Тёмный

Dark matter. Or what? 

Sabine Hossenfelder
Подписаться 1,5 млн
Просмотров 430 тыс.
50% 1

In this video I explain just what physicists mean when they speak about "dark matter" and what reasons we have to think that dark matter exists. In my two follow-up videos, I speak about the alternative explanation, modified gravity, and explain why the right solution might well be a combination of both ideas.
You can support my videos by donating here:
www.paypal.com...

Опубликовано:

 

16 сен 2024

Поделиться:

Ссылка:

Скачать:

Готовим ссылку...

Добавить в:

Мой плейлист
Посмотреть позже
Комментарии : 1,8 тыс.   
@DingbatToast
@DingbatToast 5 лет назад
There's something strangely refreshing about listening to a presentation unencumbered by fanatical hyperbole and sensationalism Excellent video!
@mydogbrian4814
@mydogbrian4814 4 года назад
Homer Simson)): "Unencumbered = a defrocked cucumber".
@charlesbates6178
@charlesbates6178 4 года назад
More published papers are now concluding that dark matter probably doesn't exist.
@mydogbrian4814
@mydogbrian4814 4 года назад
@@charlesbates6178 - If they (papers) are by the same idiots that tell us that time dosent exist. Which means we are wasting our time celebrating every new year. Then how do they explain the web nature of the entire Cosmos? And the passing of large area cold dark matter tru hot molecular clouds (matter) in colliding galaxies without any interaction between the 2?
@danil874
@danil874 4 года назад
Yes, it really is. As for me - it was very refreshing after PBS SpaceTime (I am sorry if you like it).
@JakobVirgil
@JakobVirgil 4 года назад
@@danil874 Space-Time is about "wonder" and "gee-whizz" Sabine is a de-mystifier
@polemeros
@polemeros 4 года назад
The fact that English is not her first language makes her presentations even more impressive. Clearly an extremely bright and capable woman.
@homewall744
@homewall744 3 года назад
She is, but it's not because she can speak English as a non-native language. Lots of people do that, but few can do what she does.
@ingvaraberge7037
@ingvaraberge7037 3 года назад
More to say, many famous non-English speaking scientists have done that. Just to mention one obvious example, Albert Einstein.
@lisaschuster9187
@lisaschuster9187 3 года назад
I finally learned how to do advanced algebra from a German woman, which makes the accent soothing.
@ThomasJr
@ThomasJr 3 года назад
Speaking a foreign language is easy even for normal people, let alone a scientist. Though to be fair Sabine speaks way better EN than even some scientists that might be smarter than her. One example is Gerard Hooft, he won the Nobel Prize, but his EN is very bad.
@RagdollRocket
@RagdollRocket 4 года назад
Finally I found a serious scientist on youtube. Thank's Sabine!
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
She is a bit more serious than others but at the end of the day she is still a mainstream big bang douche scientist. Watch Eric Lerner if you want serious.
@Anomalyy666
@Anomalyy666 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 michia Kaku and tyle are also good.
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
@@Anomalyy666 Kaku is also douche big bang scientist
@Anomalyy666
@Anomalyy666 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 how?
@johnmorris4646
@johnmorris4646 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 So you are offering us some name-calling and a pop science writer who completed a BSc in Physics over and against the consensus of experts in the field. What makes Hossenfelder 'more serious' is her willingness to call out the parts of her field where the consensus is wobbly at best
@wanderkunstler
@wanderkunstler 3 года назад
Thank you Sabine, your videos are my favorite ones about physics. I have a physics degree but could not continue to a doctoral research. I read as much as I can about theoretical physics, and I am also surprised about how much damage is being done by "popular videos, books " etc. to serious physics thinking. Thank you for maintaining the rigor here on RU-vid (as much as possible.)
@tikke8511
@tikke8511 5 лет назад
Excellent video; very clear and balanced presentation, no hype, just pure facts what we know at the moment. Definitely the best science video in RU-vid what I have come across. I really hope you have time and energy to do these more. Thank you
@paulgowan2205
@paulgowan2205 5 лет назад
I would question whether or not more is known about nonlinear field models at the moment than was known by Dr. Albert Einstein in the 1930's. Now, maybe these models are not validated models yet, but the viewpoint of GR as only a theory of gravitation narrows one's viewpoint and may create a kind of tunnel vision.
@zoltankurti
@zoltankurti 5 лет назад
@@paulgowan2205 we know incredibly more about non-linear field theories in general. In fact, there is a method now that produces a correct geometrical description of gravity based on an arbitrarly matter action. General relativity is just the simplest case of that theory. There are only more complicated examples than general relativity.
@zoltankurti
@zoltankurti 5 лет назад
@@paulgowan2205 ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-MNriGs9hL8M.html This is a great teaser about the stuff I wrote about.
@ybet1000
@ybet1000 4 года назад
Yeah I subscribed
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
12:15 The Ballet cluster is what ?! A collision of 2 galaxy CLUSTERS ? I thought these clusters were all moving away from each other because expansion. This collision is a direct observation which collides with the big bang theory.
@And3aPet
@And3aPet 4 года назад
I just love that physicists take time to produce these videos to help us all understand what is going on. Thank you Sabine Hossenfelder et all!
@Al-cynic
@Al-cynic Год назад
you understood that, get to CERN asap
@lindsayforbes7370
@lindsayforbes7370 5 лет назад
You're good at this, well done. Graphics support the script. That's what is needed. Not a production. You are building a reputation in this medium for telling it as it is, no bullshit.
@NHammon
@NHammon 5 лет назад
you do know how she is, right? Your comment sounds like you think she is just another youtube physics amateur :-)
@lindsayforbes7370
@lindsayforbes7370 5 лет назад
@@NHammon How wrong you are. I'm a big fan of Dr S H. Particularly her courage to challenge the accepted face of theoretical physics. But I'm also allowed to like her songs and poems. No offense taken.
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
12:15 The Ballet cluster is what ?! A collision of 2 galaxy CLUSTERS ? I thought these clusters were all moving away from each other because expansion. Or at least thats what big bang scientists claim. This collision is a direct observation which collides with their theory, and utterly destroys their big bang model of an expanding universe.
