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Quantum Mechanics and the Principle of Least Time 

Physics Explained
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In this short video I would like to tell you about the pioneering work of Pierre de Fermat, who discovered that light is the laziest object in the universe, always preferring to take the path that minimises the amount of time spent travelling between two points. But perhaps what is even more exciting is that Fermat’s principle lies at the heart of one of the most successful scientific theories ever created, quantum electrodynamics. In this video I would like to show you why light is so lazy, and how Fermat’s principle connects with our modern formulation of quantum electrodynamics. So, if you are ready for the ride, let's get started.
References:
Feynman Lectures on Physics - Feynman
QED: The strange theory of light and matter - Feynman
Fermat’s Principle and Hamilton’s Principle:
Does a least action take a least time for happening? - Anderson and Hadi (iopscience.iop...)
You can help support this channel via the Physics Explained Patreon account: / physicsexplained .
You can follow me on instagram: / physics_explained_ig
You can follow me on Twitter: / physicsexplain1

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28 сен 2024

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Комментарии : 552   
@nick2629
@nick2629 3 года назад
I thinks it's funny that he goes into such great mathematical depth on some of the most complicated topics in physics yet still takes the time to explain what the chain rule is lol
@anmolmehrotra923
@anmolmehrotra923 3 года назад
Yes and same with trigonometry XD
@Cashman9111
@Cashman9111 3 года назад
he literally explained trigonometry for.... what? 5th graders ? okay
@krzysztofdanel4475
@krzysztofdanel4475 3 года назад
Agree with you ....I like His all video's
@arpitdhukia9026
@arpitdhukia9026 3 года назад
@@Cashman9111 hey some people are dumb like me let him explain
@Cashman9111
@Cashman9111 3 года назад
@@arpitdhukia9026 I don't mind ;), and you are probably not dumb, just... lazy - like light ;)
@momchi98
@momchi98 3 года назад
"Light is the laziest object in the Universe". Ah, so I have a rival then.
@sphakamisozondi
@sphakamisozondi 3 года назад
Content from this channel doesnt only answer scientific questions using concise explainations and equations, but it also gives historical perspective as well.
@mihailmilev9909
@mihailmilev9909 2 года назад
Yes true true
@manipulativer
@manipulativer Год назад
sorry for highjacking this comment, but whenever i post in root my comments dont go through i think. Physics Explained: What do you have to say about 1/s in the planck equation.
@disgruntledwookie369
@disgruntledwookie369 3 года назад
Sir, you are a legend and I thank you deeply. I only found this channel recently and studied physics until leaving university at the end of the first year but you have already taught me so much, so many details and key pieces of the logical puzzle that were never made clear to me. For example, I had known that the principle of least time was somehow due to the interference of the various wave functions contributions from the possible paths, and heard that it was a result of the non-optimal paths somehow cancelled out, but I didn't understand the mechanism. I assumed it was too complicated for my level and accepted that I would come back to it later. I now see that the reason is straightforward, simple and elegant. No more difficult to grasp than the rest of the math we had to learn. This is about the 10th time you have done this for me already... pointed out a key piece of the puzzle. Sometimes it can be annoying or feel patronising when you take the time to explain/recall things that like Pythagorean theorem or the chain rule, but when I think about it I realise what you're doing is providing the whole argument from first principles, with every detail necessary to understand, so that no one gets left behind no matter their level. It is humbling and wonderful to get to understand something a little deeper, thank you.
@as007de
@as007de 3 года назад
Next video after only 4 days? Let's go!
@mdahdolan
@mdahdolan 3 года назад
I think we all need to appreciate how you manage to create such high quality content with PowerPoint and a microphone.
@mihailmilev9909
@mihailmilev9909 2 года назад
Faxxxx
@potatobearsmo
@potatobearsmo 3 года назад
Explaining Snell's Law was great and all, but the highlight was explaining mirages. That was amazing!
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it!
