Your Daily Equation #28: Einstein, The Big Bang, and the Expansion of the Universe

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  • Опубліковано 10 чер 2024
  • Episode 28 #YourDailyEquation: Shortly after Einstein published his new theory of gravity, his general theory of relativity, researchers realized that it predicted that the universe should expanding--a prediction subsequently confirmed by astronomical observations. And if it is expanding today, then running the cosmic film back toward the beginning suggests a highly dense and energetic starting point--the big bang. Join Brian Greene for a visual explanation of the essential ideas as well as an introduction to the underlying math that yields these conclusions.
    Even if your math is a bit rusty, join Brian Greene for brief and breezy discussions of pivotal equations and exciting stories of nature and numbers that will allow you to see the universe in a new way.
    The World Science Festival (WSF) is an innovative multi-media organization that produces original live and digital content straddling the arenas of science, technology, the arts, media, performance and education. With the goal of radically transforming public perceptions of science, WSF creates world-class programming, both live on stage and televised, featuring inspired collaborations, outstanding talent and novel production techniques that bring scientific discovery, insight and perspective to a broad general audience.
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  • Наука та технологія

КОМЕНТАРІ • 193

  • @ashafaghi
    @ashafaghi 4 роки тому +57

    I’m so lucky to be able to watch your lectures at my age during this unprecedented time. Thank you!

    • @marcusezequiel8093
      @marcusezequiel8093 2 роки тому

      you all prolly dont give a damn but does someone know a method to log back into an instagram account?
      I somehow lost my account password. I love any assistance you can give me

  • @WooliteMammoth
    @WooliteMammoth 4 роки тому +2

    Best part about this was Brian Greene's enthusiasm and giddiness over something he's probably explained thousands of times.

  • @davsaltego
    @davsaltego 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you for doing this; very kind. By the way, I attended a lecture/book promo of yours in Ann Arbor, MI, many years ago. I still remember your ability to break down complex ideas so that they’re understandable.

  • @water618
    @water618 2 роки тому +2

    Professor Greene - good on you, love your talks! Hope one day, you can do a bit on Paul Dirac and how he used projective geometry to come up with his ideas.

  • @shanthichandrasekar6001
    @shanthichandrasekar6001 4 роки тому +12

    Thank you for the daily dose of equations! It is something I look forward to. As an artist inspired by science, your explanations provide a wonderful description of the cosmos and have inspired a number of my pieces. Thank you!

  • @chirilas5217
    @chirilas5217 2 роки тому +1

    As usual professor Brian, your exposition is brilliant, and despite the intricate of the subject, you make easier understandable. My sincere congratulations.👍

  • @frankchi7704
    @frankchi7704 4 роки тому +1

    Chi, I just want to express my appreciation. You made me understand the basics of General Relativity more than before.

  • @louiscorprew7970
    @louiscorprew7970 4 роки тому +1

    🤯 every episode is fantastic. Thank you for continuing to give such insight to these concepts! I really appreciate you breaking down the equations and showing how work towards developing an intuition when going through them.

  • @laaradee
    @laaradee 4 роки тому +7

    I’m one of “ those kids” who love this stuff! Finally in my 71st year you came along to explain it ! So stop drinking out of plastic water bottles - Ffs!!!! I wanna hear ‘bout negative gravity(what? really? ). The vector on a curved surface feels like cognitive shift in my mental data base. I reviewed it a few times- might have to appropriate a basketball from the neighbours kid😜. . I keep recommending your videos to my friends. My circle of friends appears to be getting smaller! At first glance your vector example of 2d compared to curved space is like a metaphor for my life. I start at the same spot as everyone and end up facing a different direction. Love it that I can now point to a mathematical equation to account for my obtuseness! I’m in a different dimension! Truly a ‘space cadet’. Ha ha! Thanks - so fun, love rubbing neurons together..

  • @mrx1278
    @mrx1278 4 роки тому +20

    I really like this man, wish I could have attended some of his classes.

    • @frogz
      @frogz 4 роки тому +2

      you just did!

    • @mrx1278
      @mrx1278 4 роки тому

      @@frogz technically one class is not the same as "some" of his classes, I will attend more however, but you are right, I did just attend one .I was actually reminiscing on when I attended collage 46 years ago, wistfully comparing the education we received back then, to the advanced classes like this one that are available in scholastics today. Cheers mate! Thanks for the comment.

  • @egrabber
    @egrabber 4 роки тому +1

    Professor Greene your explanations during this series always amaze me and thank you for your ability to provide insight into what I am sure is a very complex subject, but in a way that everyone can understand and learn from!

