Erik Sundell - Agreed; extraordinary animation, I will be rewatching this one, probably several times because it’s a near certainty I’ll comprehend more.
It is so totally admirable that you take the time and trouble to point out the miracles that are contained in the simple observation that we are stardust. Thanks for creating this!
This video is absolutely stunning. I don't recall ever seeing this amount of information displayed in such an intuitive manner. I now dream of having an interactive version of this model to explore.
@Jessica Jones, Series of Paintings Yes, I knew exactly what you were talking about, a.k.a meta-materials. I have an Oracle like mind and that helps, I do not know where it comes from but it is amazing! I think our current society has limiting beliefs that are holding back new discoveries. Not enough out of the box thinking!
What an amazing introduction to the world of quantum mechanics. I can't say I understood most of it but I sure tried. Please promote this wonderful video to educate people about the beauty of physics!
This video was absolutely amazing. Do you guys know of any other videos of this calibre for any other topic? It doesn't even have to be STEM, though that is preferred. It does however need to explain something well and have incredible, immersive animations to go along with it. Please point me in the right direction!
Superb video, so much easier to understand how elements and isotopes have been created through natural processes inside of stars. The visualisations bind so many interrelated concepts together in ways I’ve never seen - amazing!
I absolutely love this video, I use it in my classes the only thing I wish was that someone would record a voiceover again in a clearer english as me and my students we struggle with understanding the words.
Really nice to visually see the energy valley, To step from one isotope to another means overcoming an energy hump (lip) it would be possible to calculate those and visually represent them so that rather than the isotopes being represented as a flat topped 3D bar graph they would be represented with various sized lips on each edge, giving a fantastic impression of the energies required to move around the landscape. Could the National Nuclear Data centre and CEA DAM get their computers to crunch the maths and produce a visualisation? Thank you for this video.
12:15 My research points to Moscovium 299 being the unique island of stability. This is Element 115 with 184 neutrons. Whether or not we will synthesize this element to have any practical use in my lifetime remains to be known. But eventually we will get there and our understandings of physics will change dramatically.
Amazing video. My hope is that it can be redubbed, in other lamguages, so one can choose language options, and the English version to have better English pronunciation. Additionally subtitles should be made available.
thats exactly how every element came about not just iron, hydrogen at so much pressure protons were forced together until other materials were created, mind before it gets to iron, hydrogen would have to turn into many other things first, like carbon and silica
not very many elements were made in the big bang...i think only the first few elements were made like hydrogen and helium. Those coalesced into stars and the supernova are the ones that give us all the elements. I forgot why the big bang didn't give us many elements, but from what i remember its because physics is so insane at those high energies that "atoms" couldn't even cool down to become atoms.
I hate to say this but the accent is a bit distracting from the material when I find myself remembering how she said a word instead of what she said. Great presentation!
Euh… lead se prononce laide, pas liiiide. Mais kimporte. Zeu freine tchak sente est si kiouuuute. Sauf quand tu dis asso chié tide. Là c’est vraiment euh gli. 😬
This is a wonderful, absolutely fantastic,video! I appreciate you. No offense, but to make it more understandable for me (and maybe others) maybe have someone who speaks better english make videos for us Americans? Im sooo sorry, I don't mean to sound like a douchebag! It's just really hard to understand, especially with a subject like this that is already difficult to understand, then your accent just makes it THAT much more difficult to understand. I'm sorry🤭it sounds so rude to say, I know, but it's hard to understand what you're saying some of the time
Great pictures speak a thousand words - great videos paint a thousand pictures. This video is indispensable in quickly furthering one's understanding of nuclides. It gives a great overview yet furthers comprehension in what is truly an immensely difficult and nebulous subject. Overall, the video is also very generous in that it gives non-physicists a physicist's view or Weltanschauung regarding this subject. A comprehensive world-view often takes considerable time to independently muster. This video is also a case-study video exemplifying how CGI can be strategically and artistically leveraged for educational purposes. The people who also backed and financed this project should be applauded since they understood the necessity of the project and getting it right.