@Shadowless_Kick
@Shadowless_Kick 7 месяцев назад
This topics is relatively easier, but unfortunately, the quantum mechanics explanation of Snell Law is a little confusing, maybe because most people never know why the sum of vectors is related to the overall probability of receiving light emitted by A at B?
@hamidlarbicherif3173
@hamidlarbicherif3173 Месяц назад
I don't know, but for me, QED seems exactly same like waves, photon taking all directions is like a wave, and the waves which can superpose ​@@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@hamidlarbicherif3173
@hamidlarbicherif3173 Месяц назад
​@@Shadowless_Kicktake the sum of all photon like a wave, and you will understand it very well and easily.
@novakonstant
@novakonstant 2 года назад
I appreciate you taking your time to explain more 'simple' concepts, such as trigonometry. It gives everyone a chance to follow your contents, and even if some information ends up getting lost, it also provide a clear path on what to check further. Your videos contain an amazing amount of information and I wish to thank you again for making them.
@LampDX
@LampDX 3 года назад
I love these videos... Your clear, simple explanations of each step of the derivation process is inspiring. I see people with all levels of mathematical experience in the comments; the care you put into fostering genuine curiosity in each of them is a work of art to me. thank you
@mihailmilev9909
@mihailmilev9909 2 года назад
Exactly, superbly said
@elodiehill3923
@elodiehill3923 3 года назад
I’m glad to know you’ve managed to find a way to share your amazing explanations with everyone! It’s not quite the same as your in class lectures, but maybe I won’t have to miss your Physics classes as much!! Thank you.
@mihailmilev9909
@mihailmilev9909 2 года назад
Excuse me what
@oasa10
@oasa10 3 года назад
As usual, an amazing way to convey different mathematical perspectives about key physical phenomena. It's worth emphasizing the conceptual clarity, the mathematical rigor, and the understandable explanation. Great work!!! Please keep going!!!
@mihailmilev9909
@mihailmilev9909 2 года назад
Exactly, this is just amazing
@NuclearCraftMod
@NuclearCraftMod 3 года назад
Great video again! I suppose one thing I would add is that another consequence of the probability amplitudes being like you describe is that if we were able to conduct an experiment where we measured the x position at which the photons cross the air-water boundary to within some degree of accuracy, far from the position of minimum time, the probability would be very small as all of the amplitudes at nearby x positions would sum destructively, while the probability near the minimum would be large as the amplitudes would sum constructively :)
@dodokgp
@dodokgp 3 года назад
Mark my words...this series of videos will one day be archived as a lecture collection for a comprehensive Physics course. Excellent way of explanation.
@seanleith5312
@seanleith5312 3 года назад
It is always the Greeks the discover the secret in nature: math, science, philosophy. The Roman Empire lasted 15 hundred year, there was not a single person can match the Greeks. Forget about Greeks, can you find one person in the 15 hundred years can be called mathematician, scientist, or a philosopher? The Roman Empire was utter failure of mankind.
@KhalilEstell
@KhalilEstell 3 года назад
FACTS! Everything this channel does is fantastic, so detailed and so informative!
@manbeardogstar
@manbeardogstar 3 года назад
History should be like science in the sense that it aught to be objective, it aught to be told truthfully not to be used to secure some dominant groups preferred version of society. Nobel Laureate in physics, Dr. Abdus Salam wrote: “Ibn-al-Haytham (Alhazen, 965-1039 CE) was one of the greatest physicists of all time. He made experimental contributions of the highest order in optics. He enunciated that a ray of light, in passing through a medium, takes the path which is the easier and ‘quicker’. In this he was anticipating Fermat’s Principle of Least Time by many centuries. He enunciated the law of inertia, later to become Newton’s first law of motion. Part V of Roger Bacon’s ‘Opus Magus’ is practically an annotation to Ibn al-Haytham’s Optics.”
@pantherplatform
@pantherplatform 3 года назад
RU-vid might flag it for mansplaining but you have a British accent so it'll be fine.