  • @petkucius
    @petkucius 4 роки тому +1

    This series evolves quite impressively and it`s a pleasure to listen to. Just amazing. Keep up the good work.

  • @ZaChYmO
    @ZaChYmO 2 роки тому +2

    Yes Dr. Greene is a beautiful thing when you can imagine kids minds exploding as they realize what they can get out of scientific equations! 🙏🏻 Thank you always for such great content!

  • @BinaHejazi
    @BinaHejazi 4 роки тому +1

    What really excites me about Brian is the fact that parallel to the speed with which the universe is expanding increases so does his urge to share knowledge and teach. Whether it is the science that flourishes such noble feature in a human or one is borne with it I don't know but its people like him that makes our species worthy of the evolutionary path we have had!!

  • @mariat.lymberis6985
    @mariat.lymberis6985 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you for the history of the development of modern physics. You sure have a gift in translating the technical “silo" language of Math & Physics into a fine novelist’s narrative that is clear and captivatingly inspiring

  • @neilk.astrophotography7590
    @neilk.astrophotography7590 4 роки тому +2

    Thank you Professor Greene for this excellent series as well as The Fabric of the Cosmos !

  • @matyasmeszaros1904
    @matyasmeszaros1904 4 роки тому +7

    Wow, thank you again, it was amazing.

  • @valndoe5378
    @valndoe5378 4 роки тому +2

    Hello Professor Greene, this is Valdo from Rome, Italy. "Your Daily Equation" represents a great idea to share and promote complex scientific events and ideas with common but passionate people all over the world. Hope in the future you will take a closer look in the fundamental intuitions and equations of Strings Theory, and use these steps to finally describe its state of the art.

  • @csikel22
    @csikel22 4 роки тому +1

    Impressive lecture as always. Priceless.

  • @albertoldschool6950
    @albertoldschool6950 4 роки тому +2

    Another Great Video! Thank You.

  • @sandrasandra7593
    @sandrasandra7593 4 роки тому +1

    Amazing video! Thank you

  • @mahadlodhi
    @mahadlodhi 4 роки тому +1

    These ideas are indeed very hard to reconcile with, to come at friendly terms with. My mind is a hot dense quark gluon plasma of questions and perplexity right now. Thank you so much once again sir.

  • @danielbachour9987
    @danielbachour9987 4 роки тому +5

    Amazing explanation as always professor Brian! Just learned how the expansion of the universe is derived from Einstein's field equations! It's simple priceless! A thousand of thanks professor!

    • @xgfreedom
      @xgfreedom 3 роки тому

      And that was considered a "mistake" by Einstein..... Even a mistake from Einstein was correction in our science...

  • @ryguy9664
    @ryguy9664 4 роки тому +1

    Incredible. You’re an inspiration Dr. Greene

  • @Kawaljeet-qu7or
    @Kawaljeet-qu7or 4 роки тому +2

    OMG.. So amazing,today I truly understand beauty of equations...just amazing professor, thanks a lot 😄

  • @baijumathew5930
    @baijumathew5930 4 роки тому +1

    Sir that's a brilliant talk, loved it

  • @yupingzhang6259
    @yupingzhang6259 4 роки тому +19

    The subtle change in the professor's hair style make him looks even smarter.

  • @linklm780
    @linklm780 3 роки тому

    fascinating. Much appreciate it.

  • @Giarcnek
    @Giarcnek 4 роки тому

    I would so Love to have Brunch with you, Mr. Greene.

  • @BrianBiscione
    @BrianBiscione 4 роки тому +1

    ufff, buenísimo, pero que difícil. Gracias Brian.

  • @frogz
    @frogz 4 роки тому +1

    thank you yet again professor, i have nothing to add or ask right now, just thank you

  • @woody7652
    @woody7652 4 роки тому

    Thanks, Brian!

  • @sagittariusa4606
    @sagittariusa4606 2 роки тому +1

    Very nice video sir

  • @adilsonsf
    @adilsonsf 4 роки тому +1

    Thank you so much. In this pandemic era I am learning so awsome things. I going back to my early days as an student. I think now I have time to pay attention and understand these concepts. I understand that the universe isn't an explosion, but an expansion. Thank you.

  • @stoicaantonela6722
    @stoicaantonela6722 5 місяців тому

    I wish you a happy new year!

  • @outbackchillin5628
    @outbackchillin5628 2 роки тому

    wowsers ! .. just watching the equations, and the voice .. is like listening to a symphony ! ... mind engaging !

