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Brian Cox explains why time travels in one direction - BBC 

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Professor Brian Cox builds sandcastles in the Namib Desert to explain why time travels in one direction. It is a result of a phenomenon called entropy; a law of physics that tells us any system tends towards disorder.
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9 мар 2011

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Комментарии : 5 тыс.   
@JoeC-14
@JoeC-14 3 года назад
I remember watching this as a child when it was first aired and the ideas made a lasting impact. Now I’m about to take on a PhD related to entropy and complex systems. Epic and memorable scene!
@LuukvdHoogen
@LuukvdHoogen 3 года назад
Very relatable! It made almost too much sense back then,. of such a fundamental thing as time that, to speak with Neil de Grass Tyson it "made me want to grab people on the street and say: ‘Have you HEARD THIS?
@Freikinator
@Freikinator 2 года назад
How old is this show? It looked pretty new to me... I must be stuck in a time warp...
@jebediahkrimsoncraftleding3012
@jebediahkrimsoncraftleding3012 2 года назад
@@Freikinator It came out 10 years ago, so if this person's just starting a PhD, they're probably 22ish, so they could have seen the show when they were 12, which I'd consider a kid.
@escobyte
@escobyte 2 года назад
Congrats!
@MPost91
@MPost91 2 года назад
@@licl4708 As far as our current understanding of things are: entropy can only increase from a lower state to a higher state of entropy, but not vice versa. You live, alive is a state of low entropy, and one day you die, death is a state of high entropy. This suggests that it can't be reversed and therefore you can only move in one direction in time. It's why you experience aging as a linear thing. But that is what we know of it so far, it's what currently seems most likely and what yields the right results in our models. However, we might be completely wrong. Just as our models can be great tools to predict a lot of things, they are not reality. What you try to describe is never exactly the described: e.g. if I pick up the map of England and tell you I have been everywhere in England just by literally standing on the map, you would rightfully call me foolish; the map is only a model. Take Newtonian mechanics, great for most of our current day applications, we even put people on the moon with it, yet it is rubbish once we try to study the quanta (the tiniest particles we know of, such as atoms and their parts). The more we think to know, the less we seem to know. _“We live on an island surrounded by a sea of ignorance. As our island of knowledge grows, so does the shore of our ignorance.”_ - John Archibald Wheeler If you like to think of a new perspective on time, check out dr. Julian Barbour, you can find documentaries where he speaks of time on RU-vid.
@benschuster9792
@benschuster9792 3 года назад
"I'm going to create some order in the universe" *colonises the desert*
@janpeternelj2309
@janpeternelj2309 3 года назад
He already brought a flag. Doing a proper job.
@Climpus
@Climpus 3 года назад
@@janpeternelj2309 Which is upside down...
@davebox588
@davebox588 3 года назад
@@Climpus no, it's showing the reverse side.
@Noodle999
@Noodle999 3 года назад
@@davebox588 No, it's upside down. It doesn't matter which way it's being blown by the wind, the top corner on the flag pole should display the thicker white diagonal stripe above the thinner red.
@jackstoddart6709
@jackstoddart6709 3 года назад
O
@verdaderoken
@verdaderoken 2 года назад
You can tell Brian Cox is very passionate about what he says and tries to explain it as easy as possible for the audience. much respect for this guy
@TonyEnglandUK
@TonyEnglandUK Год назад
I want to see him playing keyboard in his failed band "Dare"
@jonbateman3245
@jonbateman3245 11 месяцев назад
@@TonyEnglandUKhow did they fail?>
@TonyEnglandUK
@TonyEnglandUK 11 месяцев назад
@@jonbateman3245 His band released two albums _"Out of the Dream"_ and _"Blood from Stone"_ - they both flopped. He then went on to join D:Ream _("Things Can Only Get Better")_
@TonyEnglandUK
@TonyEnglandUK 11 месяцев назад
@@jonbateman3245 Apparently, Brian is a good keyboard player, though.
@jonbateman3245
@jonbateman3245 11 месяцев назад
@@TonyEnglandUK he’s not done too bad then, I wouldn’t call him a failure, but we all have different views which is cool.
@Jake-vh6jp
@Jake-vh6jp 2 года назад
Prof Brian Cox is the David Attenborough of Space and Time. Both national treasures
@analogpixel
@analogpixel 4 месяца назад
Excuse me sir but Carl Sagan is and will always be the daddy of space and time. If you haven't watched his series 'Cosmos' then do yourself a favour (this was remade by one of his students Neil deGrasse Tyson many decades later)
@Papa-fv1rn
@Papa-fv1rn 4 месяца назад
Can't stand him. I heard he added "Ucker" to his surname.
@Ryan88881
@Ryan88881 3 месяца назад
@@analogpixel We know dude lol. And literally everyone knows about the famed Cosmos series. They were just comparing Brian Cox to another individual. He wasn't designating the GOATs of cosmology or something.
@analogpixel
@analogpixel 3 месяца назад
​@@Ryan88881 Haha I know, it's just that, nobody who's seen Cosmos would ever utter the phrase "Brian Cox is the David Attenborough of Space and Time".
@GrizzlyAdams101
@GrizzlyAdams101 3 месяца назад
@@analogpixelCarl Sagan is a yank. David and Brian are fine english gentlemen, don’t compare them to a yank please.
@Dempy
@Dempy 2 года назад
I love the way he talks, so gentle and happy
@ctboy1989
@ctboy1989 2 года назад
So nice to see a gamer who also loves physics! Keep making excellent gta vids
@franksinatra9579
@franksinatra9579 2 года назад
@@ctboy1989 those two interests are way more common than you think man
@richsackett3423
@richsackett3423 2 года назад
Talks like Roger Waters.
@justjames1111
@justjames1111 2 года назад
This is what you get when you become a true expert in your subject, it's called competence and gives rise to confidence. I wonder how many youngsters have been inspired by Professor Brian Cox to study Science.
@rossm2868
@rossm2868 2 года назад
@Yao Jie Wong 0
@zachnies13
@zachnies13 2 года назад
For anybody confused about the question in the title: Entropy goes from low to high with the passage of time because of the 2nd law of thermodynamics. This works well if time travels in 1 direction. If time traveled in the opposite direction, you should expect the opposite trend which is high to low entropy. This isn't the case (as far we know), therefore time travels in 1 direction.