@jczeigler
@jczeigler 3 года назад
@@seanleith5312 Two words: indoor plumbing
@pipertripp
@pipertripp 3 года назад
So elegant and simple... and the derivation of Snell's law is something anyone with calc 1 under their belt.
@Tomyb15
@Tomyb15 3 года назад
woah, it all made perfect sense. I knew about Snell's law and that in some sense light took the path of least time, but I never quite understood it. And the best part was how easily it was all merged with qed, given that I was also vaguely aware that it also worked in quantum mechanics but in an even more nebulous way (I remember my professor saying something along the lines of light sort of 'looking ahead' in a causality breaking way, but honestly I can't remember much).
@neromato4674
@neromato4674 3 года назад
This channel is just so awesome. I really enjoy every video despite the fact that there are sometimes topics that I do not understand. Thanks for the videos and keep up the good work
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Glad you enjoy it!
@KhalilEstell
@KhalilEstell 3 года назад
Its channels like this that make me reconsider the idea of a flipped class room. Flipped meaning, students watch video at home and when they arrive in the classroom they can ask as many questions as they like. Typically this doesn't work because students can tend to be undisciplined and won't watch the videos at their leisure, but this video series plus many other physics channels do such a great job at explaining stuff that its making me think that such a configuration would work very well in this new era. Anyway, love your stuff, I try and always watch your content the moment it is released (hit the bell). Keep it up!
@tim40gabby25
@tim40gabby25 3 года назад
Hi Khalil. I agree. Such preparation would allow students to shine. Lazy kids will not do well, but this is better than the present broken UK system where 50% students get top marks, after years of grade inflation has created a distorted grade distribution. I'd love to be able to enter an informed discussion in the classroom.. these threads are the nearest I'll get. My kids will enjoy the system you describe at University. Old duffer here :)
@hedgehog3180
@hedgehog3180 7 месяцев назад
That's fairly typical for university education in Denmark, the students attend lectures and read material before and then attend a classroom with usually a higher level student where they go over it together. They'll also have smaller groups where each student has to present a problem to the rest of the class.
@dougsteel7414
@dougsteel7414 3 года назад
It's not lazy, it's in a hurry. Excellent video
@rasmusmadsen983
@rasmusmadsen983 3 года назад
Another great video, honestly made Schnells law interesting, and it makes me wonder why I didn't learn about this. Keep it up!
@justinbrat
@justinbrat 3 года назад
how you managed to compress so much knowledge into one video is mindblowing..QM is a gift that keeps giving :)
@Paul-ty1bv
@Paul-ty1bv 3 года назад
"Pink Expression" is a perfect album name. Great vid, btw.
@RENIELTUBE
@RENIELTUBE 3 года назад
This is unquestionable the best channel of youtube.. Kids, just skip college and watch this.. I am on the floor in awe..
@AashishKumar1
@AashishKumar1 3 года назад
Glad to see another video so quickly. Hello from Toronto 🇨🇦
@wayneyadams
@wayneyadams 2 года назад
As is usual for Feynmann, his explanation, which is the one used in this video is the simplest and most intuitive I have seen that explains how this phenomenon is explained using QED. I recommend that anyone interested in learning more about QED read this book. It is a transcript of a series of talks he gave to non-scientists and is designed to present a complex subject in an understandable manner. You will not be an expert in QED who can do complex calculations, but you should have a good basic understanding of what it is all about.
@stevenwonder7585
@stevenwonder7585 3 года назад
Can't get enough of this great content! Amazing work!
@CMDRunematti
@CMDRunematti 3 года назад
i think it could be like so: light does take all the routes between A and B, but since the route thats the shortest time "gets there" first, it has a roll of probablility, so a chance to collapse the wavefunction. as more time elapses, more and more rolls are happening. and as only the rolls that are near the fastest route happen, theyre the ones "racking up" the tries, making it more and more likely the actual route will be near shortest time
@tim40gabby25
@tim40gabby25 3 года назад
Interesting - but could you repost, clarifying your argument, please?
