times height, is just a statement about how much kinetic energy, 1/2 mv ...
- 04:12: But even a complex path through a gravitational field can be broken down into little, perfectly reversible steps.
- 04:53: ... an object travels between two different points in a gravitational field, it will always experience the same conversion between potential and ...
- 06:25: ... potential energy, because that energy is stored in the Earth's gravitational field. ...
- 02:20: When she introduced the idea of gravitational potential energy, she put the laws of conservation of energy and momentum on equal footing.
- 02:47: ... example, du Chatelet's gravitational potential energy, mass times the gravitational acceleration times height, is just ...
- 03:40: Gravitational potential energy gets converted to kinetic energy in the fall and then back to exactly the same amount of potential energy in the rise.
- 06:25: ... we're actually including the entire ball-Earth system when we add in gravitational potential energy, because that energy is stored in the Earth's gravitational ...
- 02:20: When she introduced the idea of gravitational potential energy, she put the laws of conservation of energy and momentum on equal footing.
- 02:47: ... example, du Chatelet's gravitational potential energy, mass times the gravitational acceleration times height, is just a ...
- 03:40: Gravitational potential energy gets converted to kinetic energy in the fall and then back to exactly the same amount of potential energy in the rise.
- 06:25: ... we're actually including the entire ball-Earth system when we add in gravitational potential energy, because that energy is stored in the Earth's gravitational ...
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2018-01-31: Kronos: Devourer Of Worlds
- 01:02: However, if the gravitational connection between a pair of stars is strong enough, they might be ejected from the cluster as a binary pair.
- 01:41: They're so loosely bound that even a small gravitational nudge can break apart the pair, for example, by interacting with other massive objects.
- 01:02: However, if the gravitational connection between a pair of stars is strong enough, they might be ejected from the cluster as a binary pair.
- 01:41: They're so loosely bound that even a small gravitational nudge can break apart the pair, for example, by interacting with other massive objects.
- 01:25: Or they might be a wide binary, separated by up to a few light-years and just barely gravitationally bound.
- 02:26: They're so, well, widely separated that it's hard to tell if a given pair of stars is actually gravitationally bound.
- 02:52: They identified plenty of stars that are close enough together that they could be gravitationally bound.
- 09:05: It tugs on the Earth gravitationally, increasing our angular momentum.
- 01:25: Or they might be a wide binary, separated by up to a few light-years and just barely gravitationally bound.
- 02:26: They're so, well, widely separated that it's hard to tell if a given pair of stars is actually gravitationally bound.
- 02:52: They identified plenty of stars that are close enough together that they could be gravitationally bound.
- 09:05: It tugs on the Earth gravitationally, increasing our angular momentum.
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2018-01-24: The End of the Habitable Zone
- 01:09: ... between the outer flow of energy produced by fusion in the core and the gravitational crush of its immense ...
- 01:28: ... when the sun was born, it's initial gravitational collapse from a giant gas cloud was halted as soon as the core became ...
- 02:06: ... increases fusion rate, once again re-establishing equilibrium between gravitational crush and energy ...
- 02:17: But with the same mass packed into a smaller volume, the core is under more gravitational pressure than before.
- 01:28: ... when the sun was born, it's initial gravitational collapse from a giant gas cloud was halted as soon as the core became dense ...
- 01:09: ... between the outer flow of energy produced by fusion in the core and the gravitational crush of its immense ...
- 01:28: ... dense enough for fusion to produce exactly the energy to balance that gravitational crush. ...
- 02:06: ... increases fusion rate, once again re-establishing equilibrium between gravitational crush and energy ...
- 02:17: But with the same mass packed into a smaller volume, the core is under more gravitational pressure than before.
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2018-01-10: What Do Stars Sound Like?
- 00:38: ... models emerged in the early 1900s that described the balance between the gravitational crush and the outward flow of energy from the fusion reactions in the ...
- 03:01: Now, these are not gravitational waves.
- 03:04: Gravity waves result from the restoration of gravitational equilibrium.
- 00:38: ... models emerged in the early 1900s that described the balance between the gravitational crush and the outward flow of energy from the fusion reactions in the ...
- 03:04: Gravity waves result from the restoration of gravitational equilibrium.
- 03:01: Now, these are not gravitational waves.
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2017-12-13: The Origin of 'Oumuamua, Our First Interstellar Visitor
- 04:03: That's the velocity an object would need to have to escape a gravitational field.
- 04:24: That means Oumuamua has enough speed to climb out of the sun's gravitational well and escape back to interstellar space.
- 04:50: But perhaps Oumuamua got some sort of gravitational kick from an unknown planetary body.
- 04:03: That's the velocity an object would need to have to escape a gravitational field.
- 04:50: But perhaps Oumuamua got some sort of gravitational kick from an unknown planetary body.
- 03:22: Meaning the object is gravitationally bound to the sun.
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2017-11-29: Citizen Science + Zero-Point Challenge Answer
- 03:53: ... example, spotting supernovae or looking for gravitational wave signals in LIGO and finding planets forming in the debris disks of ...
- 05:15: But there's also Einstein at Home, which searches for LIGO gravitational wave data for signals produced by rotating neutron stars.
- 03:53: ... example, spotting supernovae or looking for gravitational wave signals in LIGO and finding planets forming in the debris disks of new ...
- 05:15: But there's also Einstein at Home, which searches for LIGO gravitational wave data for signals produced by rotating neutron stars.
- 03:53: ... example, spotting supernovae or looking for gravitational wave signals in LIGO and finding planets forming in the debris disks of new solar ...
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2017-11-08: Zero-Point Energy Demystified
- 05:32: The gravitational effect of energy depends on its absolute value.
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2017-11-02: The Vacuum Catastrophe
- 05:07: Vacuum energy should produce a gravitational effect, and a huge vacuum energy should produce a huge gravitational effect.
- 10:36: That energy comes from shocks that develop as the material flows in the gravitational field of surrounding clusters.
- 05:07: Vacuum energy should produce a gravitational effect, and a huge vacuum energy should produce a huge gravitational effect.
- 10:36: That energy comes from shocks that develop as the material flows in the gravitational field of surrounding clusters.
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2017-10-25: The Missing Mass Mystery
- 05:20: Supercomputer simulations reveal the shape of this large-scale structure that should result from this gravitational collapse.
- 11:21: A non-zero vacuum energy would have a gravitational effect.
- 12:37: TS1336 was expecting last week's episode to be about the discovery of gravitational waves from merging neutron stars.
- 05:20: Supercomputer simulations reveal the shape of this large-scale structure that should result from this gravitational collapse.
- 11:21: A non-zero vacuum energy would have a gravitational effect.
- 12:37: TS1336 was expecting last week's episode to be about the discovery of gravitational waves from merging neutron stars.
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2017-10-11: Absolute Cold
- 08:38: ... black hole binary to spiral together from losing angular momentum to gravitational ...
- 10:09: We just know they must be in orbit because their probable masses are large enough that they must be gravitationally bound.
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2017-10-04: When Quasars Collide STJC
- 07:30: Basically, the black holes slingshot stars outwards through gravitational interactions.
- 07:35: Each time they do that they lose a bit of orbital energy or angular momentum, causing them to fall deeper into the gravitational well.
- 07:44: You can think of it as a sort of gravitational friction dragging the black holes downwards and towards each other.
- 08:32: A lot of you are probably thinking, what about gravitational waves?
- 08:37: Can't gravitational radiation cause supermassive black holes to merge, just like it does with regular stellar mass black holes?
- 08:52: ... this system is definitely producing gravitational waves, but it's going to take many billions of years to lose enough ...
- 09:10: LIGO is sensitive to gravitational waves from 10 to 10,000 hertz.
- 09:19: ... actual merger of a supermassive black hole binary with a galaxy-sized gravitational wave observatory called a pulsar timing ...
- 07:44: You can think of it as a sort of gravitational friction dragging the black holes downwards and towards each other.
- 07:30: Basically, the black holes slingshot stars outwards through gravitational interactions.
- 08:37: Can't gravitational radiation cause supermassive black holes to merge, just like it does with regular stellar mass black holes?
- 09:19: ... actual merger of a supermassive black hole binary with a galaxy-sized gravitational wave observatory called a pulsar timing ...
- 08:32: A lot of you are probably thinking, what about gravitational waves?
- 08:52: ... this system is definitely producing gravitational waves, but it's going to take many billions of years to lose enough angular ...
- 09:10: LIGO is sensitive to gravitational waves from 10 to 10,000 hertz.
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2017-09-28: Are the Fundamental Constants Changing?
- 03:11: The dimensions behind, say, Newton's gravitational constant-- or the mass of the electron-- all have arbitrary human definitions.
- 12:50: Mike Williams asks about the possibility of using our sun as a gravitational lensing telescope.
- 13:17: It would then look back at light lensed in the sun's gravitational field.