  • @intotheunknown8100
    @intotheunknown8100 4 роки тому

    The weather is cloudy and rainy here too. 🙃

  • @gabbarisback6052
    @gabbarisback6052 3 роки тому

    Thanks😍😍

  • @220-tejasagi6
    @220-tejasagi6 4 роки тому

    Thank u sir u made my day.

  • @iancork9721
    @iancork9721 4 роки тому

    Watching from Ireland 😊

  • @rhoddryice5412
    @rhoddryice5412 4 роки тому

    This video was not 48:25. It just expanded into my brain.

  • @teashea1
    @teashea1 4 роки тому

    The interior of the barn looks like it was nicely done but the outside needs some tlc

  • @haimkohan9241
    @haimkohan9241 3 роки тому +1

    You are great, guy :)

  • @alkhawarezmi7729
    @alkhawarezmi7729 2 роки тому +1

    Awsome.

  •  3 роки тому

    "let's see an example about the whole universe" -----> me, moving towards the monitor even more while putting on the rarely used glasses

  • @kpunjani1
    @kpunjani1 2 роки тому +1

    I like how u choose ur words carefully in explaining such complex concepts!! I would have used "like" filler a million times to explain it 🤣

  • @prayogdash3564
    @prayogdash3564 4 роки тому +1

    yes professor you are right how can be something like infinite density. it is just that the amount of matter and radiation are so huge that it is quite difficult to express in form of numbers.

  • @selimseddiki430
    @selimseddiki430 Рік тому

    Wonderfull pedagogy, thank you!
    I have a question : since (global) curvation arises from the (local) metric, wouldn't a metric depending on a single scale factor (when applied to the entire - isotropic and homogeneous - universe) give rise to a null curvation overall ?
    But you said the 3 scenarii (k=0,1,-1) would be compliant with the isotropic and homogeneous hypothesis, so I must miss something ..
    I tried to resolve this by realizing a(t) just sets the relative change in distance between any 2 points over time, and this can be applied to an universe which have either k=0, k=1, or k=-1 to begin with. Maybe I'm confused because a metric depending on a single scale factor does not mean having a metric reducing to a simple diagonal matrix or something ...

  • @suhasdeshpande8466
    @suhasdeshpande8466 4 роки тому +1

    thank you professor Greene, it's been really an inspiring episode, a journey through beautiful equations giving sense about universe expansion and its infinite density at a point, of origin back in time, of big bang but i didn't get the point of considering, of why, that the scale factor a(t) is being related to certain power law, 't to the power alpha' i mean i didn't get the base reason for such i mean why not the exponential law which equals unity at time zero. or maybe i sound silly to ask such.......well i hope professor i'll be getting the answer soon. Thank you

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 4 роки тому

      Basically, because he knows the answer, and doesn't want to waste time going down false trails. As for why not an exponential, we can see that the universe is not expanding exponentially.

  • @ericklein3960
    @ericklein3960 4 роки тому

    i loved this

  • @chanpol321
    @chanpol321 4 роки тому

    thanks

  • @shango6164
    @shango6164 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks Prof, I enjoy your daily equation. I am trying to reconcile this idea regarding the universe being infinite. If the universe is considered to be infinite, then how could it be explained that it is expanding? How can infinity be added to?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      That's the power of infinity. Infinity can always be getting bigger and it's still infinity. And infinity can get smaller and it's still infinity.

    • @PlacingRareBlocks
      @PlacingRareBlocks 3 роки тому

      Its expanding only in the sense that the space at every given point is expanding, but in an infinite universe the boundary that contains it would not be expanding because this boundary would not exist.

  • @santabanter
    @santabanter 4 роки тому

    Brian Greene for President!

  • @garysamuel9521
    @garysamuel9521 4 роки тому

    Are experiments occurring to understand better spacetime, such as using the Casimir effect?

  • @sudarshanbadoni6643
    @sudarshanbadoni6643 2 роки тому +1

    The beginning started for me to understand the subject so cooling with real ZEAL to educate not only children but we oldies as well who have dumped all somewhere.

  • @Giarcnek
    @Giarcnek 4 роки тому +1

    I would love to have a one on one with Mr. Greene...I think I could make him see something different.

  • @royk.466
    @royk.466 4 роки тому +1

    Thanks Pr. Greene for this great series. I am facing a paradox with respect to this last one: does the metric of space increase with the space expansion? if I were to measure now the distance between our Milky Way and some Galaxy using say a standard stick the number of those sticks would be the distance. If I were to repeat the experiment some millions of years from now I would need some more sticks because of the expansion of the Universe.... provided the sticks themselves do not expand with the universe. However when you mentioned the density of energy for radiation it depends on 1/a^4 and not 1/a^3 because the radiation itself expands with the universe: does this mean that the measuring stick does expand with the universe? then how come we can measure the space expansion?