@jamielong9963
@jamielong9963 2 года назад
Thank you👍🏻
@ex0ja
@ex0ja 2 года назад
So it's not really explaining why it travels in one direction, it's proving that it does? But I feel like perception is intertwined with time so maybe we just perceive it in one direction? Still totally confused haha. Thanks anyway.
@jettmthebluedragon
@jettmthebluedragon 2 года назад
Yea but how would we know for sure ?😐after all the universe had very low entropy in the first place now it’s having high so when the death of the universe happens from heat death entropy ( could ) decreases 😐and in time you could get a new universe 😐I also think the universe may have some determinism after all how can our lives really be that random ?😐if the universe were to end forever you might as well kick out earth and the universe all to together😑 if our universe is an isolated system witch means nothing goes in and nothing goes out that means out universe is infinite and if it’s finite and it expirences a heat death entropy will decrease 😐leading to a reverse Big Bang or creating another one 😐and if earth formed from evolution why can’t it not form again?😐
@dropdtune9199
@dropdtune9199 Год назад
@@jettmthebluedragon All process strive for minium free nergy. In the development of thermodynamics, entropy was developed as a parameter needed to increase, when free energy goes down, in any spontaenous process.
@jettmthebluedragon
@jettmthebluedragon Год назад
@@dropdtune9199 hmm interesting 🤔but why should humans like you and me only formed from the so called Big Bang only 14 billion years ago? When the earth is 4.6 billion years?😐it does not make since 😓the universe could all ready be infinite and we are just living in mot just planet but a patch of it 😐also you say entropy ALWAYS increases so why do scientists say the universe had very low entropy ? 😐you say it always increases so explain why and how entropy was low 😐?
@andraspongracz5996
@andraspongracz5996 8 месяцев назад
Imagine you are shown video footage of the wind turning the sand castle into a pile of sand. Now imagine it is played backward. The reverse footage shows a pile of sand spontaneously turning into a castle. You would know immediately that the first video is real and the second one is played backward, not the other way around. It is normal for complex things to disintegrate, but not for complex things to appear out of thin air. That's how you can tell which way time goes. It is also this exact law that contradicts time travel back to the past. (Funnily enough, it is consistent with time travel into the future.)
@lotusmanb3832
@lotusmanb3832 Год назад
I can listen to Dr Cox all day with the enthusiasm of a child in his voice. He makes it easier to understand imo. Thank you
@floyd_fanatic
@floyd_fanatic 5 лет назад
I know this is late but this man is absolutely a gem. I've been watching his documentaries all throughout the years and he explains science in such beautiful and poetic ways it just sends a shiver down your spine. People like these are the ones who ignite the spark of curiosity in a child's mind who in turn grows up to do even greater things in life. Hats off to such guys.
@n0body550
@n0body550 3 года назад
You heard the infinite monkey cage?
@josephbrennan370
@josephbrennan370 3 года назад
@@n0body550 it's great.
@ivanpostnikov5517
@ivanpostnikov5517 2 года назад
totally agree with you
@GeekRaj
@GeekRaj 2 года назад
Yes time only runs in one direction, from past to future. You cant go into the past unless you have a camera and you can record moments of past and see them in future. That's the closest we have come to time travel. Otherwise tangibly its impossible to go from past to future or future to past because you will disrupt the very laws of universe. Thus time travel is impossible and time runs in only one direction. Time travel is only a myth and fictional.
@MultiJojomaster
@MultiJojomaster 2 года назад
I honestly don't think it's impossible. I'm more of an optimist in this. I believe everything is possible. Anything you can think of: monsters, time travel, lightsabers and what not is creatable.. the only thing standing in the way of those things being created are the laws of physics, which can certainly be defied or surpassed but only with enough knowledge of course.. I basically believe that our thoughts are all realisable, some are just held back by the laws of physics since we don't know enough to surpass them
@Gavinlovesfishing
@Gavinlovesfishing 3 года назад
Legend has it that Brian Cox has never shouted in his entire life......He could be telling me my entire family have been wiped out and that voice would sooth away my grief!
@avocajoe1916
@avocajoe1916 3 года назад
Pretty sure he was in a rock band in his youth!
@Gavinlovesfishing
@Gavinlovesfishing 3 года назад
@@avocajoe1916 D-Ream were not a rock band, pop...and he played keyboard!
@avocajoe1916
@avocajoe1916 3 года назад
@@Gavinlovesfishing haha thats even better tbh!
@bluenose21c
@bluenose21c 3 года назад
Truth is his students think he's a shit lecturer at uni
@gregmcivor6899
@gregmcivor6899 3 года назад
Try telling him aliens don't exist
@pcbacklash_3261
@pcbacklash_3261 5 месяцев назад
I've long heard the entropy explanation for why time only appears to move in one direction, but I often wonder if we haven't been looking at time altogether incorrectly. We always seem to treat it as some mathematical abstraction, or some linear line of events, tacked on at the last minute to our understanding of the physical universe. But I've pondered the notion that perhaps time is actually _cumulative_ -- that it doesn't move or travel so much as it merely continues to add to itself, like an ever-expanding sphere. I don't have the physics knowledge to be able to actualize this idea, but I know that time is already recognized as integral to the composition of space (space-time). I simply suspect it has more of a 'physical' presence than is currently believed. If so, it _could_ help explain the ever-increasing rate of expansion of the universe, what we now attribute to "dark energy" (which NOBODY understands).
@sumandhamala4807
@sumandhamala4807 11 месяцев назад
This is by far the best explanation of entropy.
@_rlb
@_rlb 3 года назад
First law of RU-vid dynamics: every video will be in your recommended list after ten years.
@shreyalabhane
@shreyalabhane 3 года назад
hahahhahahah
@GeekRaj
@GeekRaj 2 года назад
Yes time only runs in one direction, from past to future. You cant go into the past unless you have a camera and you can record moments of past and see them in future. That's the closest we have come to time travel. Otherwise tangibly its impossible to go from past to future or future to past because you will disrupt the very laws of universe. Thus time travel is impossible and time runs in only one direction. Time travel is only a myth and fictional.
@asahmosskmf4639
@asahmosskmf4639 2 года назад
I like he said " in the 19th century ". Like, i know i was born when the first ever nintendo came out, but its not that long ago lol.
@_rlb
@_rlb 2 года назад
@@asahmosskmf4639 but you were not born in the 19th century ;)
@alexboniface9827
@alexboniface9827 2 года назад
This guy Brian Cox is an absolute legend, everything he's done with his life is amazing, massive respect to him and all the efforts he's put in to being able to do what he loves
@Nine-Signs
@Nine-Signs 2 года назад
He also has a painting in his attic that ages so he doesn't have to. True story.