@lindsayforbes7370
@lindsayforbes7370 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 for Dark Energy and Dark Matter there are no easy explanations. The answer to your comment is. We have observed clusters, superclusters even mega clusters. All are gravitationally bound to each other. Their internal gravity is stronger than so called Dark Energy. It's just a cosmic tug of war. I'm no apostle for the Big Bang but it does explain much (but not all)
@darioinfini
@darioinfini 4 года назад
I love your voice -- there's a cutting clarity and precision in it that communicates difficult concepts effectively. There are a number of RU-vidrs blessed with wonderful voices. You're one of them :)
@mk1st
@mk1st 4 года назад
9:30 "now here is where it gets interesting". It was pretty damn interesting up to that point.
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
12:15 The Ballet cluster is what ?! A collision of 2 galaxy CLUSTERS ? I thought these clusters were all moving away from each other because expansion. This collision is a direct observation which collides with the big bang theory.
@cmajor6934
@cmajor6934 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 What you've said doesn't make any sense.
@billyrussell7789
@billyrussell7789 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 bruh, that’s only on a huge scale,, gravity is able to over come the acceleration of smaller distances, so some galaxies are clustered in smaller groups, but beyond groups, the universe is expanding learn some actual physics before you go round telling others they’re understanding is wrong
@benevolentintelligence2677
@benevolentintelligence2677 3 года назад
Sabine: "now of course we don't have dark matter in bags" (looks off camera, in visible annoyance at not having dark matter in bags)
@bfwebster
@bfwebster 5 лет назад
Possibly the single best discussion of the topic I've run across. Looking forward to 'the next time'.
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
12:15 The Ballet cluster is what ?! A collision of 2 galaxy CLUSTERS ? I thought these clusters were all moving away from each other because expansion. Or at least thats what big bang scientists claim. This collision is a direct observation which collides with their theory, and utterly destroys their big bang model of an expanding universe.
@OrenBroder
@OrenBroder 4 года назад
please dont ever stop explaining physics
@jong-heepark1645
@jong-heepark1645 5 лет назад
What a clear and highly distinctive presentation on the Dark Matter. Thanks you very much Professor Sabin Hossenfelder.
@CreepyUncleIdjit
@CreepyUncleIdjit 4 года назад
Dr. Sabine Hossenfelder.
@LearningWithSuj
@LearningWithSuj 4 года назад
You're doing amazing work!- Not only as a physicist but as a science communicator.
@merlin5by533
@merlin5by533 5 лет назад
This is the clearest explanation of DM 's properties I have ever heard.
@mlmimichaellucasmontereyin6765
@mlmimichaellucasmontereyin6765 3 года назад
Sigh... Still, it's a box of conjectures & EWAGs based on artifacts of pseudo-mystic maths & scientistic dogmas--nothing more, nothing less.
@archisgore
@archisgore 4 года назад
I love your videos. Been watching physics videos for years, and you are so precise, to the point, and efficient. You're also so very intuitive.
@sgatea74
@sgatea74 4 года назад
Excellent video ! No hype, no super-sensational, just facts and a clear presentation of where we stand with this cosmological "mystery". Thank you !
@dAvrilthebear
@dAvrilthebear 4 года назад
this might be the most depressing, but one of the most intriguing physics channel on YT.
@wkg19591
@wkg19591 4 года назад
I don't find it depressing at all. It's quite refreshing to see someone well informed pointing out that the Emperor may not be wearing any clothing.
@Xaquri
@Xaquri 5 лет назад
Really good explanation as always, Sabine. As you know I’ve written a lot about dark matter and yet I learned a lot.
@GamesBond.007
@GamesBond.007 3 года назад
12:15 The Ballet cluster is what ?! A collision of 2 galaxy CLUSTERS ? I thought these clusters were all moving away from each other because expansion. Or at least thats what big bang scientists claim. This collision is a direct observation which collides with their theory, and utterly destroys their big bang model of an expanding universe.
@Xaquri
@Xaquri 3 года назад
@@GamesBond.007 how does it conflict with the theory? The overall pattern is for galaxies to move apart, but objects are still affected by gravity of other things they’re close to. Gravity’s stronger than whatever’s making the universe’s expansion accelerate, at least on short scales. So objects close to each other will tend to be pulled together and collide. It’s only on very large scales that the expansion wins out over gravity. When galaxies are very far from each other, the gravity between them is weak, so it’s easier to push them apart.
@deeprecce9852
@deeprecce9852 4 года назад
One of my favourite explanation or rather clarification on DM...well done Professor!!
@buckrogers5331
@buckrogers5331 5 лет назад
Godammit woman, I just love your presentation style and sensibility ("It just doesn't make any sense!") Indeed, science has much gooblygook and you are like the cleaning fluid that clears the way!
@fivecitydirttracker4776
@fivecitydirttracker4776 5 лет назад
Well said
@aniksamiurrahman6365
@aniksamiurrahman6365 5 лет назад
The way she pronounces Einstein really arouses me! :p. So, French isn't the only super-sexy language in the world, German can be pretty seductive as well.
@davidelliott5843
@davidelliott5843 4 года назад
Anik Samiur Rahman She uses the German pronunciation which is fair as Einstein was German.
4 года назад
" Indeed, science has much gooblygook" Shut the fuck up you stupid serf moron.
@markdal49
@markdal49 4 года назад
@Sean O'Nilbud Projection, much?
@erickbush1167
@erickbush1167 5 лет назад
Great video. Balanced and unbiased (or at least that how it appears) like science is supposed to be. Just pros and cons of competing ideas.
@wionczkyholsku-harnakkod897
@wionczkyholsku-harnakkod897 4 года назад
at least that how it appears
@ObjectsInMotion
@ObjectsInMotion 3 года назад
Except most astrophysicists don’t take modified gravity seriously anymore.
@mydogbrian4814
@mydogbrian4814 4 года назад
- Damn it! I pride my self in being knowledgable & on the cutting edge of astro physics & then she comes around & always floors me. I dont like intellectual boxing with her. She makes me feel like a grade school student. - But I get up & lick my wounds & wait for her next presentation. "Keep up the good work!" - A devoted fan
@אלעדר
@אלעדר 4 года назад
Words of an advanced person. You sound like a good dude.