@CMDRunematti
@CMDRunematti 3 года назад
@@tim40gabby25 um... what wasn't clear? 😅I'm sorry... I'm not a physicist
@Jim-tv2tk
@Jim-tv2tk 3 года назад
One if the best videos I seen in a long time. As someone who hasn't sat in a calulus or physics class in a very long time, I found the math was presented with a perfect amount of explanation.
@iansherry9548
@iansherry9548 3 года назад
a flavor-full mix of physics, maths, and history that delivers a clear and helpful explanation of some complex concepts. Thank you for your effort. i enjoyed and i learned and i will watch again🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Glad you liked it!
@kayrstar8965
@kayrstar8965 3 года назад
22:07 goosebumps, i had seen such diagram related to butterfly effect,but didn't understand it,or never tried to understand it...here too I am unable to get a perfect picture, but I enjoy your videos
@mehrdadmohajer3847
@mehrdadmohajer3847 Год назад
Thx. Very enjoyable indeed😊 @ 18.22 curve goes ( continuing its own path ) like going under ground ( below the X-Axis ) than comes up again to the Eye-Level of Observer. Cheers🍻
@alexarnold8461
@alexarnold8461 3 года назад
This is a nice condensed adaptation of some of the arguments from QED. It's nice.
@APTA_Lectures_by_GWC
@APTA_Lectures_by_GWC 3 года назад
I was shocked by nature's behaviour when I first listened to Richard Feynman's Univ of Aukland lecture video where he talks of vectors going round (zing, zing, zing, ...) and not doing much to the probability amplitude awy from the center and building up near the center (for reflection cases). This is a great video illustrating those concepts. Please talk about what is really happening in scattering inside the water (or glass) as the photons interact with electrons making those materials in a subsequent video. Much appreciated. Gerald
@GilesMcRiker
@GilesMcRiker 3 года назад
This is a superb video. Certainly one of the best if not the best on principle of least action and its connection to quantum physics
@chem7553
@chem7553 7 месяцев назад
You're one of the coolest physics channels on RU-vid. Please come back and make more videos!!!
@realcygnus
@realcygnus 3 года назад
Superb content ! As per usual. The 1st time I seen Feynman explain QED, it blew my mind. Still does actually.
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Glad you enjoyed it!
@YualChiek
@YualChiek Год назад
Out of all the great physics RU-vid channels available yours is the best. Keep up the amazing work!
@erebology
@erebology 3 года назад
It helped indeed! This video gave me a deeper understanding of how things really work. You accidentally explained Feynman path integrals. But there is more. Much much more.
@ShamuChannel
@ShamuChannel 2 года назад
This was one of the best explanations I have ever gotten for this principle. You are a GENIUS!
@jonpritzker9709
@jonpritzker9709 3 года назад
This is an excellent video, I thought it had been available for a long time but I see it's just been posted last week. Thank you. Your walkthrough of the minimization problem is inspirational.
@shadowmax889
@shadowmax889 3 года назад
The pedagogic genius of Feynman is incredible, with a bunch of little graphs is capable of explaining very complicated physics equations and makes you understand it better.
@manfredkrifka8400
@manfredkrifka8400 3 года назад
I guess the fastest path principle also explains why light is curved by masses, if time is slower close to a mass.
@JC-zw9vs
@JC-zw9vs 3 года назад
Yes, that seems like a really intuitive way of thinking about it.
@proteus5
@proteus5 3 года назад
Although it is commonly referred to as the Principle of Least Time, that is incorrect. Fermat did not say the travel time would be a minimum, what he said was that the "first order variation in the travel time" (the derivative of the travel time with respect to distance) would be zero, meaning the travel time would be either a minimum or a maximum. In most cases it is a minimum, but there are cases in optics and seismology where the travel time is a maximum (that would be a good topic for a followup video). Great graphics, BTW.
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Yes you are correct, I really should refer to it as the 'stationary' principle.