- 03:11: The dimensions behind, say, Newton's gravitational constant-- or the mass of the electron-- all have arbitrary human definitions.
- 13:17: It would then look back at light lensed in the sun's gravitational field.
- 12:50: Mike Williams asks about the possibility of using our sun as a gravitational lensing telescope.
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2017-09-20: The Future of Space Telescopes
- 11:00: ... about the tantalizing rumor that the LIGO Observatory had detected gravitational waves from the merger of a pair of neutron ...
- 11:33: Nicholas Martino asks whether gravitational waves are redshifted by the expansion of the universe.
- 12:26: As this happens, the stellar core succumbs to the gravitational crush and collapses incredibly quickly.
- 11:00: ... about the tantalizing rumor that the LIGO Observatory had detected gravitational waves from the merger of a pair of neutron ...
- 11:33: Nicholas Martino asks whether gravitational waves are redshifted by the expansion of the universe.
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2017-09-13: Neutron Stars Collide in New LIGO Signal?
- 00:06: Last year, LIGO announced the detection of gravitational waves from the merger of two black holes.
- 00:15: ... weeks ago, a new rumor emerged, that LIGO had for the first time spotted gravitational waves from the collision of a pair of neutron ...
- 00:37: ... the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected gravitational waves from a pair of ...
- 00:49: We now have an observatory that can explore the most extreme gravitational phenomena in the universe.
- 02:32: We talk about the bizarre physics of these quantum and gravitational monsters in this video.
- 02:55: In fact, the first real evidence of the existence of gravitational waves came from a pulsar.
- 03:09: This binary pair stirs up spacetime in its vicinity, creating ripples that travel outwards as gravitational waves.
- 03:17: And that gravitational radiation sucks energy from the orbiting system, causing the neutron stars to spiral inwards.
- 03:30: The rate of loss of orbital energy exactly matches the expected rate of emission of gravitational radiation.
- 03:38: Any neutron stars or black holes in close orbit with each other will eventually collide as they leave gravitational radiation.
- 04:46: Smaller mass means weaker gravitational waves.
- 05:37: ... in the final second before merger, while neutron stars ring at audible gravitational wave frequencies for at least several ...
- 06:07: "Optical counterpart" means that there's a source of visible light associated with the gravitational wave.
- 06:25: ... there's also the rumor that the Italian Gravitational Wave Observatory, VIRGO, also spotted the signal, which helps ...
- 07:32: And the particular observing program that was triggered is one specifically intended for following up on gravitational wave detections.
- 07:47: Someone in the know decided that this gamma ray burst was very likely associated with a gravitational wave.
- 09:32: Seeing a gravitational wave signal from merging neutron stars would allow us to determine pretty exactly how much mass is lost in the merger.
- 09:59: Black hole mergers are dark, so we have to infer almost everything from the gravitational waves alone.
- 10:11: Comparing the EM and gravitational wave signatures will teach us a lot.
- 11:42: As it happens, Curiosity Stream has a really excellent overview of LIGO and gravitational waves.
- 11:49: "Gravitational Waves-- Rewinding Time" includes some fascinating behind-the-scenes footage at the observatories.
- 14:38: ... can measure the tiny wobble in a star's motion caused by the planet's gravitational ...
- 02:32: We talk about the bizarre physics of these quantum and gravitational monsters in this video.
- 00:49: We now have an observatory that can explore the most extreme gravitational phenomena in the universe.
- 03:17: And that gravitational radiation sucks energy from the orbiting system, causing the neutron stars to spiral inwards.
- 03:30: The rate of loss of orbital energy exactly matches the expected rate of emission of gravitational radiation.
- 03:38: Any neutron stars or black holes in close orbit with each other will eventually collide as they leave gravitational radiation.
- 03:17: And that gravitational radiation sucks energy from the orbiting system, causing the neutron stars to spiral inwards.
- 00:37: ... the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected gravitational waves from a pair of merging ...
- 05:37: ... in the final second before merger, while neutron stars ring at audible gravitational wave frequencies for at least several ...
- 06:07: "Optical counterpart" means that there's a source of visible light associated with the gravitational wave.
- 06:25: ... there's also the rumor that the Italian Gravitational Wave Observatory, VIRGO, also spotted the signal, which helps triangulate the ...
- 07:32: And the particular observing program that was triggered is one specifically intended for following up on gravitational wave detections.
- 07:47: Someone in the know decided that this gamma ray burst was very likely associated with a gravitational wave.
- 09:32: Seeing a gravitational wave signal from merging neutron stars would allow us to determine pretty exactly how much mass is lost in the merger.
- 10:11: Comparing the EM and gravitational wave signatures will teach us a lot.
- 07:32: And the particular observing program that was triggered is one specifically intended for following up on gravitational wave detections.
- 05:37: ... in the final second before merger, while neutron stars ring at audible gravitational wave frequencies for at least several ...
- 00:37: ... the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected gravitational waves from a pair of merging black holes, ...
- 06:25: ... there's also the rumor that the Italian Gravitational Wave Observatory, VIRGO, also spotted the signal, which helps triangulate the location, ...
- 09:32: Seeing a gravitational wave signal from merging neutron stars would allow us to determine pretty exactly how much mass is lost in the merger.
- 10:11: Comparing the EM and gravitational wave signatures will teach us a lot.
- 00:06: Last year, LIGO announced the detection of gravitational waves from the merger of two black holes.
- 00:15: ... weeks ago, a new rumor emerged, that LIGO had for the first time spotted gravitational waves from the collision of a pair of neutron ...
- 00:37: ... the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected gravitational waves from a pair of merging black holes, an entirely new realm of the ...
- 02:55: In fact, the first real evidence of the existence of gravitational waves came from a pulsar.
- 03:09: This binary pair stirs up spacetime in its vicinity, creating ripples that travel outwards as gravitational waves.
- 04:46: Smaller mass means weaker gravitational waves.
- 09:59: Black hole mergers are dark, so we have to infer almost everything from the gravitational waves alone.
- 11:42: As it happens, Curiosity Stream has a really excellent overview of LIGO and gravitational waves.
- 11:49: "Gravitational Waves-- Rewinding Time" includes some fascinating behind-the-scenes footage at the observatories.
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2017-08-30: White Holes
- 00:50: ... x-ray binaries, even the center of our own Milky Way galaxy harbor these gravitational monstrosities, but the mathematics that predicts the existence of the ...
- 03:49: Now, a real black hole forms from the gravitational collapse of a massive star's core.
- 00:50: ... x-ray binaries, even the center of our own Milky Way galaxy harbor these gravitational monstrosities, but the mathematics that predicts the existence of the black hole also ...
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2017-08-16: Extraterrestrial Superstorms
- 04:37: As they contract, gas giants convert gravitational potential energy into heat, which in turn powers the largest storms in the solar system.
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2017-08-10: The One-Electron Universe
- 11:23: ... dark flow is real and assuming it's caused by a gravitational influence beyond the edge of the observable universe, then yeah, it no ...
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2017-08-02: Dark Flow
- 00:08: It may be that much of the matter in the cosmos is drifting due to the ancient gravitational pull of something outside the observable universe.
- 00:30: Galaxies whirl within the gravitational fields of giant clusters.
- 07:26: Since 1973, we've noticed that galaxies in the local part of the universe seem to be drawn in that direction due to an unseen gravitational influence.
- 07:50: ... or to two and a half billion light years at least, far beyond the gravitational reach of ...
- 08:08: ... it's real, then the leading explanation is that it's a relic of a gravitational attraction towards something beyond the edge of the observable ...
- 09:10: ... a region may have given our entire universe such a gravitational tug that even 13.7 billion years later, we still see a faint drift in ...
- 08:08: ... it's real, then the leading explanation is that it's a relic of a gravitational attraction towards something beyond the edge of the observable ...
- 00:30: Galaxies whirl within the gravitational fields of giant clusters.
- 07:26: Since 1973, we've noticed that galaxies in the local part of the universe seem to be drawn in that direction due to an unseen gravitational influence.
- 00:08: It may be that much of the matter in the cosmos is drifting due to the ancient gravitational pull of something outside the observable universe.
- 07:50: ... or to two and a half billion light years at least, far beyond the gravitational reach of ...
- 09:10: ... a region may have given our entire universe such a gravitational tug that even 13.7 billion years later, we still see a faint drift in that ...
- 08:38: Things that are now beyond the cosmic horizon were close enough to affect us gravitationally.
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2017-06-07: Supervoids vs Colliding Universes!
- 04:05: A photon entering a matter-rich galaxy cluster gets an energy boost as it falls into the cluster's gravitational well.
- 04:13: But by the time the photon is on its way out, the expansion of the universe has actually stretched out the cluster, weakening its gravitational pull.
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2017-05-31: The Fate of the First Stars
- 04:20: OK, physics time-- the cores of stars are under extreme pressure due to the gravitational crush of their great mass.
