Where Is The Center of The Universe?
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Top Comments (10)
Duh, it is at (0,0,0) obviously. I'll have that Nobel prize now.
I love this show so much. Thank you Matt ands PBS and everyone who helps make this real. I'm having a kid and I can't wait for the day that I start watching the whole back catalogue of Space Time with him.
Nobody has ever made me feel more passionate about things I can’t remotely understand than Matt.
The explanation of how 2d person can point anywhere and be pointing at the center of the universe and it's applicability to a 3d universe was sublime. Thank you. I understood it.
I consider myself pretty well versed for an amateur who has only taken a half dozen classes on Astronomy, but the material on PBS SpaceTime is way beyond me. And I love it.
If "closed", "open", or "flat" applies to the spatial shape of a universe, would that in any way also apply to its temporal shape? That is, would a spatially finite "closed" universe eventually and necessarily recollapse? Would a spatially infinite "open" universe necessarily expand forever? Would the expansion rate of a spatially infinite "flat" universe necessarily approach zero? Or are these entirely different properties?
Love these segments both questioning and reaffirming assumptions, leading to a deeper understanding
After about 2 years of trying to properly understand this topic, this is the video that finally made it click for me. Excellent job!
Maybe the center of the universe is the friends we made along the way.
Where is the center of the universe? _"Everywhere, and nowhere."_
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Top Comments (10)
Duh, it is at (0,0,0) obviously. I'll have that Nobel prize now.
I love this show so much. Thank you Matt ands PBS and everyone who helps make this real. I'm having a kid and I can't wait for the day that I start watching the whole back catalogue of Space Time with him.
Nobody has ever made me feel more passionate about things I can’t remotely understand than Matt.
The explanation of how 2d person can point anywhere and be pointing at the center of the universe and it's applicability to a 3d universe was sublime. Thank you. I understood it.
I consider myself pretty well versed for an amateur who has only taken a half dozen classes on Astronomy, but the material on PBS SpaceTime is way beyond me. And I love it.
If "closed", "open", or "flat" applies to the spatial shape of a universe, would that in any way also apply to its temporal shape? That is, would a spatially finite "closed" universe eventually and necessarily recollapse? Would a spatially infinite "open" universe necessarily expand forever? Would the expansion rate of a spatially infinite "flat" universe necessarily approach zero? Or are these entirely different properties?
Love these segments both questioning and reaffirming assumptions, leading to a deeper understanding
After about 2 years of trying to properly understand this topic, this is the video that finally made it click for me. Excellent job!
Maybe the center of the universe is the friends we made along the way.
Where is the center of the universe? _"Everywhere, and nowhere."_