@MrHoldemace
@MrHoldemace 2 года назад
He's grade A , moron !
@Nine-Signs
@Nine-Signs 2 года назад
@@MrHoldemace 1. He evidently isn't. He literally has credentials that stand up to accreditation and published works to prove so. 2. He's far more accomplished in his life than you'll ever be in yours so why you'd make such an idiotic statement I do not know.
@MrHoldemace
@MrHoldemace 2 года назад
@@Nine-Signs Accomplished because he was a singer firstly . Memories of education means jack , real physics disagrees with dogma .
@dontbelieveeverythingyouth8173
@dontbelieveeverythingyouth8173 2 года назад
@@MrHoldemace 2:05 I'm surprised he didn't build a pyramid 😉
@nicholasadams2374
@nicholasadams2374 Год назад
Entropy has always been my favorite concept of physics. Such a fascinating phenomenon.
@user-ky5dy5hl4d
@user-ky5dy5hl4d 11 месяцев назад
Yes, but entopy has nothing to do with ''time''. Non sentient entropy is not ''time''.
@Why_did_YouTube_add_handles
@Why_did_YouTube_add_handles 11 месяцев назад
@@user-ky5dy5hl4dI think the past has a lower entropic state which is why it’s always going forward, although it may have nothing to do with entropy as time is a dimension
@user-ky5dy5hl4d
@user-ky5dy5hl4d 10 месяцев назад
@@Why_did_RU-vid_add_handles How do you know that from the lower entropic state the past is always going forward and not backwards?
@thomaskolb8785
@thomaskolb8785 10 месяцев назад
@@user-ky5dy5hl4dTime is a human concept - at least the way we perceive it. Our brain is hardwired to detect the vector from a lower state of entropy towards a higher state, and represent it in our minds as a "feeling of motion from the past towards the future". Just like we perceive electromagnetic radiation within certain wavelengths as "colors". It is all immensely practical for survival, but not necessarily physically correct.
@user-ky5dy5hl4d
@user-ky5dy5hl4d 10 месяцев назад
@@thomaskolb8785 Entropy does not go from a higher state to a lower state. It goes from low entropy state to higher entropy state. If it ran like you described then time would run backwards. But anyway, entropy has nothing to do with ''time''
@paripasu2
@paripasu2 2 года назад
Brain Cox , I am your fan. I saw your series on BBC a decade ago, since then mesmerized.
@moon_and_water
@moon_and_water 2 года назад
This is by far the best explanation for entropy I've ever heard
@themanfromvolantis
@themanfromvolantis Год назад
I started reading a Stephen Hawking book once. A book whers he had, he believed, dumbed down so normal people could understand it. I think i managed about 25 pages. I dont ger this guy either. Surely when he made the sand castle he contradicted himself. Its not extremely unlikely that castles will be made in the sand or they wouldn't sell bucket and spades in the beach shops. The sandcastles get washed away by the sea. Not by wind. Its a good job this guy isnt in Dr. Who or he wouldnt wanna go anywhere "Nah. It'll just be sand by now". I spose at least the daleks would struggle to move about in it.
@benx6549
@benx6549 10 месяцев назад
​@@themanfromvolantis Yeah, you really don't get it 🙂
@MiguelonZE
@MiguelonZE 8 месяцев назад
There isn't really a place for pedants like you; especially in 5 minute video summaring entropy using no maths, aswell as avoiding jargon that would confuse the layman's. He's trying to make physics accessible, and your best rebuttle is to be quibble 😂
@Sundablakr
@Sundablakr 3 месяца назад
@@themanfromvolantis You managed to fundamentally misunderstand absolutely everything Brian said to a point where I don't think there is any explanation of physics possible that you would understand. It's really quite impressive how you utterly missed the point so well it could just as well not have even been said.
@kukualoo7932
@kukualoo7932 3 года назад
"You cant reverse time, trust me" - The man who gets younger with age
@irielion3748
@irielion3748 2 года назад
@Repent to Jesus Christ Repent to Jesus Christ IDIOT.
@Witty-Waves
@Witty-Waves 2 года назад
Yeah actually he does
@davidschmidt6013
@davidschmidt6013 Год назад
Never saw this before, although I did ALWAYS use another video of his in my classes covering acceleration, atmospheric resistance and terminal velocity. In it, he drops a bunch of feathers and a bowling ball simultaneously, from being suspended perhaps 20 or so meters in the air inside the world's largest vacuum chamber. They, of course, hit the ground at the exact same time. Great to watch!! This is a novel and utterly (IMHO) perfect way to explain time's flow. Never have I seen anyone better define such an abstract as 'time' by explaining its simple adherance to the laws of Physics, and specifically Thermodynamics. It also proves the only other decent explanation for time I'd ever seen....that " Time is a measurement of change." VERY well done, and Thank you, Professor Cox.
@Andrew4Handel
@Andrew4Handel 7 месяцев назад
There is a problem with Brian's claim. If increasing disorder creates the arrow of time then that means that time must reverse, every time entropy decreases and things get more complex. That include biological systems, evolution, human development and technology and that is clearly not true. Another issue about entropy is that it was formulated by studying gases which are fairly unstable. Not by studying solids like diamonds that can maintain structure for huge periods of time.
@kfalla1
@kfalla1 7 месяцев назад
@@Andrew4HandelAre you also a physicist?
@Andrew4Handel
@Andrew4Handel 7 месяцев назад
Yes@@kfalla1
@kfalla1
@kfalla1 7 месяцев назад
@@Andrew4Handel Impressive. I so admire the way your mind works.
@philweight3480
@philweight3480 3 месяца назад
@@Andrew4Handel Yes, if it is 'highly unlikely' that entropy will decrease, that means that it CAN decrease, and therefore that would mean that (very rarely) time would run backwards. Entropy is a measure (perhaps a symptom) of the arrow time, not its cause.
@oldcaptainjack
@oldcaptainjack 9 дней назад
I was about 22 when I first saw this on TV when it came out and it stuck with me ever since. Saw Brian Cox live 2 years ago on his tour, he's one of those interesting people you could listen to speak about theories of things for hours, literally. I especially love how he makes it 'accessible' and keeps explanations simple for everyone to keep up.