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2017-05-17: Martian Evolution
- 04:17: A mother's pelvis needs to be able to withstand significant pressure that has nothing to do with the gravitational field.
- 13:15: ... edge, of the sun due to the powers of their light bending in the suns gravitational ...
- 04:17: A mother's pelvis needs to be able to withstand significant pressure that has nothing to do with the gravitational field.
- 13:15: ... edge, of the sun due to the powers of their light bending in the suns gravitational field. ...
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2017-04-05: Telescopes on the Moon
- 06:23: ... a cylindrical container of liquid is rotated into a gravitational field, the liquid assumes a smooth parabolic shape, exactly the shape ...
- 10:52: You could transform the gravitational potential energy of things falling towards the event horizon into usable energy.
- 11:03: Hydroelectric power plants on earth do it with the flow of space time that we experience as Earth's gravitational field.
- 11:09: ... converts gravitational potential energy into kinetic energy but that kinetic energy is only ...
- 06:23: ... a cylindrical container of liquid is rotated into a gravitational field, the liquid assumes a smooth parabolic shape, exactly the shape needed to ...
- 11:03: Hydroelectric power plants on earth do it with the flow of space time that we experience as Earth's gravitational field.
- 10:52: You could transform the gravitational potential energy of things falling towards the event horizon into usable energy.
- 11:09: ... converts gravitational potential energy into kinetic energy but that kinetic energy is only positive ...
- 10:52: You could transform the gravitational potential energy of things falling towards the event horizon into usable energy.
- 11:09: ... converts gravitational potential energy into kinetic energy but that kinetic energy is only positive relative to ...
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2017-03-29: How Time Becomes Space Inside a Black Hole
- 06:04: Send out a burst of future defining light rays, and they won't spread out evenly because they bend towards the gravitational field.
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2017-03-01: The Treasures of Trappist-1
- 01:52: The gravitational influence on each other allows us to figure out their masses, between 0.4 and 1.4 times Earth's mass.
- 10:48: ... maximum size region of cloud can be before it fragments, because local gravitational collapse happens faster than pressure can equalize across the ...
- 11:12: As you suggest, it's when inward gravitational forces and outward gas pressure are in equilibrium.
- 10:48: ... maximum size region of cloud can be before it fragments, because local gravitational collapse happens faster than pressure can equalize across the ...
- 11:12: As you suggest, it's when inward gravitational forces and outward gas pressure are in equilibrium.
- 01:52: The gravitational influence on each other allows us to figure out their masses, between 0.4 and 1.4 times Earth's mass.
- 01:45: The planets live so close together that they all tug on each other gravitationally.
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2017-02-15: Telescopes of Tomorrow
- 09:06: ... the distant universe as their brightnesses fluctuate due to the changing gravitational effect of nearby massive ...
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2017-02-02: The Geometry of Causality
- 10:50: Janna Levin's "Black Hole Blues" is a wonderful take on the new window that gravitational waves are opening on our universe.
- 13:46: We see that these x-rays are stretched out as they climb out of the black hole's gravitational well.
- 13:51: That gravitational redshift is the same thing as gravitational time dilation.
- 10:50: Janna Levin's "Black Hole Blues" is a wonderful take on the new window that gravitational waves are opening on our universe.
- 14:13: ... said, it may be that parts of the accretion disks sometimes become gravitationally unstable and collapse, in which case you might get some weird ...
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2017-01-25: Why Quasars are so Awesome
- 04:16: That gas descends into the waiting black hole's gravitational well and gains incredible speed on the way.
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2017-01-19: The Phantom Singularity
- 00:39: Newton's equation gives you the gravitational force exerted between two masses, m1 and m2 that are a distance R apart.
- 01:21: According to Newton's law, in order to fuel that infinite gravitational acceleration you need to get zero distance from an object's center of mass.
- 03:02: But the gravitational singularity at the center of a black hole is a so-called real singularity, right?
- 04:16: ... the gravitational field is too strong-- say, near a star or a black hole-- Newton's law ...
- 06:30: In fact, it's 2 times the gravitational constant times the mass.
- 07:00: This gives us the same infinite gravitational pull as the Newtonian singularity.
- 07:05: And just as with the Newtonian case, this gravitational singularity can only exist if infinite densities are possible.
- 01:21: According to Newton's law, in order to fuel that infinite gravitational acceleration you need to get zero distance from an object's center of mass.
- 06:30: In fact, it's 2 times the gravitational constant times the mass.
- 04:16: ... the gravitational field is too strong-- say, near a star or a black hole-- Newton's law gives ...
- 00:39: Newton's equation gives you the gravitational force exerted between two masses, m1 and m2 that are a distance R apart.
- 07:00: This gives us the same infinite gravitational pull as the Newtonian singularity.
- 03:02: But the gravitational singularity at the center of a black hole is a so-called real singularity, right?
- 07:05: And just as with the Newtonian case, this gravitational singularity can only exist if infinite densities are possible.
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2017-01-11: The EM Drive: Fact or Fantasy?
- 00:59: Most often, they turn out to be in error, like Opera's faster than light neutrinos and the BICEP2 primordial gravitational waves.
- 04:14: It's the same tool that Henry Cavendish used to first measure the teensy tiny gravitational constant over 200 years ago.
- 00:59: Most often, they turn out to be in error, like Opera's faster than light neutrinos and the BICEP2 primordial gravitational waves.
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2017-01-04: How to See Black Holes + Kugelblitz Challenge Answer
- 00:50: ... falling into the extreme gravitational well of a black hole will reach incredible speeds and temperatures, ...
- 02:33: ... recent observations of gravitational waves from a pair of merging black holes by LIGO could be considered our ...
- 04:15: ... appear to split into two or four images as its light passes around the gravitational field of the black ...
- 04:28: ... Horizon Telescope and microlensing studies, and of course, more LIGO gravitational waves observations, over the next few years, we'll have mapped the space ...
- 10:26: Well, here, we're saved by Newton's shell theorem, which states that the gravitational force inside a perfectly symmetric shell is zero.
- 04:15: ... appear to split into two or four images as its light passes around the gravitational field of the black ...
- 10:26: Well, here, we're saved by Newton's shell theorem, which states that the gravitational force inside a perfectly symmetric shell is zero.
- 02:33: ... recent observations of gravitational waves from a pair of merging black holes by LIGO could be considered our first ...
- 04:28: ... Horizon Telescope and microlensing studies, and of course, more LIGO gravitational waves observations, over the next few years, we'll have mapped the space ...
- 04:02: These black holes occasionally pass in front of more distant background stars, gravitationally lensing the star's light.
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2016-12-14: Escape The Kugelblitz Challenge
- 04:42: Now, light has energy and so has a gravitational effect.
- 05:22: ... inside of a spherically symmetric shell of mass or energy feels no gravitational force from that ...
- 04:42: Now, light has energy and so has a gravitational effect.
- 05:22: ... inside of a spherically symmetric shell of mass or energy feels no gravitational force from that ...
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2016-12-08: What Happens at the Event Horizon?
- 01:07: ... simplest black hole of Einstein's general theory of relativity-- purely gravitational, static, and eternal-- is a subtle and misunderstood ...
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2016-11-09: Did Dark Energy Just Disappear?
- 00:52: They expected to see that this expansion rate was slowing down due to the gravitational effect of all of the matter in the universe.
- 06:35: ... dark energy, and there are things that slow expansion, which is just the gravitational effect of regular energy, and that's mostly dark matter, but also stars, ...
- 11:03: ... measure tells us that there has to be something out there countering the gravitational effect of matter and flattening the geometry of ...
- 00:52: They expected to see that this expansion rate was slowing down due to the gravitational effect of all of the matter in the universe.
- 06:35: ... dark energy, and there are things that slow expansion, which is just the gravitational effect of regular energy, and that's mostly dark matter, but also stars, ...
- 11:03: ... measure tells us that there has to be something out there countering the gravitational effect of matter and flattening the geometry of ...
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2016-10-19: The First Humans on Mars
- 06:19: ... with a sloped, slightly curved outer wall so that the centrifugal and gravitational accelerations work together to give you the right direction of down on ...
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2016-10-12: Black Holes from the Dawn of Time
- 00:25: LIGO's recent observation of gravitational waves from merging black holes is a stunning confirmation of this fact.
- 01:32: Otherwise, there's no preferred direction for all that gravitational attraction.
- 01:36: Also, the gravitational pull needs to be strong enough to overcome the expansion of the universe.
- 05:07: For one thing, if these little knots of warped space time are everywhere, then they should produce obvious gravitational lensing.
- 08:14: If it passed anywhere near the planetary system, the gravitational tug would disrupt the planet's orbits.
- 08:40: If PBHs are closer to the mass of a large asteroid, then they're too low in mass and probably moving too fast to do any gravitational damage.