@allthefunnystuff
@allthefunnystuff 4 года назад
@@Randomuser2329 Shadow boxing perhaps.
@Axterrix
@Axterrix 4 года назад
Honestly, your videos bring a lot of light for the rest of us. Scientist of social sciences or other fields. Thank you for the big work it takes to produce videos for the sake of clarity.
@jonb6417
@jonb6417 5 лет назад
Good to see an intelligent scientist being honest instead of pretending she knows things that she doesn't!
@MyName-tb9oz
@MyName-tb9oz 4 года назад
I don't think it's generally the scientists who misrepresent what they know. It's more the media and the, "science personalities," competing for attention that misrepresent things. For clicks.
@SuperJeandark
@SuperJeandark 4 года назад
As long as it brings more.eyes to the science I don't care that is done thru clicks and sentionalism, I also love this way. It's about science getting on more ppls eyes, it doesn't matter how you sell it.
@marvalice3455
@marvalice3455 3 года назад
@@SuperJeandark see that attitude is the problem. because doing it wrong _doesn't_ bring more eyes on the science. it creates new falsehoods which the average person will never check. the average person is not ignorant of science because they haven't heard about it. they are ignorant of science because that is not their priority, and they don't have time to learn about everything. therefor, making sure that what they hear is accurate is far, _far_ more important than trying to trick them into thinking they are interested in something they aren't. make the information true, easily available, and and the source well known. that is the best possible thing you can do.
@SuperJeandark
@SuperJeandark 3 года назад
@@marvalice3455 I think the scientific method is the only way to search for real truth, if a so called scientist wants to push some dogma and that dogma makes more ppl use the scientific method then I'm ok with that. It's the same strategy used by religion and the only way to gain some real state in the mind of people , that's why religion is so popular. If people like Neil degrasse Tyson didn't sell science like a religion we coudnt have the scientific awareness that we have in the 20s century rigth now, you always have to tylor to people's emotion.
@marvalice3455
@marvalice3455 3 года назад
@@SuperJeandark I heavily disagree on multiple levels. First of all, as I have already stated, that is not what is actually raising awareness. It makes certain science speakers more popular, but many of their followers don't care about how science actually works. 2nd, while science is a powerful and extremely useful tool in the search for truth, by itself it is incapable of determining what is true. This is because science is about removing possibilities, and observing mechanics. The scientific method can easily lead to conclusions which are logically impossible if you don't utilize other tools like abstract math and natural philosophy to interpret the data. It's good to be enthusiastic about science. But science is a hammer, and sometimes you are better off with a knife or sandpaper
@danbreeden1801
@danbreeden1801 3 года назад
This channel is fascinating she is very thorough in her description and explanation of complex concepts
@Kepleruhr
@Kepleruhr 5 лет назад
Thank you very much for your cool & compact explanations putting the actual discussion about cosmology together! What is the status, the background, the pitfalls and uncertainties - like it very much!
@Viixle
@Viixle 3 года назад
I can't overstate how valuable you are to my family. Please continue doing what you do!
@ratamacue0320
@ratamacue0320 3 года назад
"Now of course we don't have dark matter in bags..." 😆
@Touay.
@Touay. 3 года назад
hmm, dark roast kenyan arabica ..... aaaaahhhhhhh
@finanzkrise
@finanzkrise 3 года назад
@@Touay. good one ... but since we are in the scientific mood here, darker coffee beans make for less caffeine content though. So if you want realls strong coffee (high caffeine content) take beans that haven't been roasted that long.
@solapowsj25
@solapowsj25 3 года назад
Strange🤔 we'd go forward in time, which would be reversing, to get the dark coffee bags. Spacetime dilation.
@williamstephenjackson6420
@williamstephenjackson6420 2 года назад
But I have some! Right here in this bag! See? Oh wait. This is lunch. Never mind.
@csaracho2009
@csaracho2009 19 дней назад
Actually, we do... the thing is it is invisible... Ha ha.
@robertschlesinger1342
@robertschlesinger1342 5 лет назад
Excellent video and very worthwhile for busy people.
@markxxx21
@markxxx21 3 года назад
I love this lady and I love how more and more polished her videos got over time.
@marvinwaleed
@marvinwaleed 3 года назад
It is so nice to hear someone point out that the emperor is wearing no clothes. I am more impressed by you with every video I watch. Kudos to you for putting the integrity back into science.
@dantonporto
@dantonporto 5 лет назад
Thanks for sharing your knowledge in such a simple way.
@martinfry5543
@martinfry5543 3 года назад
Thank you for this - as you say - it is so hard to find any kind of comparison between MoND and Dark Matter. Appreciated.
@mdmagnusson
@mdmagnusson 4 года назад
These videos are amazing! Thank you for making these subjects so accessible!
@scienceontheright
@scienceontheright 4 года назад
WOW!! I love this video. And you had me with the Bullet Cluster. I kept hearing that it ruled out Modified Gravity, but I didn't see how. Thank you for explaining both sides so clearly. Plus, I loved the intense close-ups. The juxtaposition of your matter-of-fact tone, and the intensity you bring to your topics was wonderful!! I would love to see you crack a smile once in a while, but that would be like breaking character. You are so awesome!! Don't change a thing. Keep on doing what you're doing. Thank you!!!
@weylguy
@weylguy 5 лет назад
The standard Einstein-Hilbert action is simple and describes gravitation well, but it is not a conformal theory. Conformal invariance requires that you replace the EH action with something similar to the one proposed by Mannheim and Kazanas in 1989. That action reproduces the predictions of EH but also hints at a purely geometrical explanation for dark matter. Hossenfelder's video brilliantly outlines the problems associated with both particle dark matter and modified gravity, and I look forward to her future talks. Hopefully she will include her thoughts on the ongoing failure of costly experiments to detect dark matter in the laboratory.