@tomwatts703
@tomwatts703 7 лет назад
I might just be stupid, but I don't understand how that explained the whole 'time moves in one direction' thing at all
@lemartin93
@lemartin93 7 лет назад
The way i understood it is, time moves in one direction to the future because the future will have high entropy because if time would move all over the place or even a circular way, if you could go back in time freely paradoxes would appear such as going back in time and preventing your parents from meeting, etc. That would have low entropy because it would be very complex. Time being Linear would have high entropy, any other way will have low entropy. That's how i got it anyway. Sorry for my broken english.
@CorsetGrace
@CorsetGrace 7 лет назад
The past is set so therefore has a low entropy, it is the sand castle. From that castle (time period), forces work against it like the wind in this video and allow for many possible futures, high entropy. The Arrow of Time is entropy. As time passes changes occur and once they occur they can never be undone.
@devilsenvy13
@devilsenvy13 7 лет назад
CorsetGrace Agree with all but the last sentence. They can be undone and they do get undone like the sand castle. They get undone in what is essentially the present. However there are many ways that the future can be like, so it's high entropy, so that's why we're moving toward it, as you said. That's what I got out of it but I could be wrong. Just learned about it five minutes ago.
@BulentBasaran
@BulentBasaran 7 лет назад
You are not stupid. Instead, the statement that "time moves" is nonsensical. Time is a mental concept. It has no physical reality. It's not even a true dimension: there is no freedom to move on it (in contrast to moving in space). It is always now. Don't take my word for it. Just check your experience.
@washypafc9553
@washypafc9553 7 лет назад
CorsetGrace thanks for that... after reading it out loud a few times its kinda clicked
@Jackmerius_Tacktheritrix5733
@Jackmerius_Tacktheritrix5733 5 лет назад
More fascinating than entropy and time travel is how he managed to not get any sand in his eye
@sunnyjim1355
@sunnyjim1355 5 лет назад
He got plenty of sand in his knickers.
@beefee9381
@beefee9381 4 года назад
Hairstyle is for a reason
@starcorpvncj
@starcorpvncj 3 года назад
Well, he didn't take a p*ss.
@Freikinator
@Freikinator 2 года назад
Who says he didn’t? ;)
@77mayanksingh45
@77mayanksingh45 2 года назад
This is the most amazing way of understanding laws of thermodynamics and concepts of entropy
@dude0311dude
@dude0311dude 4 месяца назад
This is why I always feel like nothing is ever as “perfect” or “designed” as it was first meant to be, once something is put into motion it will continue to degrade/ depreciate as time goes on, until a force is placed upon to change the current path
@Raskolnikovtzs
@Raskolnikovtzs 2 года назад
I like how speaks this English man. By the way, that ghost town half buried by sand is called Kolmanskop, it is in the Namibian desert, and it was a diamond mine. By 1954 it was completely abandoned.
@tastyanagram
@tastyanagram 2 года назад
Thank you! I was wondering.
@timeconstrained2400
@timeconstrained2400 2 года назад
@@tastyanagram there's always someone who knows the obscure.
@mattwooten7421
@mattwooten7421 2 года назад
Anyone else notice he’s sitting in the room from the “Slow Rush” album cover?
@quentinjames981
@quentinjames981 2 года назад
Yessss
@LTMaughan
@LTMaughan 2 года назад
Strange that he's also talking about time, something the album does a lot of as well
@drdestroy453
@drdestroy453 2 года назад
haha i was wondering if anyone noticed that
@avajune7313
@avajune7313 2 года назад
OMG YEAH
@safelander7811
@safelander7811 2 года назад
Holy moly
@blukemist
@blukemist 21 день назад
I love using the 2nd law of thermodynamics and entropy to explain some moral issues and enforcing values to my students. For example, it is easier to do bad things; it is hard work to stay good. That is because to decrease entropy of a system (towards order due to doing good things), the surrounding (including my students) must exert work towards the system. This will increase the entropy of the surrounding (muscle breakdown, consumption of food molecules, etc. due to excertion of effort, use of resources and energy). Another way of stating this is, it is easier to make a mess of my room than to keep it clean and organized.
@stargazerAPRL
@stargazerAPRL 2 месяца назад
Wonders of the universe, my favourite tv show ever, I never missed an episode of it . Thanks professor brian cox for igniting my interest in space .
@callumworsfold5776
@callumworsfold5776 7 лет назад
GREAT explanation of entropy!! AWFUL explanation as to why time travels in one direction... Title your videos better BBC
@3031XTREME
@3031XTREME 7 лет назад
since entropy always increases as time passes, time will not run backwards. If it were to run backwards, entropy will have to decrease which then breaks the law of thermodynamics.
@AhsimNreiziev
@AhsimNreiziev 6 лет назад
+Kai Wen Lum _"since entropy always increases as time passes, time will not run backwards. If it were to run backwards, entropy will have to decrease which then breaks the law of thermodynamics."_ Unfortunately, there is a fatal flaw in this statement. Specifically, the _"as time passes"_ part. Or, to put it in synonymous terms: _"as time moves forward"_. That's the crux: the Second Law of Thermodynamics only tells us something about the case in which time *already* runs forward. Time running forward is the *premise* that is required for the Second Law to hold. Therefore, the Law can, by definition, never be used to explain why said premise *must* always hold. It's like trying to prove the existence of a God _[which I don't believe in, for the record]_ by means of an established truth that starts with _"If (a) God exists, then [...]"_. You can't prove a statement by means of another statement if the second statement relies on the first statement being true.
@M4xPower
@M4xPower 6 лет назад
Yes. This is what they call circular reasoning. I think somewhere in the editing or production process the logical structure of the argument must have been lost. Now we're left with some super flimsy albeit intriguing nonsense.
@paranoidx9
@paranoidx9 6 лет назад
Ahsim - As in with Maths, there exists Axioms. Without such preconditions, then the whole science cannot hold. Let's take cooking for e.g. baked 220 degrees celcius for 10mins and it's cooked. Granted varying atmospheric pressure it will change but generally speaking it will be cooked as designed. Let's take your presumption, that we cannot assume the thermodynamics to hold. However one would have to ask with all the observation and experiment that we know of to date, is there an existence that this holds, whereby time is not a factor? Hence physics theorem is as far as we acknowledge of the observable paradigm.
@M4xPower
@M4xPower 6 лет назад
That's not what Ahsim is saying, dude.