- 01:32: Otherwise, there's no preferred direction for all that gravitational attraction.
- 08:40: If PBHs are closer to the mass of a large asteroid, then they're too low in mass and probably moving too fast to do any gravitational damage.
- 05:07: For one thing, if these little knots of warped space time are everywhere, then they should produce obvious gravitational lensing.
- 01:36: Also, the gravitational pull needs to be strong enough to overcome the expansion of the universe.
- 08:14: If it passed anywhere near the planetary system, the gravitational tug would disrupt the planet's orbits.
- 00:25: LIGO's recent observation of gravitational waves from merging black holes is a stunning confirmation of this fact.
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2016-09-29: Life on Europa?
- 02:42: We know that the tidal squeezing from Jupiter's gravitational field provides the energy that keeps Europa's ocean liquid.
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2016-08-24: Should We Build a Dyson Sphere?
- 02:09: The sphere would not be habitable, having only a tiny gravitational pull at its surface, and that would be towards the sun.
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2016-07-27: The Quantum Experiment that Broke Reality
- 12:25: Juno will figure that out by carefully mapping Jupiter's gravitational and magnetic fields.
- 13:03: ... these bodies are closest together, they have the strongest gravitational pull on each other and that pull stops them from straying out of that ...
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2016-07-20: The Future of Gravitational Waves
- 00:00: On June 15, the LIGO team announced their second detection of a gravitational wave.
- 00:14: ... September 14, 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected the gravitational waves from the merger ...
- 00:31: ... changes in the path lengths of the LIGO interferometer arms as the gravitational wave stretched and compressed the fabric of space as it passed ...
- 00:54: This incredibly important observation was hailed at the time as representing the dawn of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 01:02: However, that's only true if we ever detect another gravitational wave.
- 03:20: ... already knew about the December signal when they announced the first gravitational wave detection back in ...
- 03:38: ... actual fact, LIGO probably saw a third gravitational wave back in October but it wasn't quite strong enough to satisfy the ...
- 04:07: Beyond the detection of gravitational waves, this is another awesome validation of the theory.
- 00:00: On June 15, the LIGO team announced their second detection of a gravitational wave.
- 00:14: ... September 14, 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected the gravitational waves from the merger of ...
- 00:31: ... changes in the path lengths of the LIGO interferometer arms as the gravitational wave stretched and compressed the fabric of space as it passed ...
- 00:54: This incredibly important observation was hailed at the time as representing the dawn of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 01:02: However, that's only true if we ever detect another gravitational wave.
- 03:20: ... already knew about the December signal when they announced the first gravitational wave detection back in ...
- 03:38: ... actual fact, LIGO probably saw a third gravitational wave back in October but it wasn't quite strong enough to satisfy the team's ...
- 00:54: This incredibly important observation was hailed at the time as representing the dawn of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 03:20: ... already knew about the December signal when they announced the first gravitational wave detection back in ...
- 00:14: ... September 14, 2015, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected the gravitational waves from the merger of two black ...
- 00:31: ... changes in the path lengths of the LIGO interferometer arms as the gravitational wave stretched and compressed the fabric of space as it passed ...
- 00:14: ... Laser Interferometer Gravitational Wave Observatory, LIGO, detected the gravitational waves from the merger of two black ...
- 04:07: Beyond the detection of gravitational waves, this is another awesome validation of the theory.
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2016-07-06: Juno to Reveal Jupiter's Violent Past
- 02:23: In the wake of its intense gravitational field, it drags with it its own mini solar system of at least 67 moons and a faint ring system.
- 02:34: That gravitational influence extends through the entire solar system.
- 08:30: This amplified Jupiter's gravitational influence on Saturn, causing Saturn's eccentricity to increase.
- 02:23: In the wake of its intense gravitational field, it drags with it its own mini solar system of at least 67 moons and a faint ring system.
- 02:34: That gravitational influence extends through the entire solar system.
- 08:30: This amplified Jupiter's gravitational influence on Saturn, causing Saturn's eccentricity to increase.
- 02:34: That gravitational influence extends through the entire solar system.
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2016-06-22: Planck's Constant and The Origin of Quantum Mechanics
- 11:37: Last week, we talked about gravitational lensing, and you guys asked all the good questions.
- 13:13: ... like to know how we can really be confident measuring the mass of a gravitational lens, given we don't really know the composition of that ...
- 14:34: That's exactly the same type of swirliness that primordial gravitational waves should produce.
- 14:45: Ed Eggermont wonders if gravitational waves are also subject to gravitational lensing.
- 14:52: Gravitational waves are ripples in the fabric of space time, so they have to go where the space time goes.
- 13:13: ... like to know how we can really be confident measuring the mass of a gravitational lens, given we don't really know the composition of that ...
- 11:37: Last week, we talked about gravitational lensing, and you guys asked all the good questions.
- 14:45: Ed Eggermont wonders if gravitational waves are also subject to gravitational lensing.
- 14:34: That's exactly the same type of swirliness that primordial gravitational waves should produce.
- 14:45: Ed Eggermont wonders if gravitational waves are also subject to gravitational lensing.
- 14:52: Gravitational waves are ripples in the fabric of space time, so they have to go where the space time goes.
- 14:06: Prasad Deshmukh and a few others asked, is the cosmic microwave background radiation gravitationally lensed?
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2016-06-15: The Strange Universe of Gravitational Lensing
- 00:06: Much of the deep universe is shifted and magnified by the warping effect of gravitational lensing.
- 02:11: ... of nearby stars due to the deflection of their light by the sun's gravitational ...
- 02:46: ... touching that it assures us that we need not worry about the dangers of gravitational lensing, which is, of course, what we've come to call this ...
- 02:57: The gravitational field of any massive object converges passing light rays, like a badly designed lens.
- 03:15: When we look out there at the universe, we see gravitational lensing everywhere.
- 03:30: ... their light travels through the deep gravitational wells of intervening galaxies and galaxy clusters, they are greatly ...
- 04:19: Find that configuration, and we've mapped the gravitational field, the distribution of mass of the lens.
- 05:07: You can see the nearby spiral galaxy, whose gravitational field bends spacetime to create these paths.
- 06:13: ... passing through the starry lens galaxy brightens and dims due to the gravitational fields of individual stars in that lens in a process called ...
- 06:43: Although this sort of obvious strong lensing is rare, the effects of gravitational lensing are everywhere.
- 06:50: Weak gravitational lensing slightly warps the shapes of essentially all galaxies in the universe.
- 07:36: Despite Einstein's pessimism, gravitational lensing has become an important staple in the astronomer's toolkit.
- 07:50: Of course, the most extreme gravitational bending of light results in the most awesome of all astrophysical objects, the black hole itself.
- 08:16: But just outside the event horizon, we find the most extreme gravitational lensing in the universe.
- 08:58: This ultimate gravitational lensing has not yet been observed.
- 09:33: I guess gravitational lensing is pretty cool.
- 10:48: Same with trying to tunnel out of a gravitational field.
- 07:50: Of course, the most extreme gravitational bending of light results in the most awesome of all astrophysical objects, the black hole itself.
- 02:11: ... of nearby stars due to the deflection of their light by the sun's gravitational field. ...
- 02:57: The gravitational field of any massive object converges passing light rays, like a badly designed lens.
- 04:19: Find that configuration, and we've mapped the gravitational field, the distribution of mass of the lens.
- 05:07: You can see the nearby spiral galaxy, whose gravitational field bends spacetime to create these paths.
- 10:48: Same with trying to tunnel out of a gravitational field.
- 05:07: You can see the nearby spiral galaxy, whose gravitational field bends spacetime to create these paths.
- 06:13: ... passing through the starry lens galaxy brightens and dims due to the gravitational fields of individual stars in that lens in a process called ...
- 00:06: Much of the deep universe is shifted and magnified by the warping effect of gravitational lensing.
- 02:46: ... touching that it assures us that we need not worry about the dangers of gravitational lensing, which is, of course, what we've come to call this ...
- 03:15: When we look out there at the universe, we see gravitational lensing everywhere.
- 06:43: Although this sort of obvious strong lensing is rare, the effects of gravitational lensing are everywhere.
- 06:50: Weak gravitational lensing slightly warps the shapes of essentially all galaxies in the universe.
- 07:36: Despite Einstein's pessimism, gravitational lensing has become an important staple in the astronomer's toolkit.
- 08:16: But just outside the event horizon, we find the most extreme gravitational lensing in the universe.
- 08:58: This ultimate gravitational lensing has not yet been observed.
- 09:33: I guess gravitational lensing is pretty cool.
- 03:30: ... their light travels through the deep gravitational wells of intervening galaxies and galaxy clusters, they are greatly magnified ...
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2016-06-08: New Fundamental Particle Discovered?? + Challenge Winners!
- 03:47: A highly speculative particle responsible for the transmission of the gravitational force.