@RWin-fp5jn
@RWin-fp5jn 4 года назад
Or she can just give the correct answer: Dark matter is a misnomer. The scientific community should have called it : 'Dark Gravity' since it is simply a not-understood gravitational phenomenon. By calling it dark 'matter' they are implicitly assuming they already know the answer: some kind of missing mass. Next thing you know they spend decades and billions of US tax dollars looking for this mass and even CERN must find the carriers etc. etc. What a scam...Gravity is simply an emergent and longitudinal space time contracting caused by the movement of (and within) mass. Just as Einstein already encounter in his 'length contraction' along the vector of speed in special relativity. It is this macro orthogonal speed component of the outer stars in the spiral arms that additionaly binds the stars together. There is no additional 'mass'. Never was, never will be...
@charcolew
@charcolew 3 года назад
A wonderful educator, explainer and presenter. Fascinating stuff even to those of us who struggle to keep up.
@Garybutonline
@Garybutonline 4 года назад
1:05 maybe dark matter interacts bi-weekly and we've been checking every other week and that's why we haven't been able to detect it.
@danielsayre3385
@danielsayre3385 4 года назад
😂👏👏👏
@misterphmpg8106
@misterphmpg8106 3 года назад
To check this you need to fulfill a calendar transformation in spacetime using the week-force potential.😜 The other week I will give you the equations for doing so...
@AndreasDelleske
@AndreasDelleske 3 года назад
We should call it lazy matter then :) Normal mass has inertia while lazy matter just stays in bed.
@carlosoliveira-rc2xt
@carlosoliveira-rc2xt 4 года назад
Love your videos which are full of honesty and common sense. This is not always available from the science community.
@dicty2
@dicty2 5 лет назад
Thanks for the clear, calm exposition. As a biologist I cannot judge whether your preferred interpretation is better than the more widely publicised dark matter explanations but what I will say is that listening to physicists talking about dark matter reminds me of invented explanations like the ether to explain cosmic radiation and phlogiston to explain combustion. Based on those two earlier cover-ups for ignorance I am suspicious of dark matter and think it quite possible it is a place holder for something we don't understand about gravity. So I am sympathetic to your direction of thought. I like your straightforward delivery much better than the breathless, over-hyped PBS Eons deliveries. Look forward to more.
@ct4134
@ct4134 4 года назад
Thanks for the awesome explanation. Your wit and dry and subtle humour is exemplary. Beautiful way to teach science.
@jjo5917
@jjo5917 5 лет назад
Very informative and I really like listening to your accent
@musicalfringe
@musicalfringe 4 года назад
1. I'm trolled senseless by people saying "velocity" when they mean "speed". 2. This is a nitpick. Great work and great videos!
@epajarjestys9981
@epajarjestys9981 4 года назад
lel speed is a drug velocity is a physical property of stuff that is moving how can ppl confuse the 2. very different
@itsawonderfullife4802
@itsawonderfullife4802 5 лет назад
Love the Germans! Always straight to the point.
@RobertSeviour1
@RobertSeviour1 4 года назад
end wizout chokes.
@Khosann1
@Khosann1 4 года назад
@Rock Stone What's the point of mentioning this?
@theoryianabsolute8777
@theoryianabsolute8777 4 года назад
@@Khosann1 Maybe it's was alike compliment, but I also thought about that
@Tom_Quixote
@Tom_Quixote 4 года назад
And they can pronounce the t in "data", "Italy" and "Newton"
@kevinmathewson4272
@kevinmathewson4272 4 года назад
that's not a German thing, that's a Sabine Hossenfelder thing
@orcodrilo
@orcodrilo 4 года назад
I love her, she brings a level above the common popular science type videos in you tube while not getting so technical so to be completely lost without the background.
@treborheminway1196
@treborheminway1196 5 лет назад
It should be called fudged matter to reflect the state of the models.
@rudyschwab7709
@rudyschwab7709 5 лет назад
@Mike Doonsebury In every other discipline, the principle of the simplest explanation being the most probable explanation is generally not rejected. Applying that principle in this case would leave me to believe there is something fundamentally flawed, even if it is to just a small degree, with Einstein's theories. Of course, we can't say that. That's heresy. The teachings of Einstein are gospel to the true believers.
@chousuke1282
@chousuke1282 5 лет назад
@@rudyschwab7709 I'm not sure what you're trying to say, but as far as I understand things (which is admittedly not very far), it is well known that General relativity is an incomplete theory, and this is fine. It just means there's more work to do. It doesn't make general relativity any less powerful as a theory. There's no such thing as "heresy" or "gospel" in science. There can be competing hypotheses and people will invest different amounts of resources into investigating the implications and performing experiments if they are convinced that it will lead to new discoveries, but until you have experimental support for your hypothesis, you can not say that it's true. If you spend 50 years working on a hypothesis with no experimental results to show for it, maybe it indicates that you need to try something different.
@treborheminway1196
@treborheminway1196 5 лет назад
@Dan de Lion We can't see or sense fundamental particles, and they literally matter.
@zoltankurti
@zoltankurti 5 лет назад
@Dan de Lion the electric universe "researchers" are just part of a huge scam. Their work is laughable, really. They lack basic algebra skills.
@brianmachado4533
@brianmachado4533 5 лет назад
@@zoltankurti Prove your point. Show us all how the electric universe people are wrong. Show us how EU is a scam. You know nothing John Snow.
@finky555
@finky555 4 года назад
Love listening to her explanations, but the very best part of this one is she started with "we don't know". Far and away the most important words in any hypothesis and even theories. There is nothing wrong with admiting "we don't know".
@aniksamiurrahman6365
@aniksamiurrahman6365 5 лет назад
Wow! This is the best dark matter video I've seen so far.
@SoupyOatmeal
@SoupyOatmeal 5 лет назад
I agree , a clear and thorough explanation.
@mssamsung7651
@mssamsung7651 3 года назад
Well explained.a real teacher of physics. A gifted scholar with beauty and brainy..much love to hear you talking on complex subject.tq.
@lonl123
@lonl123 5 лет назад
I get the feeling that we have it all wrong. I don't think the Universe is expanding, Don't think there is any dark matter...and I believe the universe is infinite both in the past and future. I believe that we are interpreting the red shift wrong, or we don't quite understand gravity yet. The real gut punching truth is we don't really know squat yet.