@taekwonjeff
@taekwonjeff 3 года назад
I used to be a physics phd student but i left the field to do data science. These videos perfectly satisfy my itch to learn some physics. Instant sub
@Markoul11
@Markoul11 Год назад
@Physics Explained Your videos are a real treasure for youtube. Honestly, you should be given an award for the best physics video content creation in youtube. You breathtaking high quality presentation in your videos and unambiguous in depth and detail formal explanations and physical interpretation given, is leaving really no room for misunderstanding and is an amazing achievement. Be sure your videos are not only educational but are being used also as a review material by scholars and academics. People watching your videos not only appreciate more physics but also mathematics and how these two are entangled together the one pushing forward the other and controlled by logic. Really, best physics scholar literature content in long memory currently on RU-vid or any other public electronic media. You have risen the bar to a much higher new level . Bravo!
@user85jgxj46k
@user85jgxj46k Год назад
one of the best physics videos I have ever seen on RU-vid 🔥
@mimir8911
@mimir8911 3 года назад
Loving the quantity of videos recently! :D
@senthilsenthil8181
@senthilsenthil8181 3 года назад
Class, Class ...Classic expression. Nice ......I enjoyed this video in full. What I understood in half becomes full now. Deliver more videos.
@hexa3389
@hexa3389 Год назад
I really like the fact that you explain some of the thought processes of discoverers.
@schmetterling4477
@schmetterling4477 Год назад
How would he know those processes? At most he can repeat what they said about themselves. How do you know that those statements are accurate? :-)
@hrperformance
@hrperformance Год назад
I still can't get over how good this guy is. Every video i watch is 10/10 gold dust.
@alien-x0815
@alien-x0815 3 года назад
Finally!!! Someone made an explanation vid on Fermat's principle
@AA-gl1dr
@AA-gl1dr 3 года назад
You’ve helped me become a physics person where not even 6 months ago I self admittedly hated the subject. Thank you so much.
@vandna5590
@vandna5590 2 года назад
Superb Explanation. Anyone can fall in love with physics if explanation is like this.
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 2 года назад
Thanks for the encouraging feedback, very much appreciated!
@musicman9023
@musicman9023 3 года назад
Nicely done! As a side note, I never knew Snell's first name was Willebrord!
@paulpedersen1329
@paulpedersen1329 3 года назад
I had the same reaction.
@mattp1337
@mattp1337 3 года назад
Other than your explanation for how Ψ is calculated, which is completely opaque, this is very clear presentation throughout.
@browner1873
@browner1873 3 года назад
You are actually forcing me to pass my physics exams with how easy these are to understand! Thank you!
@kidzbop38isstraightfire92
@kidzbop38isstraightfire92 3 года назад
I have that book from Feynman (Theory of Light and Matter)....outstanding book for people at all educational levels. Highly recommended.
@bhut1571
@bhut1571 3 года назад
Gosh, what a well thought explanation. I wish that this was around when I was studying this stuff. Cheers.
@CACBCCCU
@CACBCCCU Год назад
This is about energy surfaces defined by low order differential equations. The upshot is that the fastest roll down the landscape is always an efficient guided series of minimal adjustments.
@anasroumeih3605
@anasroumeih3605 3 года назад
I am very excited for the next videos!! Great job
@hridoyadhikary1572
@hridoyadhikary1572 3 года назад
A great video for understanding these staffs! Thanks. Take love ❤️
@avthomas11
@avthomas11 3 года назад
I agree that this is an outstanding collection of physics videos extremely well articulated and illustrated. I would like the author to go further into the realm of Casimir effect. Is it true that outer space is empty vacuum from where particles pop in and out of existence? Or is there a massive isotropic field whose density is 10 to the power 98 gm/cm3? I believe Archibald Wheeler and David Bohm among others have done work in this area. Would be nice to research this more
@krzysztofdanel4475
@krzysztofdanel4475 3 года назад
You are the best ..... again you explain everything so simple....... You are very close to discover and explain Theory of Everything.......🤔😎
@jdrmanmusiqking
@jdrmanmusiqking 2 года назад
Nick Lucid's The Science Aslyum YT channel has an AMAZING video on this topic as well called "Nobody Knows how mirrors work" He highlights how the mirror experiment shows that light takes all paths not just in some mathematical quantum underworld, but also here in this place we call the real world Seeing a small but non-zero amount of photons reach a detector that *SHOULDNT* be reachable blew my mind. Quantum experiments are the friggen insane
@MrYukon2010
@MrYukon2010 3 года назад
Simply brilliant (again).