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2016-06-01: Is Quantum Tunneling Faster than Light?
- 05:38: Remember the LEGO interferometer that discovered gravitational waves?
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2016-05-25: Is an Ice Age Coming?
- 02:14: ... was Serbian scientist Milutin Milankovitch who realized that the gravitational tug of Jupiter and Saturn would lead to three periodic shifts that might ...
- 14:12: ... from a Newtonian perspective requires the invention of a new quantity-- gravitational potential energy-- in order to preserve energy ...
- 02:14: ... was Serbian scientist Milutin Milankovitch who realized that the gravitational tug of Jupiter and Saturn would lead to three periodic shifts that might ...
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2016-04-20: Why the Universe Needs Dark Energy
- 00:52: ... of the universe and the resistance to this expansion due to the gravitational effect of everything it ...
- 09:43: Within these regions, the shape of spacetime is dominated by the gravitational field of the densely packed matter.
- 09:53: ... fact, you need to get millions of light years from the Milky Way for the gravitational field of the Milky Way and Andromeda to not dominate the shape of local ...
- 10:28: ... of the universe does include dark matter, which we can measure by its gravitational effect in several independent ...
- 00:52: ... of the universe and the resistance to this expansion due to the gravitational effect of everything it ...
- 10:28: ... of the universe does include dark matter, which we can measure by its gravitational effect in several independent ...
- 09:43: Within these regions, the shape of spacetime is dominated by the gravitational field of the densely packed matter.
- 09:53: ... fact, you need to get millions of light years from the Milky Way for the gravitational field of the Milky Way and Andromeda to not dominate the shape of local ...
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2016-04-13: Will the Universe Expand Forever?
- 02:45: ... by the time it almost stops moving, it will be so far away that Earth's gravitational pull will be close to ...
- 03:14: As the apple rises, its kinetic energy, its energy of motion, is sapped by the gravitational field and converted into potential energy.
- 03:40: ... has an escape velocity that lets distant galaxies escape each other's gravitational ...
- 05:17: It reflects the same balance between kinetic and gravitational potential energy that we saw in our rising apple.
- 05:40: But that oomph is resisted by the gravitational effect of all the master and energy in the universe.
- 05:53: So this second piece represents the capacity of the universe to slow itself down and is analogous to the gravitational potential energy.
- 05:40: But that oomph is resisted by the gravitational effect of all the master and energy in the universe.
- 03:14: As the apple rises, its kinetic energy, its energy of motion, is sapped by the gravitational field and converted into potential energy.
- 03:40: ... has an escape velocity that lets distant galaxies escape each other's gravitational influence. ...
- 05:17: It reflects the same balance between kinetic and gravitational potential energy that we saw in our rising apple.
- 05:53: So this second piece represents the capacity of the universe to slow itself down and is analogous to the gravitational potential energy.
- 05:17: It reflects the same balance between kinetic and gravitational potential energy that we saw in our rising apple.
- 05:53: So this second piece represents the capacity of the universe to slow itself down and is analogous to the gravitational potential energy.
- 02:45: ... by the time it almost stops moving, it will be so far away that Earth's gravitational pull will be close to ...
- 03:27: There's a minimum kinetic energy that the apple needs in order to escape the energy-sucking gravitational-potential well of the Earth.
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2016-04-06: We Are Star Stuff
- 06:23: ... the core hot and puffed up, outflowing radiation pressure, resisting gravitational ...
- 07:05: So that iron core, once formed, can do nothing to prevent its own gravitational collapse.
- 09:27: ... will eventually spiral in as they radiate away their orbital energy in gravitational ...
- 09:45: ... some also bursts out as gamma rays, as gravitational radiation, but also as a blast of newly formed heavy matter, including ...
- 11:57: That stuff isn't necessarily true on a curved 2D surface like a ball, nor in curved 3D space, like within a gravitational field.
- 07:05: So that iron core, once formed, can do nothing to prevent its own gravitational collapse.
- 06:23: ... the core hot and puffed up, outflowing radiation pressure, resisting gravitational crush. ...
- 11:57: That stuff isn't necessarily true on a curved 2D surface like a ball, nor in curved 3D space, like within a gravitational field.
- 09:45: ... some also bursts out as gamma rays, as gravitational radiation, but also as a blast of newly formed heavy matter, including something ...
- 09:27: ... will eventually spiral in as they radiate away their orbital energy in gravitational waves. ...
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2016-03-23: How Cosmic Inflation Flattened the Universe
- 10:50: It just passes by with a tiny gravitational tug.
- 10:15: ... this is because dark matter doesn't really interact with itself except gravitationally. ...
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2016-03-16: Why is the Earth Round and the Milky Way Flat?
- 00:53: ... balance the tension, pressure, and torque resulting from the downward gravitational pull on all other parts of the ...
- 02:34: ... of any shape and there's nothing else around, a surface of constant gravitational field is a ...
- 03:15: It's held together by its own gravitational field, which conveniently also keeps me stuck to the surface.
- 06:39: So a relatively solid, rocky planet will fracture and reshape itself into a sphere as long as its own gravitational field is strong enough.
- 11:46: ... that speck had very similar densities, and so there was no net gravitational attraction towards our patch of the greater ...
- 02:34: ... of any shape and there's nothing else around, a surface of constant gravitational field is a ...
- 03:15: It's held together by its own gravitational field, which conveniently also keeps me stuck to the surface.
- 06:39: So a relatively solid, rocky planet will fracture and reshape itself into a sphere as long as its own gravitational field is strong enough.
- 00:53: ... balance the tension, pressure, and torque resulting from the downward gravitational pull on all other parts of the ...
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2016-03-09: Cosmic Microwave Background Challenge
- 04:18: This coming Monday, March, 14th, I'll be participating in a public seminar on the new LIGO discovery of gravitational waves.
- 04:29: If you're in the area and would like to attend, please RSVP to pbsspacetime@gmail.com with the subject line NYC Gravitational Waves.
- 04:42: You'll learn way more about gravitational waves than on any YouTube show.
- 04:18: This coming Monday, March, 14th, I'll be participating in a public seminar on the new LIGO discovery of gravitational waves.
- 04:29: If you're in the area and would like to attend, please RSVP to pbsspacetime@gmail.com with the subject line NYC Gravitational Waves.
- 04:42: You'll learn way more about gravitational waves than on any YouTube show.
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2016-03-02: What’s Wrong With the Big Bang Theory?
- 10:51: For example, the solar system is better described with the Schwarzschild metric, dominated by the sun's gravitational field.
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2016-02-24: Why the Big Bang Definitely Happened
- 08:40: ... couple of weeks ago, the LIGO team announced the very first detection of gravitational ...
- 09:41: ... kind of weird that Advanced LIGO was turned on just in time to catch the gravitational waves from the merger of black ...
- 11:39: ... quote Lawrence Stanley, "OK, but until the discovery of gravitational waves can lower my mortgage and reduce the price of gas at the pump, it ...
- 08:40: ... couple of weeks ago, the LIGO team announced the very first detection of gravitational waves. ...
- 09:41: ... kind of weird that Advanced LIGO was turned on just in time to catch the gravitational waves from the merger of black ...
- 11:39: ... quote Lawrence Stanley, "OK, but until the discovery of gravitational waves can lower my mortgage and reduce the price of gas at the pump, it ...
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2016-02-17: Planet X Discovered?? + Challenge Winners!
- 01:03: It looks like it's been dragged out of the Kuiper Belt by the gravitational attraction of something.
- 01:25: They suggested the possibility of a large planet out there, dragging on these objects with its gravitational pull.
- 01:03: It looks like it's been dragged out of the Kuiper Belt by the gravitational attraction of something.
- 01:25: They suggested the possibility of a large planet out there, dragging on these objects with its gravitational pull.
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2016-02-11: LIGO's First Detection of Gravitational Waves!
- 00:05: Gravitational waves have been directly detected for the very first time.
- 00:49: ... estimates predicted that it should certainly detect the passage of gravitational waves, of ripples in the fabric of spacetime caused by extreme ...
- 01:19: ... soon after the detection, we put together a video explaining what gravitational waves are, how they're formed, and exactly how advanced LIGO detects ...
- 01:53: Any orbiting pair of massive objects generates gravitational waves.
- 01:57: ... massive objects, through orbiting extremely close together, produce gravitational waves strong enough for us to detect, at the ...
- 02:25: These super dense objects produce serious gravitational radiation.
- 02:30: But gravitational waves carry energy, which is sapped from the orbital energy of the system.
- 02:45: The amount of energy being lost in these systems is exactly what we predict it should be if caused by gravitational radiation.
- 02:51: And so this was a very convincing but indirect verification of gravitational waves.
- 03:07: But as the cores get closer, the gravitational radiation becomes extremely intense.
- 04:57: See, gravitational waves are inevitable if the theory is correct.