@johndickson9677
@johndickson9677 5 лет назад
lonl123 Exactly. Physicists seem to be fumbling in the"dark"
@JosephVFX
@JosephVFX 5 лет назад
@lonl123 We mustn't make the mistake of thinking that our intuitions are anything to be trusted when trying to do science. A good first step is to humble yourself to the fact that reality appears time and time again to wildly different than we "casually believe".
@erickbush1167
@erickbush1167 5 лет назад
Like we've made some errors in our fundamental conclusions. Like the cosmic microwave radiation isn't the left over heat from the big bang. (Not arguing it isn't) you hear that as evidence supporting all kinds of other theories. Just too many inconsistencies. Like the star that's older than the universe.
@trucid2
@trucid2 5 лет назад
When the redshift of distant galaxies was discovered there were two competing interpretations for the observation: Either galaxies were receding from us at a speed proportional to their distance, or light lost energy getting to us through the interstellar medium. There was no way to determine which was true. One interpretation meant we lived in a universe that originated with the big bang. The other interpretation implied an infinite or near infinite universe that was static in comparison. Somehow the big bang explanation won out. But they had a problem. Their models of the big bang could not be reconciled with the observed speeds of galaxies. They introduced a fudge factor to make the theory fit observations. They called it inflation. They postulated a field they called the inflaton field, that came into existence shortly after the big bang, expanded the universe quickly to the desired size, and then decayed for no explicable reason--a 'just so' story with no signs that it has ever taken place. Oh, and it inadvertently introduced the multiverse because pockets of the inflaton field decayed at different times, and our pocket became our universe. Now they have a conundrum. If we modify gravity to fit galactic speed curves, the modified gravity does not work for the 'early universe'. It can't work because they got the early universe very wrong. They will not solve the dark matter problem until they give up on big bang.
@adrianmokry8438
@adrianmokry8438 4 года назад
Halton Arp discovered it is a third option - redshift due to variable particle mass.
@Ziedoo5898
@Ziedoo5898 4 года назад
i am a biochemist but each time i listen to you i wish i did physics. i love you too much
@mark8664
@mark8664 5 лет назад
Such concentration to detail! Wonderful!
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace 5 лет назад
she is good at speaking nice one.
@jonhattanrai
@jonhattanrai 4 года назад
I love your videos. I love that you explain misconceptions. I'm a fan.
@csaracho2009
@csaracho2009 19 дней назад
Do you mean a 'fanatic', don't you? : )
@Omnifarious0
@Omnifarious0 5 лет назад
I disagree with the asssertion that outliers do not disprove theories. In fact, that's the only kind of thing that disproves theories. If your theory can't explain the outlier, then it's not correct. Now, saying that dark matter can't explain the outlier either is a valid point.
@pansepot1490
@pansepot1490 4 года назад
“Dark matter” is a placeholder for a lot of actual observations people are trying to explain. What she dubs as outliers that don’t fit the theory are just more data that can help to understand the properties of this “dark matter” we see the effects of. Dark matter is not a “theory” in the scientific sense, rather a working hypothesis.
@seejayfrujay
@seejayfrujay Год назад
Compared to some of your recent videos, it's very inspiring to see how your presentation skills have progressed so well. Bravo!
@cremasca
@cremasca 5 лет назад
Very good explanation, as usually. TX a lot!
@pcclan01
@pcclan01 3 года назад
You are such a breath of fresh air! These TV scientists who sensationalize and politicize everything.
@christopherchilton-smith6482
@christopherchilton-smith6482 5 лет назад
I really like your videos, keep up the good work :)
@devasreegogoi8568
@devasreegogoi8568 5 лет назад
I learn a lot from your videos.. one of the best physics channel in RU-vid. All facts, nothing extra.
@calvingrondahl1011
@calvingrondahl1011 3 года назад
Thank you Sabrine for your honest insights into these physics questions.
@joegillian314
@joegillian314 3 года назад
I appreciate the view that Dark Matter may be an incomplete understanding as opposed to a correct theory. I am aware that if we just pretend like there's a bunch of mass there, but we just can't see it, the math works out. It's only a feeling, but something tells me the answer is something far more mysterious; something we haven't even thought of yet. It's just a feeling, though.
@JP_Slade
@JP_Slade 5 лет назад
I love this woman! Wow! What an intellect, hyper focused, low affect when she's obviously passionate about what she's explaining. Ein gutes und brillantes deutsches Mädchen. She is in her own way, f***ing hilarious! I think knowingly and purposefully. Either way -- one incredible human! Copy her genes!
@mydogbrian4814
@mydogbrian4814 4 года назад
- Hey, hey, HEY! No swearing in German!
@epajarjestys9981
@epajarjestys9981 4 года назад
Her genes have already been copied. Don't worry.
@richardaitkenhead
@richardaitkenhead 4 года назад
R/neckbeard
@bitflogger
@bitflogger 3 года назад
Her husband never wins an argument.
@visavou
@visavou 4 года назад
i wish sabine was my teacher .. i feel i could have learned a lot at the right time .. thank you for doing this .. explaining complexity like relevant story ..
@The9toes
@The9toes 5 лет назад
This is really great, thanks H!
@scytale2242
@scytale2242 3 года назад
Well done the zoom and more intense lighting at 1:26 ! Yes, gentlemen, eyes are blue ! ;)
@howiesfunware
@howiesfunware 5 лет назад
Love the way you say "Einstein".
@johniewalker4356
@johniewalker4356 4 года назад
It’s just how it’s pronounced. English is just quite limited in terms of sounds.
@AldorEricsson
@AldorEricsson 3 года назад
@@johniewalker4356 There are quite enough sounds in English to represent Einstein's surname. Think on the words "shame" or "shark". That's not the problem of the phonetics that the people pronounce Einstein with [s] instead of [sh], that's just misinterpretation caused by reading a German surname as if it was an English word. Happens all the time, even with languages that use different scripts. For example, Russians pronounce Texas as "tekhas", not "teksas" because someone a long time ago confused Latin X with Cyrillic X (which reads ah [kh]), then the error stuck.
@johniewalker4356
@johniewalker4356 3 года назад
@Tinu Adenegha yes. Because he is a German Jew with a German name.