@BenZekriNBENZ
@BenZekriNBENZ 3 года назад
24 minutes of pleasure 🔥🔥 Thank youuu 😍
@shawongupta353
@shawongupta353 3 года назад
Best physics channel
@daveroeser8461
@daveroeser8461 2 года назад
Your series is incredible.Thank you very much. My wish list for future videos would be Dirac's equation, the Higgs Boson, and Feynman diagrams .....
@patrickmchargue7122
@patrickmchargue7122 3 года назад
Thank you. This was a very clear explanation.
@MichaelWillems
@MichaelWillems 3 года назад
Oh boy. This is so well explained - incredible. Very clear.
@MrRaki72
@MrRaki72 3 года назад
Excellent explanation! Thanks a lot.
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
You are welcome!
@briz1965
@briz1965 3 года назад
Long time listener, first time caller, can you please consider a video on film photography? How lenses work and the interaction and history. Cheers.
@BleachWizz
@BleachWizz 3 года назад
Brilliant video. I need to watch it at least twice againg after I've forgotten about it so I may be able to understand...
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Many thanks!
@vladimirprokhorov4805
@vladimirprokhorov4805 3 года назад
I had never studied QED at my university, but I have a pretty decent math courses, so I would like to make a guess - is this function psi is a result of some kind of Fourier / Laplace transform? I would love to see this topic covered in details.
@KaliFissure
@KaliFissure 3 года назад
Not lazy. Graceful and efficient.
@MrHkl8324
@MrHkl8324 2 года назад
Thank you, after 20 years, I now can really understand why the snells law is like that, thank you, it is better late than never.
@rebeccabarsef
@rebeccabarsef 3 года назад
your videos are incredible! Can we have more please 😇😇😇 You actually made me pull put a sheet and a pen and do physics again! So inspiring!
@genaromarino4899
@genaromarino4899 2 года назад
this was the best demosntraition of snell's law :)
@hasanhammadi9677
@hasanhammadi9677 3 года назад
This was awesome! please continue and dont stop.this was greatly explained .thank you
@blackshard641
@blackshard641 3 года назад
The fact that from our perspective it looks like elementary particles seem to exhibit spatial-temporal awareness, in a sense "virtually" traveling all available paths simultaneously WITHOUT having to physically traverse those paths, has long baffled me and seems to point to something incredibly deep about the nature of space. If physical extension in space creates the illusion that light travels in bent paths, and yet this "bent" path is the path that requires the least effort, then perhaps physical extension in space is itself the illusion.
@omkumawat9791
@omkumawat9791 2 года назад
Great explanation
@KSignalEingang
@KSignalEingang 3 года назад
As a footnote to the final diagram here -- one might wonder whether you could change the path of light by somehow "knocking out" some of the vectors in those spiraling tails and allowing other vectors which would ordinarily be cancelled out to take a more significant role. And you absolutely can! My understanding (it's been a while since I read QED), is that this is how diffraction gratings work (which among other uses are the underlying technology behind CDs and other optical discs), and also partially explains the rainbows you see in oil slicks...
@EebstertheGreat
@EebstertheGreat 3 года назад
I would prefer to see a classical description of this. I have read Feynman's explanation, but I don't recall it very well and it wasn't always easy to follow. Although it is expressed in terms of classical waves rather than complex probabilities, the explanation should be similar. The light causes simple harmonic oscillations in valence electrons in the materials. There is some sort of cancellation that occurs between adjacent wavefronts due to the difference in electric susceptibilities of the materials, and the sum turns out to be a wave moving at a different speed and in a different direction that obeys Snell's law.