- 06:13: ... LIGO is sensitive to gravitational waves at frequencies produced by merging black holes and neutron stars, ...
- 07:03: This is a really, really big deal, and it marks the beginning of the era of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 00:49: ... waves, of ripples in the fabric of spacetime caused by extreme gravitational events in the distant ...
- 02:25: These super dense objects produce serious gravitational radiation.
- 02:45: The amount of energy being lost in these systems is exactly what we predict it should be if caused by gravitational radiation.
- 03:07: But as the cores get closer, the gravitational radiation becomes extremely intense.
- 07:03: This is a really, really big deal, and it marks the beginning of the era of gravitational wave astronomy.
- 00:05: Gravitational waves have been directly detected for the very first time.
- 00:49: ... estimates predicted that it should certainly detect the passage of gravitational waves, of ripples in the fabric of spacetime caused by extreme gravitational ...
- 01:19: ... soon after the detection, we put together a video explaining what gravitational waves are, how they're formed, and exactly how advanced LIGO detects ...
- 01:53: Any orbiting pair of massive objects generates gravitational waves.
- 01:57: ... massive objects, through orbiting extremely close together, produce gravitational waves strong enough for us to detect, at the ...
- 02:30: But gravitational waves carry energy, which is sapped from the orbital energy of the system.
- 02:51: And so this was a very convincing but indirect verification of gravitational waves.
- 04:57: See, gravitational waves are inevitable if the theory is correct.
- 06:13: ... LIGO is sensitive to gravitational waves at frequencies produced by merging black holes and neutron stars, as ...
- 02:30: But gravitational waves carry energy, which is sapped from the orbital energy of the system.
- 01:57: ... massive objects, through orbiting extremely close together, produce gravitational waves strong enough for us to detect, at the ...
- 00:37: On September 18, the Laser Interferometer Gravitational-Wave Observatory switched back on after three years of upgrades.
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2016-01-13: When Time Breaks Down
- 05:20: But Einstein's equivalence principle tells us that a frame suspended in a gravitational field is indistinguishable from an accelerating frame.
- 05:29: And so clocks must also tick slower the deeper they are in their gravitational field.
- 05:35: This is the gravitational time dilation of general relativity.
- 05:20: But Einstein's equivalence principle tells us that a frame suspended in a gravitational field is indistinguishable from an accelerating frame.
- 05:29: And so clocks must also tick slower the deeper they are in their gravitational field.
- 05:35: This is the gravitational time dilation of general relativity.
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2016-01-06: The True Nature of Matter and Mass
- 01:22: Let's ignore the gravitational effect of mass for the moment, and just consider mass as the degree to which an object resists being accelerated.
- 06:15: They have what we call gravitational mass.
- 06:17: But how does the inertial mass of our photon box end up translating to gravitational mass?
- 06:33: ... in space is fundamentally the same thing as the feeling of weight in a gravitational ...
- 06:55: Same with the compressed spring-- it's harder to accelerate than a relaxed one, and it also feels heavier in a gravitational field.
- 07:04: In fact, the equivalence principle tells us that the gravitational mass of an object and the inertial mass are the same thing.
- 07:11: But mass doesn't just respond to a gravitational field.
- 07:39: So confined massless particles generate a very real gravitational field.
- 01:22: Let's ignore the gravitational effect of mass for the moment, and just consider mass as the degree to which an object resists being accelerated.
- 06:33: ... in space is fundamentally the same thing as the feeling of weight in a gravitational field. ...
- 06:55: Same with the compressed spring-- it's harder to accelerate than a relaxed one, and it also feels heavier in a gravitational field.
- 07:11: But mass doesn't just respond to a gravitational field.
- 07:39: So confined massless particles generate a very real gravitational field.
- 06:15: They have what we call gravitational mass.
- 06:17: But how does the inertial mass of our photon box end up translating to gravitational mass?
- 07:04: In fact, the equivalence principle tells us that the gravitational mass of an object and the inertial mass are the same thing.
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2015-12-16: The Higgs Mechanism Explained
- 08:49: Gareth Dean asks about this whole thing about using gravitational waves to turn up the core temperature of a star.
- 08:55: ... so gravitational waves carry a lot of energy, and some of it can get dumped into a star ...
- 09:05: ... holes should have temperatures raised by an observable amount by the gravitational ...
- 08:55: ... some of it can get dumped into a star by squeezing and stretching as the gravitational wave passes ...
- 08:49: Gareth Dean asks about this whole thing about using gravitational waves to turn up the core temperature of a star.
- 08:55: ... so gravitational waves carry a lot of energy, and some of it can get dumped into a star by ...
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2015-12-09: How to Build a Black Hole
- 01:20: If you get impatient, you can turn up the core temperature by bombarding it with gravitational waves.
- 04:32: ... is incredibly strong-- strong enough to initially resist the insane gravitational crush of a neutron ...
- 11:27: ... Sny and others wonder whether, instead of the gravitational tractor, you could just land a spacecraft on the asteroid and push it ...
- 11:35: ... actually, it's going to take the same amount of fuel to pull by a gravitational tractor as it would to push an asteroid by landing a rocket on it, ...
- 12:05: The gravitational tractor gets around these issues.
- 04:32: ... is incredibly strong-- strong enough to initially resist the insane gravitational crush of a neutron ...
- 11:27: ... Sny and others wonder whether, instead of the gravitational tractor, you could just land a spacecraft on the asteroid and push it with its ...
- 11:35: ... actually, it's going to take the same amount of fuel to pull by a gravitational tractor as it would to push an asteroid by landing a rocket on it, assuming that ...
- 12:05: The gravitational tractor gets around these issues.
- 01:20: If you get impatient, you can turn up the core temperature by bombarding it with gravitational waves.
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2015-11-25: 100 Years of Relativity + Challenge Winners!
- 01:51: You were tasked with assessing the plausibility of saving the Earth with a gravitational tractor.
- 01:57: ... Apophis 25,000 kilometers ahead of its would be location using only the gravitational attraction of the ...
- 02:57: ... gravitational force between the spacecraft and Apophis is providing all of the ...
- 04:33: ... part of the calculation, which is a big part of the advantage of the gravitational ...
- 01:57: ... Apophis 25,000 kilometers ahead of its would be location using only the gravitational attraction of the ...
- 02:57: ... gravitational force between the spacecraft and Apophis is providing all of the acceleration ...
- 01:51: You were tasked with assessing the plausibility of saving the Earth with a gravitational tractor.
- 04:33: ... part of the calculation, which is a big part of the advantage of the gravitational tractor. ...
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2015-11-18: 5 Ways to Stop a Killer Asteroid
- 06:07: Number four, the weirdest deflection option-- a gravitational tractor.
- 07:38: A loose, gravitationally-bound rubble pile is obliterated, while a single rock will be fragmented.
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2015-11-11: Challenge: Can you save Earth from a Killer Asteroid?
- 00:51: You've been chosen to assess the possibility of deflecting Apophis with a gravitational tractor.
- 01:03: ... spacecraft will hover just in front of the asteroid and act as a gravitational tractor, slowly increasing the asteroid speed by the mutual ...
- 00:51: You've been chosen to assess the possibility of deflecting Apophis with a gravitational tractor.
- 01:03: ... spacecraft will hover just in front of the asteroid and act as a gravitational tractor, slowly increasing the asteroid speed by the mutual gravitational ...
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2015-10-28: Is The Alcubierre Warp Drive Possible?
- 06:23: ... interferometer, like a mini version of the one being used to detect gravitational waves, To measure the tiny changes in path length created by a warp ...
- 07:09: ... it so on the next episode of "Space Time." Last week, we talked about gravitational waves, and whether the advanced LIGO Observatory has maybe seen ...
- 07:31: It'll be an orbiting gravitational wave observatory designed to detect much higher frequency gravitational waves than advanced LIGO.
- 08:01: ... this was the much hyped gravitational wave detection based on polarization anisotropies in the cosmic ...
- 07:31: It'll be an orbiting gravitational wave observatory designed to detect much higher frequency gravitational waves than advanced LIGO.
- 08:01: ... this was the much hyped gravitational wave detection based on polarization anisotropies in the cosmic microwave ...
- 07:31: It'll be an orbiting gravitational wave observatory designed to detect much higher frequency gravitational waves than advanced LIGO.
- 06:23: ... interferometer, like a mini version of the one being used to detect gravitational waves, To measure the tiny changes in path length created by a warp ...
- 07:09: ... it so on the next episode of "Space Time." Last week, we talked about gravitational waves, and whether the advanced LIGO Observatory has maybe seen ...
- 07:31: It'll be an orbiting gravitational wave observatory designed to detect much higher frequency gravitational waves than advanced LIGO.
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2015-10-22: Have Gravitational Waves Been Discovered?!?
- 00:03: Gravitational waves are the last prediction of Einstein's Theory of General Relativity.