@johniewalker4356
@johniewalker4356 3 года назад
@Tinu Adenegha how do you decide which is German and which is not. Him being Jewish doesn't make the name Jewish. It's enough that he has one male Einstein in his family. Wife may be Jewish the kid can grow up as a Jew, but the name is still German. Also you can't say German-Jewish since Judaism is not an ethnicity it's a religion. You can be 100% German and be Jewish at the same time. And I don't see what's so wrong with that that we have to separate them. People afraid of antisemitism unconsciously perpetuate a border with the Jewish people.
@StSdijle
@StSdijle 3 года назад
@@johniewalker4356 we know how Einstein pronounced his name. And he did it as a German native speaker.
@MrMalvolio29
@MrMalvolio29 Год назад
Sabine, As a professor of Renaissance and Baroque Poetics and Rhetoric, I did not expect to find myself obsessively watching a RU-vid channel presenting intellectually substantive lectures on quantum physics, the limitations of particle physics, dark matter, and modified gravitational force. Fortunately, I have *some* background in astronomy, calculus, and differential equations, so I actually *do* find your serious, not-condescending lectures intriguing… I must say: proposing an unobserved quantity/force/particle (dark matter) *so that* the equations we currently have to explain how the universe functions actually “work” strikes me as questionable. “Easy fix” indeed. I was able to follow your lecture well until you began talking about the problems with modified gravity as explanation; at that point, had this been a classroom, i’d have raised my hand and asked you to re-explain certain points more slowly… Overall, however, I do love seeing a brilliant mind pragmatically explaining her subject. Bravo!
@Darkanight
@Darkanight 5 лет назад
I'm in love with your channel.
@ThoughtinFlight
@ThoughtinFlight 3 года назад
So German. So clinically straight and to the point. Lovit
@arctic_haze
@arctic_haze 4 года назад
"Fritz Zwicky and the virial theorem" would be a good Harry Pottersque title of a novel 😂
@asifshah4281
@asifshah4281 4 года назад
Respected Sabine Hossenfelder thanks for explaining physics and math in such beautiful way
@NothingMaster
@NothingMaster 4 года назад
“Or what” is more like it at the moment. Cool how your outfit matches the subject matter. Love your dark and dry sense of humor, too. “Of course we don’t have dark matter in bags.” 😂🤪😍
@markdal49
@markdal49 4 года назад
I think we do..we just cant measure it
@stephenperrenod4220
@stephenperrenod4220 5 лет назад
Exceptionally clear description for such a short video, and speaking as an astrophysicist and author of a book on dark matter and dark energy. One thing not mentioned is that the excess acceleration observed in galaxies and clusters cuts in at ~ c*H ~ c / age. where c is the speed of light, H is the Hubble expansion parameter, age is the age of the universe. This is quite a coincidence or else supportive of modified or emergent gravity.
@zetadroid
@zetadroid 3 года назад
Dark matter is like a last minute patch from the developer to allow for structure formation ;)
@Wolf462
@Wolf462 3 года назад
Dear Sabine, Your videos are kickass! Thank you for your channel. I am a simpleton armchair science nerd that enjoys learning about physics, cosmology and quantum mechanics for fun as these are my favorite things to think about. My question is this: So is it fair to say that the evidence for Dark Matter is circumstantial in practice? I have had personal problems accepting dark matter as a factual concept although I do realize that circumstantial evidence is real and practiced everyday as for example; one does not need to actually know its snowing outside if a person enters your home with snow on their clothing, one can reasonably make the assumption that it snowing outside. I do realize this is an oversimplification compared to dark matter but is it possible that scientists measurements are off or that we have a basic lack of understanding in regards to the fundamentals of the Big Bang and cosmology in general that could account for the circumstantial evidence we point to in creating Dark Matter as a “fix”? I just have never been comfortable with dark matter and I feel the concept is off base and incorrect in some major way. Of course I am not a scientist that studies this, and am merely an idiot that lacks the brain power to understand all the science, however I submit my 2 cents here nonetheless.
@jpgolan1944
@jpgolan1944 5 лет назад
Very coherent presentation. Thanks! and... finally someone correctly pronounces Albert Einsteins name!!!
@nikitatarsov5172
@nikitatarsov5172 2 года назад
Somehow it feels like at least half of all scientists are constantly busy with making a mockery of scientific work, by falling into sensationalism, esoterics or straigth religiousness - so this voice of clarity is as wonderfull as it is deeply necessary.
@Rojoke
@Rojoke 5 лет назад
Hi Sabine, What are your thoughts on quantized inertia as an alternative explanation?
@robmorgan1214
@robmorgan1214 5 лет назад
Yes that would be welcome. For 4 4 reasons: 1. The fact that it actually manages to match the observed data. 2. It's interesting in light of the work by van Raamsdonk on entanglement entropy and emergent spacetimes. QI conceptually shares a few similarities with entanglement based approaches in that it bootstraps into gravity/innertia via a derrivation that computes the differential of the second moment of an operator, directly enforcing the uncertainty principle, and applying the boundary conditions we observe in the universe, you get a resultant force equal and opposite to any acceleration. Not a smoking gun but suggestive. Constructions like this sometimes inadvertently assume the results they are meant to derive or demonstrate as part of a prior foundation (Vaccaro JA. 2016 Quantum asymmetry between time and space. Proc. R. Soc. A 472:20150670.). 3. The experiments on quantum "locality" and general relativity are clearly at odds yet QI ignores these issue and pushes quantum mechanics into a region where gravity works well but qm doesn't and then makes a big cosmological connection ignoring the elephant in the room. It's no more radical than accepting the existence of retarded potentials/delayed choice and then showing that the boundary conditions mean they don't contribute (Feynman/Wheeler). Boundary conditions can have radical implications for topology, algebra and constrain the geometries that emerge from them. 4. Best part of QI is that it is testable and just got a darpa grant to do just that. So if it's on the right track, what physical "truth" do we keep and what do we need to jettison?
@EricAwful313
@EricAwful313 5 лет назад
@@robmorgan1214 Problem is that only darpa may ever know...
