The more we learn the more questions we have. ๐
I like the confusion regarding gravity " it's not a force , it's the effect of energy on space-time" and then, for the rest of the documentary refer to it as a force .
The first 30 minutes was very educational. Thanks to Narrator. You explained SPIN so ingeniously, a thousand thanks to you.
WHAT!! Holy ----! 10:45 (concerning graviton detectors) ๐ฌ
๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐๐ wow super nice
Ah, a marvelous spectrum of infinitum and yet more to learn despite our lifetime. An adept observation to share here. Extraordinary content for a view alongside this quarter of an evening. Delightful nonetheless." :TBa
Surely there's deeper more pround 'levels' of reality that we are not privy too.
There's still something i don't understand... If we are supposed to be using simulations to explain the universe, why is it we only use gravity? Why don't we put electromagnetism in the supercomputers as well?
Electromagnetic universe
This is one of the best channels on space science on YouTube. Many thanks for all the great work.
Magnets and electrostaticly charged objects exert contiuous, measurable, attractive or repulisive forces on certain, relatively close materials but electromagnetic implies an energy that oscillates between a potential voltage field and a magnetic field while radiating from its source at the SOL through the medium of space time.
it's not that hard to comprehend, we simply can not interact with a fractional waveform, it doesn't mean they don't exist :)
1:02:19 super nice graphic
Mass under compression is the development of gravitational pull. The greater the collective mass the greater the gravitational force.
So simple yet complicated. Iโve held this cave man understanding of Gravity as a preteen, before Physics class! Mass (e.g. a planet, moon) called a โcurvature of Space-Timeโ in the video, itโs more like a void where the planet is tearing a hole in the โfabric of Space-Timeโ As the universe continuously expands as time marches on, so expands the field of Space-Time of which our universe is made.
10:55 - So what does LIGO detectors are finding about gravitational waves, they've said they detect many gravitational waves all the time, so what is the difference between a "graviton" and gravitational waves? Is gravitational waves a group or a large sum bundle of gravitons? If so, it shouldn't be that complicated to figure out a thought experiment which can be applied in a lab to measure a single garviton.
Absolutely eye opening my friend Thank you so much for your help and hard work โค
The simple answer is gravity is related to mass. It is a byproduct of the positive force that holds atoms together. The question should be what holds atoms together?
I have heard gravity explained by the difference between time dilation on the near side of an object vs the rear side of an object, creating a drag that brings an object of smaller mass quicker toward an object of bigger mass.
@jimmyjoe1488