- 00:29: Instead, mass warps the fabric of 4-D spacetime, leading to what we see as gravitational motion.
- 00:41: There's the deflection of light that we see as gravitational lensing.
- 00:45: There's the slowing of time in gravitational fields.
- 01:03: However, there's one last, incredible prediction that has never been directly observed-- gravitational waves.
- 01:19: However, the analogy can give us a sense of what a gravitational wave really is.
- 01:37: Same deal with gravitational waves.
- 01:39: ... a mass through space in the right way, and you produce gravitational ripples-- an outflowing fluctuation of expanding and contracting ...
- 02:08: ... propagate at a certain speed determined by the stiffness of the rubber, gravitational waves-- and indeed, gravity itself-- propagate according to the ...
- 02:49: ... waves-- which are all simple, up-down, longitudinal waves-- gravitational waves are what we call quadrupole ...
- 03:11: Well, let's first think about all the sorts of things that might produce detectable gravitational waves.
- 03:16: ... most insane gravitational phenomena in the universe-- neutron stars or black holes in-spiraling ...
- 03:46: Now, this power depends on how far away our catastrophic gravitational event is.
- 04:07: And so it's no wonder that gravitational waves remain the only major prediction of GR without a direct measurement.
- 04:20: Gravitational waves carry energy.
- 04:22: ... massive objects orbit each other close enough to produce a lot of this gravitational radiation, their obits will lose energy and decay, causing them to ...
- 04:36: And the results agreed exactly with the rates of gravitational radiation predicted by General Relativity.
- 05:33: ... signal is seen, but if a gravitational wave passes by, it will shrink one of those paths and lengthen the ...
- 06:12: So how do we tell that it's a gravitational wave?
- 06:40: Well, between 2002 and 2010 when it ran, it found zero-- no gravitational waves at all.
- 07:24: ... times more volume of the universe-- much more chance of spotting crazy gravitational ...
- 03:16: ... neutron stars or black holes in-spiraling just before merger, or gravitational catastrophes like supernova explosions or collisions between giant black holes-- ...
- 03:46: Now, this power depends on how far away our catastrophic gravitational event is.
- 00:45: There's the slowing of time in gravitational fields.
- 00:41: There's the deflection of light that we see as gravitational lensing.
- 00:29: Instead, mass warps the fabric of 4-D spacetime, leading to what we see as gravitational motion.
- 03:16: ... most insane gravitational phenomena in the universe-- neutron stars or black holes in-spiraling just before ...
- 07:24: ... times more volume of the universe-- much more chance of spotting crazy gravitational phenomena. ...
- 04:22: ... massive objects orbit each other close enough to produce a lot of this gravitational radiation, their obits will lose energy and decay, causing them to spiral in ...
- 04:36: And the results agreed exactly with the rates of gravitational radiation predicted by General Relativity.
- 01:39: ... a mass through space in the right way, and you produce gravitational ripples-- an outflowing fluctuation of expanding and contracting ...
- 01:19: However, the analogy can give us a sense of what a gravitational wave really is.
- 05:33: ... signal is seen, but if a gravitational wave passes by, it will shrink one of those paths and lengthen the other, and ...
- 06:12: So how do we tell that it's a gravitational wave?
- 05:33: ... signal is seen, but if a gravitational wave passes by, it will shrink one of those paths and lengthen the other, and then ...
- 00:03: Gravitational waves are the last prediction of Einstein's Theory of General Relativity.
- 01:03: However, there's one last, incredible prediction that has never been directly observed-- gravitational waves.
- 01:37: Same deal with gravitational waves.
- 02:08: ... propagate at a certain speed determined by the stiffness of the rubber, gravitational waves-- and indeed, gravity itself-- propagate according to the stiffness of ...
- 02:49: ... waves-- which are all simple, up-down, longitudinal waves-- gravitational waves are what we call quadrupole ...
- 03:11: Well, let's first think about all the sorts of things that might produce detectable gravitational waves.
- 04:07: And so it's no wonder that gravitational waves remain the only major prediction of GR without a direct measurement.
- 04:20: Gravitational waves carry energy.
- 06:40: Well, between 2002 and 2010 when it ran, it found zero-- no gravitational waves at all.
- 04:20: Gravitational waves carry energy.
- 04:07: And so it's no wonder that gravitational waves remain the only major prediction of GR without a direct measurement.
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2015-10-15: 5 REAL Possibilities for Interstellar Travel
- 12:26: Ed Stephan asks why we're even talking about gravitational waves when none have ever been observed.
- 12:32: ... in the meantime, in pointing out the indirect detection of gravitational waves, Garreth Dean delivers the amazing quote, "So we haven't seen a ...
- 12:26: Ed Stephan asks why we're even talking about gravitational waves when none have ever been observed.
- 12:32: ... in the meantime, in pointing out the indirect detection of gravitational waves, Garreth Dean delivers the amazing quote, "So we haven't seen a duck, but ...
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2015-10-07: The Speed of Light is NOT About Light
- 08:57: So lights or photons, also gravitational waves and gluons all have no mass.
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2015-09-30: What Happens At The Edge Of The Universe?
- 08:09: And that mass predicts the deflection angle for light passing the Sun perfectly, that is its gravitational lensing effect.
- 08:36: But it doesn't interact with itself in any other way besides gravitationally.
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2015-09-23: Does Dark Matter BREAK Physics?
- 00:47: ... I want to give you completely independent evidence for its existence, gravitational ...
- 00:56: Thanks to general relativity, we know that light fall is the curved geodesics of a gravitational field.
- 01:01: Place a strong gravitational field on an axis between a light source and an observer and voila, you basically have a lens.
- 02:46: But we can see these guys, at least sort of, with gravitational lensing.
- 05:19: Again, gravitational lensing.
- 00:56: Thanks to general relativity, we know that light fall is the curved geodesics of a gravitational field.
- 01:01: Place a strong gravitational field on an axis between a light source and an observer and voila, you basically have a lens.
- 00:47: ... I want to give you completely independent evidence for its existence, gravitational lensing. ...
- 02:46: But we can see these guys, at least sort of, with gravitational lensing.
- 05:19: Again, gravitational lensing.
- 05:45: It has to be pretty slow moving, or cold, because we know that dark matter clumps together gravitationally to build galaxies and clusters.
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2015-08-27: Watch THIS! (New Host + Challenge Winners)
- 00:15: ... key to the Newtonian challenge was getting an expression for the gravitational force on the particle that's falling through the planet when it's a ...
- 00:50: ... by drawing a formal algebraic analogy between the gravitational equation on the one hand, and the spring equation on the other, you can ...
- 00:15: ... key to the Newtonian challenge was getting an expression for the gravitational force on the particle that's falling through the planet when it's a distance r ...
- 03:39: It's a gravitationally-lensed protogalaxy.
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2015-08-19: Do Events Inside Black Holes Happen?
- 01:23: This is called gravitational time dilation and the same thing happens around Earth, just to a lesser degree.
- 06:54: Misconception two-- black holes are black because not even light can escape their gravitational pull.
- 13:33: ... are gravitational effects from the Sun and Moon that do the same thing, but they're ...
- 06:54: Misconception two-- black holes are black because not even light can escape their gravitational pull.
- 01:23: This is called gravitational time dilation and the same thing happens around Earth, just to a lesser degree.
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2015-08-12: Challenge: Which Particle Wins This Race?
- 01:56: When the second particle is inside the planet, how do you calculate the gravitational force on it?
- 02:15: ... any given location inside the planet, the particle will feel only the gravitational force from whatever mass is closer to the center of the planet than the ...
- 02:26: ... geometry about spheres, you should be able to get a formula for the gravitational force on the particle when it's a distance little r from the center of ...
- 02:40: ... expression for the gravitational force on the second particle when it's inside the planet should ...
- 02:50: ... fact, drawing an algebraic analogy between the gravitational and non-gravitational situations is actually the key to figuring out the ...
- 01:56: When the second particle is inside the planet, how do you calculate the gravitational force on it?
- 02:15: ... any given location inside the planet, the particle will feel only the gravitational force from whatever mass is closer to the center of the planet than the ...
- 02:26: ... geometry about spheres, you should be able to get a formula for the gravitational force on the particle when it's a distance little r from the center of the ...
- 02:40: ... expression for the gravitational force on the second particle when it's inside the planet should algebraically ...
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2015-08-05: What Physics Teachers Get Wrong About Tides!
- 01:28: They aren't actually being lifted or stretched by that gravitational differential.
- 12:39: ... that basically give you Newton's laws of motion as if there were a gravitational force-- are just the pieces of the geodesic equation that involve "time" ...
- 01:28: They aren't actually being lifted or stretched by that gravitational differential.
- 12:39: ... that basically give you Newton's laws of motion as if there were a gravitational force-- are just the pieces of the geodesic equation that involve "time" ...