@macbuff81
@macbuff81 7 лет назад
I hated physics as a kid in high school. It all seemed so theoretical, so foreign. But now 20 years later watching these documentaries by Cox these concepts seem tangible, even beautiful like a painting. Well done! I wish we had more science teachers like that. People who can communicate these things in a hands-on manner. Music and art classes provide the intuition to understand context and connections as well. So the hard sciences and the arts (and sports) do complement each other.
@WeAreSoPredictable
@WeAreSoPredictable 5 лет назад
Interesting. I found that for chemistry (since what was happening at a molecular level was rather abstractly related only to any experiments we could perform), but not for physics. We did little experiments regularly, practically modelling and testing whatever it was we were learning about at the time (well, except for a few things like radiation), and it was the hands-on link between theory and prac that I most enjoyed.
@graysonadams2485
@graysonadams2485 5 лет назад
Unfortunately the physics you learn in school isnt all fun and games, rather it helps us solve earthly problems and make money. Thatd be amazing if it had even a little philosophy and pop science though, just to inspire kids even if they have to get down to the nitty gritty stuff first.
@YouveGot2BshittingMe
@YouveGot2BshittingMe 5 лет назад
Yeah my physics class was trash too actually. Although it is entirely possible you as an adult now are well more rounded say Vs.. your highschool self :p So maybe finding these concepts finally tangible is a result of that.
@pascalguerandel2771
@pascalguerandel2771 Год назад
You can feel...that he is beautiful soul!..l love listening to him and his explanations!
@edmcsteve2156
@edmcsteve2156 Год назад
Saw this on TV as a child, and it's where I got both my interest in science and my interest in dilfs with audiobook voices
@MeeMee-gz5vp
@MeeMee-gz5vp 3 года назад
I love the way Brian Cox explains things in a way that just about anyone can understand.
@domantlen6231
@domantlen6231 2 года назад
Someone said to me "if you can't explain something simply, you most probably don't understand the subject enough". That's why Brian Cox and Neil de Grasse are definitely one of the best scientists.
@brucedunn6845
@brucedunn6845 Год назад
All a load of tripe , next they will be saying we are descended from apes.and the only life in the universe 😂
@the_frazzle
@the_frazzle Год назад
speak for yourself I don't understand shit!
@MeeMee-gz5vp
@MeeMee-gz5vp Год назад
@@domantlen6231 Neil and Hawking have a way of explain science that makes it easier to understand. I love reading their books
@thejesusaurus6573
@thejesusaurus6573 Год назад
@@brucedunn6845 both of those things are true as far as all empirical evidence would suggest.
@thomasmacdonald4335
@thomasmacdonald4335 2 года назад
I love how most shots of Brian Cox, could all be great album covers 😅
@meetaverma8372
@meetaverma8372 2 года назад
I mean he was a rock star
@thomasmacdonald4335
@thomasmacdonald4335 2 года назад
@@meetaverma8372 in more ways than one 😉🤤🤪
@jred201
@jred201 11 месяцев назад
Brian has such a unique way of explaining these things.
@changowen312
@changowen312 Год назад
I totally agree . Beause according to thermodynamics,time only flows in one direction . For example , a glass falling from the table and breaking into pieces represents increased chaos in the system.
@merlynjep
@merlynjep 3 года назад
I watched this two years from now and it is already bending my mind.
@boneykingofsomewhere
@boneykingofsomewhere 9 лет назад
The BBC really do make the best documentary's. the presenter, the music, the quality. this series blew me away. "Beautiful order" indeed.
@6rw1b
@6rw1b 7 лет назад
HipFire_HeadShot agreed, but the flag is upside down, or is that entropy in action :-)
@paulspiller2254
@paulspiller2254 7 лет назад
i spotted that immediately! well done
@ArnoldSig
@ArnoldSig 6 лет назад
Yep quality work indeed.
@mrBlagstock
@mrBlagstock 6 лет назад
That is why we must fight to protect its artistic integrity from the interference of petty fogging politicians who try and do it down at every turn - it is only one small step to Trumpism and one small stride from North Korean crack downs.
@Efemral
@Efemral 6 лет назад
I admire the British for their artistic and intellectual integrity. (Aussie here.) Hopefully it always remains.
@jonbonjesus1224
@jonbonjesus1224 8 месяцев назад
I could spend all day listening to Brian Cox. Brian Greene is another great one to listen to.
@Ms123kill
@Ms123kill 2 года назад
This is one of my favorite videos of all time
@cmk1964
@cmk1964 3 года назад
Wonderful how he explains things so easily. One of the top scientists today.
@munttube2647
@munttube2647 3 года назад
His appearance discounts his own theory - this guy appears to be getting younger
@AGMtagious
@AGMtagious 3 года назад
his appearance has low entropy
@SebAnders
@SebAnders 3 года назад
This was uploaded 10 years ago...
@andy199121
@andy199121 3 года назад
Except it’s not a theory and it’s not his either.
@suzesiviter6083
@suzesiviter6083 3 года назад
I think its his big head, we all know time runs slower closer to the centre of a dense black hole.
@gyalsnextman4725
@gyalsnextman4725 3 года назад
This was 10 years ago lmao
@tanergirgin6569
@tanergirgin6569 2 года назад
Brilliant academic. An absolute fan of his explanations.
@Ben_D.
@Ben_D. 2 года назад
Always explaining things at our level. Thanks.
@darkcomet1607
@darkcomet1607 2 года назад
Level 0 you mean
@joshuatanase3718
@joshuatanase3718 2 года назад
You can hear the happiness in his voice.
@markwyn2040
@markwyn2040 2 года назад
Amazing comparison of sand and wind to ultimately being torn down and reassembled into some other order. Aren’t we all at some evolutionary phase of entropy? Simply a fascinating conversation!
@markroper6644
@markroper6644 2 года назад
ya stoned
@markwyn2040
@markwyn2040 2 года назад
@@markroper6644 …
@cloud42269
@cloud42269 2 года назад
but enthropy contradicts evolution
@markwyn2040
@markwyn2040 2 года назад
@@cloud42269 if entropy is the involvement of things becoming more chaotic and random over a period of time and evolution is a structured order of all things over a period of time; could we not see this not as one over the other but both, merely separated by phases or portions of time?