@juanluisclaure6485
@juanluisclaure6485 3 года назад
Gracias por tanto, saludos from Bolivia
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Thank you!
@jakebramhall3479
@jakebramhall3479 3 года назад
Me at 18:00: my mind is blown Physics explained at 18:30: BUT WAIT THERE'S MORE
@jimlbeaver
@jimlbeaver 3 года назад
Wow! Another great video...nice job
@galalon2417
@galalon2417 3 года назад
Excellent film. There must be a deeper meaning for how EMW end up taking the fastest routh through different materials. It means that in the frame of reference of a photon , time does not exist. Extrapolation, Time is an inverse consequence of velocity. If i could produce pure imaginary velocity , i could travel back in time.
@craigwall9536
@craigwall9536 3 года назад
Another exquisite video. BRAVO!
@PhysicsExplainedVideos
@PhysicsExplainedVideos 3 года назад
Thanks again!
@demonblood8841
@demonblood8841 2 года назад
Just found this channel and you earned yourself a sub. Fascinating stuff also glad you don't skip the math even tho I don't understand it it's cool to see for some reason :)
@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680
@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680 3 года назад
hi i'm brazilian and i really like your content i wanted to know if possible you could make a specific video about the schrodinger equation
@ChiDraconis
@ChiDraconis 3 года назад
Schrodinger goes about his presentation by attacking Cats; The concept is very simple: What is not known is not known; Schrödinger equation has a limiting value in the space-time cannot be pinned down with absolute accuracy
@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680
@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680 3 года назад
@@ChiDraconis kkkkkk schrodinger never killed any cat because he never opened the box so the cat is still alive and dead today
@ChiDraconis
@ChiDraconis 3 года назад
@@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680 I am defensive about cats; I realize what you are saying; It is a "Virtual Killing" I defend cats at any cost at all times dead or alive;
@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680
@paulovitorsilvadealmeida680 3 года назад
@@ChiDraconis kkkkkk kkkkkk
@stephen70edwards
@stephen70edwards 3 года назад
Beautifully done. What took are you using to do the technical animations? They're clear and evocative
@ChildOfTheLie96
@ChildOfTheLie96 3 года назад
Do you think any topics in string theory would be accessible enough for this channel? I'm hooked on your vids, somewhat therapeutic tbh
@domcasmurro2417
@domcasmurro2417 3 года назад
When the photon waves hit the water it will excite the electrons and produce a wave in opposite direction. The outgoing wave is going to slown down the incoming wave, because when you add two waves you produce a third one that is smaller. Because it is smaller we perceive it as taking a shorter path.
@Mohit-ir5xo
@Mohit-ir5xo 2 года назад
Well keep making these videos,upto to my knowledge topics are explained correctly
@stephenzhao5809
@stephenzhao5809 3 года назад
It's indeed a reamarkable discovery!
@levmelnychuk5931
@levmelnychuk5931 2 года назад
I feel like this great change in total time (T) leads to destructive interference between waves and they cancel each other. But at this point, where Time doesn't really change, they don't have this interference and don't cancel each other.
@supreetsahu1964
@supreetsahu1964 3 года назад
QED incoming POG!
@chudleyflusher748
@chudleyflusher748 3 года назад
Excellent video! Thank you.
@AshutoshKumar-vq9tt
@AshutoshKumar-vq9tt 3 года назад
sir can u please make a video on to best books to learn physics(including maths for it) from beginner to expert
@wilsongomes3360
@wilsongomes3360 3 года назад
Very smart teacher.Marvelous
@an1rb
@an1rb 3 года назад
I find the relativistic principle that light follows, not the shortest path or the shortest time, but a (the shortest) geodesic in spacetime to be very intuitive.
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