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2015-07-29: General Relativity & Curved Spacetime Explained!
- 00:27: ... frame, a freely falling apple accelerates down because it's pulled by a gravitational ...
- 00:45: ... just get a false impression of a gravitational force downward for the same reason that a train car accelerating forward ...
- 06:27: Thus, the very existence of gravitational time dilation, regardless of its degree, requires that spacetime be curved.
- 07:50: ... or pretty much anything else that you would otherwise attribute to a gravitational ...
- 08:22: So we often think in Newtonian gravitational terms, because it's easier, and because the resulting errors are usually small.
- 00:27: ... frame, a freely falling apple accelerates down because it's pulled by a gravitational force. ...
- 00:45: ... just get a false impression of a gravitational force downward for the same reason that a train car accelerating forward gives ...
- 07:50: ... or pretty much anything else that you would otherwise attribute to a gravitational force. ...
- 00:45: ... just get a false impression of a gravitational force downward for the same reason that a train car accelerating forward gives you a ...
- 08:22: So we often think in Newtonian gravitational terms, because it's easier, and because the resulting errors are usually small.
- 06:27: Thus, the very existence of gravitational time dilation, regardless of its degree, requires that spacetime be curved.
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2015-07-02: Can a Circle Be a Straight Line?
- 00:16: ... general relativity, objects that fall or orbit aren't being pulled by a gravitational force, they're simply following straight line constant speed paths in a ...
- 01:57: We'll end up seeing that all the supposedly gravitational effects on motion can be accounted for just by the geometry of spacetime.
- 00:16: ... general relativity, objects that fall or orbit aren't being pulled by a gravitational force, they're simply following straight line constant speed paths in a curved ...
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2015-06-24: The Calendar, Australia & White Christmas
- 01:04: So the gravitational pull of the sun is slightly stronger on the slightly closer half, causing a net torque on the Earth like this.
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2015-06-17: How to Signal Aliens
- 09:57: Yeah, but buoyancy only exists in the presence of a supposed gravitational field.
- 10:02: ... get less dense as you rise in the opposite direction of a gravitational field, because the fluid that's lowered down has to hold up the weight ...
- 09:57: Yeah, but buoyancy only exists in the presence of a supposed gravitational field.
- 10:02: ... get less dense as you rise in the opposite direction of a gravitational field, because the fluid that's lowered down has to hold up the weight of all ...
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2015-06-03: Is Gravity An Illusion?
- 00:00: ... PLAYING] Isaac Newton said that an apple falls because a gravitational force accelerates it toward the ground, but what if it's really the ...
- 00:18: ... to Isaac Newton, the ground can be considered at rest, Earth applies a gravitational force to the apple, and that force causes the apple to accelerate ...
- 00:26: But according to Einstein, there's no such thing as a gravitational force.
- 03:36: So in the train car's frame, which is accelerating forward, it's as if there's an additional gravitational field that points backward.
- 03:44: So accelerated frames of reference mimic a gravitational field in the opposite direction of the frames acceleration.
- 03:51: ... you combine that extra fake gravitational field with the actual gravitational field of the Earth, which points ...
- 04:43: ... that with Earth's real gravitational field and it's as though the total gravity inside the car points down ...
- 06:35: ... zero G because the downward acceleration acts like a fake extra upward gravitational field that, from the perspective of the box, just happens to exactly ...
- 07:27: ... ground that's accelerating upward and what we've always been calling a gravitational force is an artifact of being in an accelerated frame of ...
- 03:36: So in the train car's frame, which is accelerating forward, it's as if there's an additional gravitational field that points backward.
- 03:44: So accelerated frames of reference mimic a gravitational field in the opposite direction of the frames acceleration.
- 03:51: ... you combine that extra fake gravitational field with the actual gravitational field of the Earth, which points down, it ...
- 04:43: ... that with Earth's real gravitational field and it's as though the total gravity inside the car points down and back ...
- 06:35: ... zero G because the downward acceleration acts like a fake extra upward gravitational field that, from the perspective of the box, just happens to exactly cancel ...
- 03:51: ... field of the Earth, which points down, it looks like there's a net gravitational field inside the car that points at some angle down and ...
- 00:00: ... PLAYING] Isaac Newton said that an apple falls because a gravitational force accelerates it toward the ground, but what if it's really the ground ...
- 00:18: ... to Isaac Newton, the ground can be considered at rest, Earth applies a gravitational force to the apple, and that force causes the apple to accelerate ...
- 00:26: But according to Einstein, there's no such thing as a gravitational force.
- 07:27: ... ground that's accelerating upward and what we've always been calling a gravitational force is an artifact of being in an accelerated frame of ...
- 00:00: ... PLAYING] Isaac Newton said that an apple falls because a gravitational force accelerates it toward the ground, but what if it's really the ground accelerating up ...
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2015-05-27: Habitable Exoplanets Debunked!
- 06:50: If everyone on Earth picked up a hammer at the same time, by how much would Earth's mass increase due to the excess gravitational potential energy?
- 07:01: ... more gravitational potential energy in the hammers, but that was previously stored as ...
- 06:50: If everyone on Earth picked up a hammer at the same time, by how much would Earth's mass increase due to the excess gravitational potential energy?
- 07:01: ... more gravitational potential energy in the hammers, but that was previously stored as chemical energy ...
- 06:50: If everyone on Earth picked up a hammer at the same time, by how much would Earth's mass increase due to the excess gravitational potential energy?
- 07:01: ... more gravitational potential energy in the hammers, but that was previously stored as chemical energy in the ...
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2015-05-20: The Real Meaning of E=mc²
- 03:17: You can think of it as an indicator of how hard it is to accelerate an object or an indicator of how much gravitational force an object will feel.
- 05:37: ... potential energy will drop when they get closer together, just like your gravitational potential energy drops when you get closer to the surface of Earth, ...
- 08:35: ... second configuration has more gravitational potential energy than the first because the second block is higher up, ...
- 03:17: You can think of it as an indicator of how hard it is to accelerate an object or an indicator of how much gravitational force an object will feel.
- 05:37: ... potential energy will drop when they get closer together, just like your gravitational potential energy drops when you get closer to the surface of Earth, which is also ...
- 08:35: ... second configuration has more gravitational potential energy than the first because the second block is higher up, so it will ...
- 05:37: ... potential energy will drop when they get closer together, just like your gravitational potential energy drops when you get closer to the surface of Earth, which is also ...
- 08:35: ... second configuration has more gravitational potential energy than the first because the second block is higher up, so it will have ...
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2015-04-29: What's the Most Realistic Artificial Gravity in Sci-Fi?
- 01:10: Or you need something exotic, like gravitationally repulsive negative mass, which doesn't exist.
- 06:53: So gravitationally, "Halo" checks out.
- 01:10: Or you need something exotic, like gravitationally repulsive negative mass, which doesn't exist.
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2015-04-08: Could You Fart Your Way to the Moon?
- 06:23: The Cosmos asked whether gravitational forces are about the mass or density of the gravitational source.
- 06:32: ... ripped apart by the tidal forces due to a first object, which is due to gravitational differentials, that turns out to depend on the density of that second ...
- 06:23: The Cosmos asked whether gravitational forces are about the mass or density of the gravitational source.
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2015-04-01: Is the Moon in Majora’s Mask a Black Hole?
- 02:23: ... might think this implies that the gravitational pull on the rocks due to the moon exceeds the gravitational pull from ...
- 05:39: ... denser mass at the center, the material around it might have enough of a gravitational scaffolding, so to speak, to achieve neutron star densities with less ...
- 05:50: So to serve as a gravitational seed, we need something incredibly small and incredibly dense, even denser than a neutron star.
- 02:23: ... might think this implies that the gravitational pull on the rocks due to the moon exceeds the gravitational pull from the ...
- 05:39: ... denser mass at the center, the material around it might have enough of a gravitational scaffolding, so to speak, to achieve neutron star densities with less mass than would ...
- 05:50: So to serve as a gravitational seed, we need something incredibly small and incredibly dense, even denser than a neutron star.
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2015-03-18: Can A Starfox Barrel Roll Work In Space?
- 09:13: ... wanted to know how much energy it would take, not just to overcome the gravitational attraction between all the matter on Earth, but to split apart every ...
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2015-03-11: What Will Destroy Planet Earth?
- 02:44: Well, Earth and Mars' field gravitational pulls not just from the sun, but also from the other plants-- and from big asteroids too.
- 04:27: In the process, the sun will lose a lot of mass and a lot of gravitational pull, causing Earth's orbit to actually grow.
- 02:44: Well, Earth and Mars' field gravitational pulls not just from the sun, but also from the other plants-- and from big asteroids too.
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2015-02-25: How Do You Measure the Size of the Universe?
- 00:55: That's the part that we, in principle, can see with light or gravitational waves.
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