@accurate2028
@accurate2028 Год назад
No. The castle of sand was assembled by a human being who thought about it using pictures, models of castles, and direct of real castles that were engineered by at least one engineer and/or architect, all of whom had brains with minds that directed their able hands! Those brains and hands were in turn designed by a SUPER ENGINNER, AN ARCHITECT AND the BUILDER of the UNIVERSE! The wind destroys the castle, and the body of sand does NOT "reassemble into some other order! The sand just comes back to the original state of disorder.
@gausselim1474
@gausselim1474 8 месяцев назад
How beautifully explained that was 👏👏👏
@romeoalphamikejuliet6956
@romeoalphamikejuliet6956 11 месяцев назад
I wish that everyone spent a bit more time watching and learning about these things, instead of dedicating so much precious time to mind numbing social media. Motivation, education and dedication can change the world. Thank you Mr. Cox.
@jayocaine2946
@jayocaine2946 8 месяцев назад
Bud, this is edutainment don't get it confused. This does not enrich you in any tangible, usable way.
@romeoalphamikejuliet6956
@romeoalphamikejuliet6956 8 месяцев назад
@@jayocaine2946Anything that causes curiosity is enriching in every way possible. I am sorry that you cannot see that.
@thefamousdjx
@thefamousdjx 2 месяца назад
@@jayocaine2946 what a dumb comment
@helmiwijaya7
@helmiwijaya7 2 года назад
the footage, the b roll, the cinematography, the music, and the explanation, perfectly shivering
@CharlyCBGB
@CharlyCBGB 7 лет назад
"Now, let's gonna create some order in the Universe...". [Brian Cox] Builds a sand castle...(1 second later)...British flag! Classic.
@nikscott6644
@nikscott6644 5 лет назад
Lol
@anshumanprusty8422
@anshumanprusty8422 4 года назад
😁😂🤣🤣
@deanmoncaster
@deanmoncaster 4 года назад
United Kingdom flag. British flag is different.
@deanmoncaster
@deanmoncaster 4 года назад
@Tonald Drump aaahhh an idiot.....
@arcturusascending
@arcturusascending 3 года назад
@@deanmoncaster That flag is called the Union Flag and, by the way, it is upside down.
@vandavang7
@vandavang7 7 месяцев назад
great way of describing how time only goes forward, as the low entropy universe travels towards a higher state of entropy.
@nicolascorre6830
@nicolascorre6830 Год назад
I can imagine Christopher Nolan watching it some 10 to 15 years ago, and tell himself that would make a fantastic sci-fi thriller plot. That was both mind blowing and well shot.
@MrTimjm009
@MrTimjm009 5 лет назад
I think we are missing the second and most crucial part where Brian explains exactly why the 2nd law of thermodynamics demonstrates why time travels in one direction !
@MilkoOfficialChannel
@MilkoOfficialChannel 4 года назад
Tim Marchant BS
@davebox588
@davebox588 3 года назад
It demonstrates why time appears to travel in one direction for us, not that from every perspective or under ALL circumstances that it does.
@ralpsimpson3925
@ralpsimpson3925 2 года назад
I travel in one direction. Sometimes forwards, backwards even sideways! Never all three at once.
@rahul2010that
@rahul2010that 5 лет назад
His hairstyle from one direction
@jimmiricardo9798
@jimmiricardo9798 5 лет назад
More like justin bieber
@abyde
@abyde 5 лет назад
😂
@glitchedrecordings6181
@glitchedrecordings6181 5 лет назад
Needs more likes
@trashcandatnoobwut2246
@trashcandatnoobwut2246 5 лет назад
He had that hairstyle when the one direction guys were still swimming in daddys' ball soup.
@OriginalPuro
@OriginalPuro 5 лет назад
One direction what? Your sentence makes no sense.
@mrossainz
@mrossainz 2 года назад
videos like this are the reason people love to say.... 'it's science', 'I love science', etc... to whatever random video they make
@peterlombard2292
@peterlombard2292 Год назад
'Apologies in advance for pedantry but words do matter, particularly when it comes to the understanding of scientific ideas. Brian Cox describes entropy in terms of being able to re-arrange the grains of sand and still keep the sand pile the same [shape]. As a non-scientist, isn't this contradictory? If something has been rearranged then it is, by definition, different. Also, around the [4:52] mark Brian states entropy always increases because it is overwhelmingly more likely that it will. That is fine as an observation but as an explanation it doesn't tell us anything as it sounds circular, as in "Entropy increases because it does."
@souravbhowmik7860
@souravbhowmik7860 3 года назад
This is the single most understanding, easy definition of what entropy really is. I never understood it in high schools, so cool!
@MrMarcusIndia
@MrMarcusIndia 3 года назад
Same here. For some reason I struggled with the concept of entropy at school. This taught me more in 5 minutes than hours of classes did.
@TheMagiki
@TheMagiki 2 года назад
Well , according to Brian , it was inevitably going to become cool , sooner or later. 😉
@riskybubble
@riskybubble 2 года назад
Wow, I truly like this guy. My dad says that when a person knows something they are able to explain it so that anyone could understand. They don't need fancy words to make others puzzled, but they can make things simple. And this guy here knows how to do that. It means he actually knows what he is talking about.
@troelala1576
@troelala1576 2 года назад
Ur dad is stupid and so are u
@gpr1016
@gpr1016 2 года назад
The quote you are looking for is "If you can't explain something to a six-year-old, you really don't understand it yourself." - Richard Feynmann
@riskybubble
@riskybubble 2 года назад
@@gpr1016 Thank you xD
@NeilCWCampbell
@NeilCWCampbell 11 месяцев назад
​@@gpr1016have you read his work it a little bit beyond a six year old.. I believe he was actually referring to his diagrams
@clarkpitts5393
@clarkpitts5393 2 года назад
Brian is Incredible.. Love what he does.
@SaffronsMom
@SaffronsMom 5 месяцев назад
Brian Cox - you are the most amazing teacher I've ever heard. Thank you for sharing what you know, and explaining it so very well. I've always loved science even though it was not my primary field of study. What lucky students you have!!!
@madmac66
@madmac66 3 года назад
Ticking away the moments that make up a dull day, fritter away the hours in an offhand way
@Denjisawman
@Denjisawman 2 года назад
Kicking around on a piece of ground in your home town, waiting for someone or something to show you the way
@jeffreyprokopowicz9842
@jeffreyprokopowicz9842 2 года назад
So you run and you run to catch up with the sun but it's sinking
@TheCarLessDriven
@TheCarLessDriven 2 года назад
By far WoTU was my favorite of the Wonders series and my favorite "science/physics/space" documentary ever. I really would love if they revisited the WoTU episodes and did new ones with updated information.
