What If Dark Energy is a New Quantum Field?
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Top Comments (10)
A few of our eagle-eyed Space Time fans have noted that 3:48 what is labeled as Dark Matter and should be labeled as Dark Energy. They are all technically correct, the best kind of correct.
This show has been on a roll for YEARS. Amazing that we get this level of content on such a regular basis.
Matt and Space Time team: I'm not a scientist, I'm a music teacher. I don't fully understand most of what is discussed on this show; especially the math. But just because we don't fully understand something doesn't mean we can't be fascinated by it and appreciate it. I feel like a child listening to adults when I watch Space Time, and I mean that in good way. What a humbling and satisfying thing, to be able to even partially follow discussions concerning the farthest edges of humanity's understanding of the universe. Thank you, Space Time!
I don't usually understand all of the content in these videos, but I've noticed that over time, if I go back and rewatch older ones, I understand a lot more than I did the first time I watched it. I'm subtly learning about physics while hardly noticing the change.
If even a grain of sand can overcome dark energy influence, does it mean that the expansion might be vastly uneven? Especialy in regions of the universe rich in megastructures, like the great attactor, or very empty, like the great void?
This show has caused me to become so immersed in astronomy and physics. Introduced me to new channels and ideas regarding different fields. At first I thought I'd never even grasp some of these ideas because they seemed like gibberish at first. As I kept up with the channel I found myself learning some of the theory in all of it. There's so much to learn for me and there always will be, but I'm grateful for PBS Spacetime for intriducing me this. After i graduate in engineering I plan to study more in the field of physics. Thank you.
I saw a physisict saying "After 30 years of thorough research and studying of Dark energy we have come so far that we have a name for it."😀
I never thought videos so difficult to understand could be so addictive 😂 Edit: Now that this is top comment I should say that I actually think this is a really fascinating way to learn. Even if it sounds like gibberish at first, if you watch enough of these videos, patterns emerge and even high-level concepts begin to make sense in relation to one another.
I'm super hyped for this video! I'm writing my final degree project on the thermodynamics of dark energy!! I'll apply the thermodynamic approach to the equation of state and see how do the different scenarios hold up! It's so nice to see the topic explained by Matt, and so satisfying to know that I got it right through the papers ... THANK YOU SO MUCH PBS SPACE TIME
Love these videos. I think they're pitched at a decent level, really pushing my level of understanding.
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Top Comments (10)
A few of our eagle-eyed Space Time fans have noted that 3:48 what is labeled as Dark Matter and should be labeled as Dark Energy. They are all technically correct, the best kind of correct.
This show has been on a roll for YEARS. Amazing that we get this level of content on such a regular basis.
Matt and Space Time team: I'm not a scientist, I'm a music teacher. I don't fully understand most of what is discussed on this show; especially the math. But just because we don't fully understand something doesn't mean we can't be fascinated by it and appreciate it. I feel like a child listening to adults when I watch Space Time, and I mean that in good way. What a humbling and satisfying thing, to be able to even partially follow discussions concerning the farthest edges of humanity's understanding of the universe. Thank you, Space Time!
I don't usually understand all of the content in these videos, but I've noticed that over time, if I go back and rewatch older ones, I understand a lot more than I did the first time I watched it. I'm subtly learning about physics while hardly noticing the change.
If even a grain of sand can overcome dark energy influence, does it mean that the expansion might be vastly uneven? Especialy in regions of the universe rich in megastructures, like the great attactor, or very empty, like the great void?
This show has caused me to become so immersed in astronomy and physics. Introduced me to new channels and ideas regarding different fields. At first I thought I'd never even grasp some of these ideas because they seemed like gibberish at first. As I kept up with the channel I found myself learning some of the theory in all of it. There's so much to learn for me and there always will be, but I'm grateful for PBS Spacetime for intriducing me this. After i graduate in engineering I plan to study more in the field of physics. Thank you.
I saw a physisict saying "After 30 years of thorough research and studying of Dark energy we have come so far that we have a name for it."😀
I never thought videos so difficult to understand could be so addictive 😂 Edit: Now that this is top comment I should say that I actually think this is a really fascinating way to learn. Even if it sounds like gibberish at first, if you watch enough of these videos, patterns emerge and even high-level concepts begin to make sense in relation to one another.
I'm super hyped for this video! I'm writing my final degree project on the thermodynamics of dark energy!! I'll apply the thermodynamic approach to the equation of state and see how do the different scenarios hold up! It's so nice to see the topic explained by Matt, and so satisfying to know that I got it right through the papers ... THANK YOU SO MUCH PBS SPACE TIME
Love these videos. I think they're pitched at a decent level, really pushing my level of understanding.