@robmorgan1214
@robmorgan1214 5 лет назад
@@EricAwful313 that's always a risk when doing this sort of business with uncle Sam.
@DahuoNature
@DahuoNature 2 года назад
Clear, concise, and to the point!
@thomasaganwonyi5816
@thomasaganwonyi5816 5 лет назад
0:21 That is how we know a true German Great and informative video
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace 5 лет назад
not always right, Einstein to many make no sence in common knowledge.
@ogs_Boga1900
@ogs_Boga1900 4 года назад
Einstein wasnt ethincaly german....
@hierkonnteihrewerbungstehe5636
@hierkonnteihrewerbungstehe5636 3 года назад
@@ogs_Boga1900 Than please tell me, what was his ethnic background?
@TheReaverOfDarkness
@TheReaverOfDarkness 3 года назад
Hossenfelder has had it with scientific misinformation and disinformation. She is on a mission to set the record straight! I love how accurate and informative your videos are. Thank you for producing this high-quality content!
@culwin
@culwin Год назад
I watch lots of science channels on RU-vid for example, even though I already knew all this stuff from college. There's nothing really new here. I guess maybe it's refreshing if you watch some really wackadoo obscure channels, but this is just mainstream science.
@TheReaverOfDarkness
@TheReaverOfDarkness Год назад
@@culwin It might be mainstream science in collegiate circles, especially in college classes directly, but it is not mainstream science ANYwhere else. I am quite active as a consumer of science journalism and communication, and I avoid the bulk of that stuff these days because it's more misinformation than it is stuff I already knew, while the new facts are few and far between. There are lots of good science channels, though, and RU-vid is one of the best places to find them if you know where to look. Yet despite all that, Sabine Hossenfelder is still the most no-nonsense science communicator on RU-vid with a significant viewership that I have found so far. Close runners up are perhaps Science Asylum, PBS Spacetime, Aron Ra, and a handful of others.
@BIGWUNuvDbunch
@BIGWUNuvDbunch 5 лет назад
as far as I'm aware, it's rather hard to build a theory of modified gravity that doesn't include a scalar mode, and those are hard to hide
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace 5 лет назад
they found one but dont think of it to much, i found it in the EU a side iam not in all the side in a video: ALTON HARP INTRINSIC RED SHIEFT, he says that the visible universe has 7steps in wave lenghth. to me this says that the universe is a rainbow that represent the seven steps. i recomend you to see it its need.
@GlobalOffense
@GlobalOffense 4 года назад
Please provide transitions between different sections of the video. You can try some fading transitions, titles for that section, and possibly some music to make the videos last mundane. This is just a suggestion, thank you for providing your vast knowledge.
@deeprecce9852
@deeprecce9852 5 лет назад
Yes.... " We do not even know if it exist!!! " Funny many science papers and documentaries assumes it exist, despite stating they dont know much about this mysterious matter!
@antred11
@antred11 5 лет назад
@Mike Doonsebury They're astronomers, not astrologers.
@antred11
@antred11 5 лет назад
@Mike Doonsebury Point taken.
@phillipmaynard1047
@phillipmaynard1047 4 года назад
You make it so clear so we can under stand it thank you so much
@32brookse
@32brookse 5 лет назад
The 'Cosmological Constant' was a very simple explanation as well when it was first proposed, but that did not make it the correct explanation.
@AldorEricsson
@AldorEricsson 3 года назад
The constant itself does not explain anything. It just is. (And has been measured by observations.) The interpretation of the constant as Dark Energy is an explanation, which might or might not be wrong.
@32brookse
@32brookse 3 года назад
​@@AldorEricsson Point taken. What I am saying is that it is lazy to simply say that something exists because the math says so. We are already discovering that it is likely the case that so called 'dark matter' is simply a mistaken fetish of assumptions about observations. I've always thought that speculation about the Cosmological Constant could be a mistaken assumption about what we are observing based on an error in our assumptions about our **observations** themselves. The Constant could simply be another observational dynamic of Relativity, meaning that what we are observing is warped in our own experience by our position as an observer. Another possibility is that galaxies accelerate away from each other, not because dark energy is **pushing** but simply because as they move farther away from each other they 'let go' of each other more and more and speed up away, relative to everything else, due to that letting go of the anchoring effect of other galaxies. If a friend and I are holding hands spinning around each other and one of us lets go, we both fly away from each other at high speed relative to our previous state.
@WilhelmGuggisberg
@WilhelmGuggisberg 4 года назад
Such clarity and conciseness! Thank you so much!
@EddieVBlueIsland
@EddieVBlueIsland 3 года назад
I just wonder -- if the galaxies are thousands of light years across how do we compensate for what we see? Wouldn't the backside of the galaxy appear they way it was thousands of years ago as compared to the parts of the galaxy that is closer to us?
@SunBlade4302
@SunBlade4302 2 года назад
I actually never thought of that
@mattyjmar10
@mattyjmar10 4 года назад
0:43 Not sure what but I laughed so hard at your expression ... almost like you were a bit sentimentally dejected that we "don't have dark matter in bags" haha.
@JasonAStillman
@JasonAStillman 4 года назад
I love getting the straight dope from Sabine!!