@Melki
@Melki 11 месяцев назад
What a great delivery 😮 awesome compact mind opening explanation
@eowynscience
@eowynscience 8 месяцев назад
Brian Cox, you are my favourite physics communicator
@seanriopel3132
@seanriopel3132 2 года назад
Everybody needs a bit more Cox in them. Love his explanations.
@noahway13
@noahway13 2 года назад
I don't need more Cox in me.
@aniketroxx
@aniketroxx 7 лет назад
This is explanation of entropy not time
@FranFerioli
@FranFerioli 7 лет назад
You might want to look up the concept of arrow of time.
@camtheman3x6
@camtheman3x6 7 лет назад
Time can be expressed by measuring a difference in entropy. The big bang had low entropy, yet now we have much higher entropy and it will continue to increase... Or something like that
@WaterJay
@WaterJay 7 лет назад
Time doesn't exist, if it does, then it's merely a scale we use to measure the process of low entropy ==> high entropy
@thfcgriff24
@thfcgriff24 7 лет назад
Almost had a stroke reading this small thread but I think I get it
@bicbot
@bicbot 6 лет назад
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arrow_of_time Its the same thing.
@thomascollins4325
@thomascollins4325 7 месяцев назад
Great presentation!!!
@hassanalimohammadi4553
@hassanalimohammadi4553 Год назад
The best way to explain entropy I’ve ever seen.
@midoribushi5331
@midoribushi5331 3 года назад
Wow I got recommend this 10 years later, but I am not mad. I revel in knowledge and love to learn. Not to mention Brian Cox voice is so soothing and just facilitates my ability to learn by demanding all my attention without suggesting it as in yelling at me to listen.
@kambocommando6009
@kambocommando6009 2 года назад
Wow. Just wow. The production on this video was so immaculate. From the ‘sands of time’ theme all the way through to the incredible location (I assume it was shot in Kolmanskop, an old abandoned town in Namibia). It took time for YT to recommend this to me but glad it did.
@skevakler
@skevakler 2 года назад
It's almost perfect. Can i ask why do you think it's Namibia ?
@Jay_in_Japan
@Jay_in_Japan 2 года назад
@@skevakler There's an abandoned town in Namibia that looks a lot like this scene- empty houses filled with sand... it was the first thing I thought when I saw it too :)
@Roadrunnerz45
@Roadrunnerz45 Год назад
thank the algorithm of recommended videos.
@ezra_rosco3
@ezra_rosco3 Год назад
it is kolmanskop! the buildings match up, and i actually lived in namibia!
@artofsam
@artofsam 8 месяцев назад
A compelling way to ultimately explain death and the universe. Before we are born we are nothing but atoms, we then exist as a being with low entropy form until one day we will have the same high entropy form as ash before returning to nothing but atoms. Its simultaneously beautiful and terrifying to think about.
@user-nz3fn5nx3n
@user-nz3fn5nx3n 11 месяцев назад
Yes, there is a reason. The wind would need moisture to create that configuration of sand grains. They say the Sphinx was carved by the wind and there are many Sphinxes in the desert. But that is carve down not building up, not reversing entropy. To reverse entropy takes the adding of energy. Like evaporation making humid air the make a sand castle.
@sabarishssibi3382
@sabarishssibi3382 2 года назад
Never heard like this Explanation.. He must be a Great Teacher 💫
@adamryan5538
@adamryan5538 7 лет назад
no one makes docos like the beeb, they really are the best.
@thehound9470
@thehound9470 7 лет назад
Adam Ryan agreed, although channel 4 do a lot of great docs too.
@matthanks1303
@matthanks1303 2 года назад
props to the audio person who recorded brian's voice on such a windy day
@robertgaunt59
@robertgaunt59 2 месяца назад
When I understood this basic concept it was amazing ..well done and thank you
@monishsatheesh7959
@monishsatheesh7959 3 года назад
how concepts should be taught in schools... simple, clear cut, easy to understand
@burghdewd
@burghdewd 2 года назад
Thank you for explaining entropy that way. I thought I understood entropy but I now know that I didn't. Now I do. Thanks!
@MattJ3enning
@MattJ3enning 8 месяцев назад
12 years ago… I remember watching this on BBC iplayer when it came out. Time really does only go in one direction.
@alexbowman7582
@alexbowman7582 7 месяцев назад
It might not always travel in one direction, it doesn’t always in quantum physics at atomic scales and it’s possible that antimatter travels backwards in time which would perhaps explain why there’s no antimatter in the universe, it travels backwards in time.
@antennawilde
@antennawilde 2 года назад
Time and space are intimately linked and the progression of time is relative, not absolute. There is nothing in physics that says time must flow in a certain direction. Space can also be folded by gravity; therefore traveling back in time is possible if you can fold two ends of space together, ie., the beginning and end of any distance traveled.
@jettmthebluedragon
@jettmthebluedragon 2 года назад
It could also be be with the death of the universe entropy falls back in time 😐or if it does not 😐time always goes forward then eventually leading to a new universe if you think about it the universe had very low entropy😐after all I have realized the universe could have some determinism to it as well after all we could have Ben anything or anyone so why are we human 🤔in specific points if this planets history 🤔it seems off 🤔
@kallivino8346
@kallivino8346 Год назад
the bending of light in the presence of colossal gravitational fields leading to wormholes.
@seasiderover10
@seasiderover10 3 года назад
I was with him up until the very last sentence. I lost him there 🤯
@goodgame3374
@goodgame3374 2 года назад
Yeah some more time on that would have been good. Presumably it's along the lines of, when you age & die your body might decay & be dispersed in many ways but the probability that it will reform as you with the spark of life is not equal to all other options, therefore it goes forward but not backwards? I'm guessing that's the inference, but it seems separate to why we wouldn't walk backwards & talk & think backwards - if we did we'd be unremembering so we wouldn't know we were - but we use gravity to walk (fall forward) so there's that, but it still feels only half answered.