@scienceisall2632
@scienceisall2632 3 года назад
The straight dope lol
@benmcreynolds8581
@benmcreynolds8581 2 года назад
I was all on board in the beginning but now, years later, i am strongly considering that their might be a possibility we haven't considered yet. *Like admitting we might not fully understand the manner in which massive clusters (such as galaxies) or clusters of galaxies. I have heard that there is this science and behavior with the void of space, between the galaxy, and we've been learning a lot more about "the vacuum of space" but its not a true vacuum, it has a positive force *or that it's behavior is a bit different than we initially thought. Like how black holes 🕳️ and the void of normal space is a different balance then we first thought. And it really seems like a wonderful depth to our scientific understanding of space, and how it behaves, there are very indepth videos about it. I just love how Sabina tells it like it is and leaves things open to discussion. Where I've felt like Every other scientist is NOT open to even talk about (well what if? And still question, and stay open enough to do sound science) its like sone people are so set on dark matter that they are willing to rule out actual scientific findings because they are too focused on trying to "find dark matter" but a true scientific approach is the exact way Sabina did here in this video. You just admit you dont know, be open to many hypothetical possibilities which could have led to that outcome occuring. BUT some scientists are set on exactly why its occuring, which is forcing a "set answer" to that problem. Instead of even possibly entertaining theoretically *is their a chance any other little factor is wrong? Because to me, nothing is wrong with that. A good scientists would go back, consider our all of our equations values, consider that: even if our equations have worked so far until here, and if it maybe worked here (instead of forcing the predetermined outcome that it will work for everywhere so there has to be____), could it maybe slightly different for (insert value of said factor, and maybe even slightly different value for the next said factors value) when it comes to understanding immense things such as a entire Galaxy and how it fully interacts with space around it *then clusters of galaxies too seem would have an even more different interaction with space around them and them interacting with themselves... (If that makes sense?) Im just hypothesizing here so im totally willing to me incorrect. [i don't know??] 👍🏻
@gowronsonofmrel867
@gowronsonofmrel867 4 года назад
I've always thought if >90% of the observable evidence doesn't fit the theory, then the theory must be wrong. Perhaps we are doing it wrong
@silkbombmusic
@silkbombmusic 4 года назад
you must be unfamiliar with how many physicists conduct themselves logically
@killers31337
@killers31337 4 года назад
First, physicists do not claim to have a complete theory of everything. Theories we have now are approximations which work in some cases, but not all cases. There's no alternative to that. Physics is essentially a process of building better and better approximations. Second, what "observable evidence" doesn't fit the theory? Are you trying to imply that things which are not visible must not exist or something like that?
@gowronsonofmrel867
@gowronsonofmrel867 4 года назад
@@killers31337 I'm saying that galaxies dont move the way einstein and newtonian physics dictate, showing that matter (or our understanding) must only account for 4%of the observable universe. that's why we invent dark matter, and energy, to account for the way it a actually behaves. In any other field we would simply say our base idea must be wrong. But in this one we invent imaginary substances which account for 90% of the observable evidence.
@gowronsonofmrel867
@gowronsonofmrel867 4 года назад
@@killers31337 they say its 23%dark matter, 70% dark energy with 4% matter. See what I'm saying. Only 4% of the evidence fits the theory. The rest we invent something to fill in our gaps of understanding which fits the evidence perfectly. It's silly really.
@gowronsonofmrel867
@gowronsonofmrel867 4 года назад
So what they're actually saying is, 96% of what we see in the universe completely goes against what we thought it would be. To an error of 96%.
@davidcraig9779
@davidcraig9779 4 года назад
Very simple to understand, thank you. In my experiments, I just saw it as negative energy.
@neilcrowley3646
@neilcrowley3646 5 лет назад
You are a grrat communicator for physics, e.g., better than Tyson amd a little better than Brian Greene. Mu backround is being the inventor of the IBM Watson Computer. I have a Ph.D. in Rlectrical Engineering where Richatd P. Feynman was my 1st cousin. Please keep making these highly infotmative videos! Thank you, Andrew S. Beoler at IBM Research
@roberthughes9856
@roberthughes9856 5 лет назад
Invent yourself a spell checker
@DinarAndFriends
@DinarAndFriends 5 лет назад
>>Mu backround is being the inventor of the IBM Watson Computer Yet you've named yourself after a well-known Satanist.
@DinarAndFriends
@DinarAndFriends 5 лет назад
@paul w No, but it suggests that his entire story is made up.
@bazpearce9993
@bazpearce9993 5 лет назад
@@roberthughes9856 Mu is a word too you know. Spell checker won't flag it.
@julioc.7760
@julioc.7760 4 года назад
Simple and just beautiful. Thanks Dr. Hossenfelder
@thomasempson5914
@thomasempson5914 3 года назад
Intelligence is the new beauty/sexiness. I'm in love !
@garryjones1847
@garryjones1847 3 года назад
She is the greatest debunker of trendy theories.
@lisakeitel3957
@lisakeitel3957 5 лет назад
Pretty nice. Almost your fan. So, there are 10 Einstein equations that predict the movement but they can't accurately do so. Almost, but no. That's no problem. Still, isn't it time to begin popularizating the fact that, as Newton, Einstein was wrong or incomplete? He made a great job trying to explain most of observations, but I don't like the kind of mistification, idolization, mass media has done with his image and theory. They lie.
@OscarGT25
@OscarGT25 5 лет назад
Naturally, theories will always be limited in some way. She is simply pointing out the limits of the dark matter theory, and Einstein's theory is no different in that regard. Yes, pop culture can distort the truth, but the truth is that his work is one of the many pillars of modern physics. In fact, his work on relativity replaced the work of Newton which lasted about 230 years. I understand where you are coming from since there doesn't seem a way to reconcile our understanding with the observations. But that might just be due to our technological limitations. All in all, there is no reason to stop learning and discovering new things about the universe. New theories will always replace old ones, it's just a question of which theories will do so.
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace 5 лет назад
still we are all in the track, some one had to come with questions, experiments not always right, tell as your ideas so we may see how they work, i know you can body.
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace
@SernasHeptaDimesionalSpace 5 лет назад
@@OscarGT25 Both of them are some how some were right, the thing might be the vew point of our universe. I think Newton is closer to the truth obout gravity and light 300000km/s for speed of light just frozes life and dont let it be is to slow to be the system of the cosmos comunicator is slower than a turtle on ground. Newton thout of instant and to me almost is.
@rezNezami
@rezNezami 4 года назад
excellent video and presentation Sabine. Thank you very much.
Далее
Dark Matter: The Situation has Changed
11:50
Просмотров 821 тыс.
Gravity is not a force. But what does that mean?
15:35
Просмотров 941 тыс.
What if Singularities DO NOT Exist?
15:41
Просмотров 1,7 млн
Is Dark Energy made of Black Holes?
21:51
Просмотров 213 тыс.
Physicist Despairs over Vacuum Energy
11:25
Просмотров 546 тыс.
Parallel Worlds Probably Exist. Here’s Why
20:00
Просмотров 23 млн
The Greatest Problem of Cosmology is Solved
22:52
Просмотров 70 тыс.