@EnduroMarcel
@EnduroMarcel 5 месяцев назад
could listen all day to this dude
@philweight3480
@philweight3480 3 месяца назад
What Prof Cox is saying here is, in essence, that the arrow of time is an outcome of probability - if the transition from low entropy to high entropy is a probabilistic landscape, then that 'flow' of time is also probabilistic - and therefore it must probably (pun intended!) be in some way (as yet undiscovered) intrinsically bound up with the probabilistic nature of all quantum phenomena and the very fundamental structure of the Universe. But entropy CAN (in theory) also move from high to low - albeit extremely unlikely, it is nonetheless possible in probabilistic terms - and therefore in theory time can reverse, if we accept that entropy is the cause of time's arrow. It may be that it's so rare that it's never happened during the lifetime of the Universe, but it could happen tomorrow. I personally don't think that time is caused by entropy's flow, but is either a more mysterious phenomenon we haven't yet explained, or possibly time does not exist in its own right at all (see the works of Julian Barbour for interesting insights about the non-existence of time - he's out on the edge of mainstream physics ideas but possibly has something.)
@parthpandya7077
@parthpandya7077 9 лет назад
A perfect explanation
@henryreid3562
@henryreid3562 2 года назад
0:35 The Slow Rush
@ninadsheth8422
@ninadsheth8422 10 месяцев назад
Absolutely amazing ...as a librar arts student I never understood science back in school now I know why my teacher wasn't named brian cox
@davidsmith6355
@davidsmith6355 2 года назад
Fantastic lesson as usual. I don't know if Brian still works as a lecturer for a University at all but if he did, I'm sure he would dramatically raise the uptake, retention and pass rates, easily! It would be brilliant to be part of a "live" lecture with him guiding the ship.
@MD-ji2ct
@MD-ji2ct Год назад
He lectures physics at Uni of Manchester
@davidsmith6355
@davidsmith6355 Год назад
@@MD-ji2ct oh great, I'll sign up for a course then !
@herbnewsam7605
@herbnewsam7605 2 года назад
Yes, everything is moving towards entropy. Moving towards change. Everything changes along the way. Everything... Nothing escapes it. It doesn't matter to what it changes to, it just does it. Our lives are nothing but matter changing within the movement of the universe. We assign a numerical measurement "time" so we can understand the movement of entropy. Brian explains it very well. The order and speed of matter's movement at the universe level is in one direction and that direction is to total decay of matter down to the smallest parts of matter. At this time of our knowledge, down to the quatum level. Then the question is, "where does it begin to reassemble?"
@UROOZFATIMA190
@UROOZFATIMA190 8 месяцев назад
Brian cox my favorite physicist he is so enthusiastic about science gotta love this guy🚀
@yellowstone2ndtrumpet304
@yellowstone2ndtrumpet304 8 месяцев назад
Ask him to bild that castle for you 100.000 times... Then ask him if he is part of nature and why it would be rare if nature would have found it importand to show that sand castle many times to you. ;)
@DrSpoculus
@DrSpoculus 6 месяцев назад
I would argue that the universe does not care, know about, or work on our invention of time. To the universe everything is happening simultaneously. This is why quantum entanglement can exist. The objects are simultaneously here and there at the same "time" as far as the universe is concerned. Like, in a video game you have a local inventory to your character and a bank inventory. You can only use things from your local inventory and not the far away bank inventory. The universe has a global inventory. It can grab anything from anywhere at any time.
@ylyassun
@ylyassun 3 года назад
"Honey, are we really abandonding the house?" "Yes, dear. So in the future a scientist can make this area a good example of how to explain Entropy."
@Buzz-Entertainment
@Buzz-Entertainment 3 года назад
Watching this without sound, I just see a grown up man playing with sand.
@juliancobain7178
@juliancobain7178 3 года назад
same
@JL-iu6ps
@JL-iu6ps 3 года назад
Same
@lordgnippoc2278
@lordgnippoc2278 3 года назад
same
@peripheralparadox4218
@peripheralparadox4218 3 года назад
I see the sand playing with a man.
@seanclements6206
@seanclements6206 3 года назад
In slow motion at times
@abu19711
@abu19711 Год назад
Knowledge is not enough but charisma and articulation these marks the smart brian
@kuainitiatoe
@kuainitiatoe Год назад
if something is overwhelmingly more likely that it will happen , it still doesnt mean it always happens (as is said in the end)... what im saying is time travel is pretty rare , at least in one way
@ileanbm3376
@ileanbm3376 2 года назад
Wonderful, captivating, so interesting and amazing. The wonder is huge master piece. Thank you so much for the brilliant and uniq way to make us understand Complexities of Universe! ❤️
@irielion3748
@irielion3748 2 года назад
Or the complexities of the sandcastle!
@CaptScrotes
@CaptScrotes 2 года назад
I think it's also important to point out that our observational understanding of time is borne from us operating as biological structures that survive in a world we're time appears to flow forward and every significant thing we interact with seems to be doing the same. . "The Order of Time" by Carlo Rovelli is a great book 😊
@jettmthebluedragon
@jettmthebluedragon Год назад
Yea but it could be that time is just an illusion 😑after all what do you remember before you were born ? That’s right nothing 😑nothing but darkness if you can’t even remember events before the day you were born what makes you think time had a beginning? 😐you were all ready dead for who knows how dam long 😑your mind can’t accept it beacuse your alive 😐the truth is the universe could be indefinitely old it’s just or brains can’t handle it 😑you have to think before you were born before earth before the soylar system before the milkeyway before if our milkey way is part of a merger or not and you have to think about the previous galaxies and galaxies That came before those all Those planets stars etc you would have no idea and before those galaxies ever came to be before who knows what else and even if the universe is finite you would have idea what caused everything to begin with and what happens before the moment of creation 😑this may be to much to your brain to handle 😐it’s just that you don’t realize it
@xyzebra123
@xyzebra123 7 месяцев назад
Incorrect that the wind could blow itself into a sand castle. There are boundary conditions that limit which order the sand particles can for naturally. That's why untouched sand always takes on similar shapes to other untouched sand.
@theofaron961
@theofaron961 Год назад
Great explanation about entropy James Blunt!!
@thomastyldum9379
@thomastyldum9379 9 лет назад
This clip from part of the series is, hands down, the best scientific video for non-scientists for tv ever produced. Brian Cox is genius in this one, brilliant as a whole; -My ten year old son understands it after watching it perfectly fine.
@StarNumbers
@StarNumbers 7 лет назад
Big bang and black holes can be understood by younger still. Head-to-head with Disney.
@AjarnSpencer
@AjarnSpencer 6 лет назад
Agree. Bless Professor Cox, for he is a Meritorious person whose deeds will being many great things to Humanity, for the people he inspires, including your son, my son, and all the other kids who will grow up to become scientists
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