  • @SydneyRadio2UE
    @SydneyRadio2UE 3 роки тому

    LOL at 33:09. Love it!

  • @diogenes999
    @diogenes999 4 роки тому

    How is the cooling of the expanding universe explained?
    e.g. - Imaging a single particle moving at a speed v, (which is kT); what causes it to reduce it velocity?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      As space expands, the wavelength of energy stretches with the expansion of space. A longer wavelength is lower energy effectively cooling the universe. So the wavelength of light expands with the universe, Even though light always moves at a constant velocity that never changes.
      A particle moving through space would appear to slow down as space expands around it.
      Those are some simple analogies, I hope they help.

  • @stevebrindle1724
    @stevebrindle1724 4 роки тому +1

    We are told that the date for the birth of the universe is calculated by working back using the speed of expansion now. How do we know that the expansion rate of the universe has always been constant? Can anyone out there help me with this question?

  • @aumtrivedi668
    @aumtrivedi668 4 роки тому

    I found out that the time reversal dosen't exactly reverses the path same as it was before for eg in three body problem then how can you conclude that the bigbang happened by reversing the time? (The same mathematical equations that gives you the path in future dosent give you the position of it it ln the past.)

  • @drex23100
    @drex23100 2 роки тому +2

    The balloon metaphor is my favorite one in all of physics. The metaphor does not go far enough. The surface of the balloon represents the three D manifold of our spatial dimensions, but the area under the surface represents our PAST. The area the balloon is expanding into is the future. Here, we can actually visualize time as a three aspect spatial dimension. Like a black hole, the information content of the of the universe is a function of it's surface area (The present.) The area outside the balloon which the balloon is expanding into is the higher vacuum of utter nothingness, our FUTURE. The area underneath, the Past, contains nothing but the dark energy which is what is blowing up the balloon. The surface of the balloon is comprised of the Higgs field and either/ or Dark Matter. The fabric of the Dark Matter would super strings of string theory. One caveat of this balloon analogy is that the universe is likely expanding to a minimal surface area. Whatever that minimal surface is, it could lead directly to the big rip once it is reached. Pop goes the weasel.

  • @DaveWhipp
    @DaveWhipp 4 роки тому +1

    If I attempt to draw just 3 lines that meet at a point; I usually miss -- and end up with some tiny triangle in the center. Hubble's observations (and also modern observations) don't seem sufficiently precise to justify the strong statement that, winding the clock back, everything in the observable universe would meet at a single point.

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 4 роки тому

      They don't just eyeball points on a graph to figure out the expansion rate, they use statistical techniques to get that, based on the data and the errors in the data. The result also has an error.

  • @stoicaantonela6722
    @stoicaantonela6722 Рік тому

    Hello! When Einstein spoke about the static Universe, it is true... We know periods of expansion, dynamism, but also periods of conservation of energy to give rise to other atomic structures.. Thank you!

  • @alexalves76
    @alexalves76 4 роки тому

    The problem with the baloon example is that the "galaxies" ( purple squares in the example baloon) also grow in the same proportion in relation to everything else, so to them, the distances are all the same. It works to someone siting outside, but it is not the case to them. Or us, if we were on the "baloon".

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      I agree. The balloon analogy is not a very good one. There are better examples.

  • @fultzjap
    @fultzjap 4 роки тому

    If one were to take a skeptic approach and say that hubble redshift might arise from other unknown phenomenon, what is the tertiary evidence for expansion?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      It's called a distance ladder. Before you get to red shift there are other methods of measuring distances in the universe, such as parallax and then variable stars etc. Red shift is the farthest rung on the ladder.
      Also one must come up with another reason for red shift. And there's no known physics that can cause photons to stretch in wavelength and lose energy except for the expansion of spacetime.
      There are some hypotheses, but there is little to no supporting evidence. While there are multiple levels of evidence for the expansion of the universe.

  • @deeprecce9852
    @deeprecce9852 4 роки тому +1

    Question:
    Does it take energy for the Universe to expand? If it does, does it mean the expansion will not be infinite? If it does not, does it violates any conservation laws?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      conservation of energy doesn't really apply to an expanding universe. Conservation of energy requires a closed system. Expanding universe is not a closed system.
      Your question about what energy is driving the universe is exactly what people call dark energy. No one really knows what it is, hence the term dark. If the dark energy were to somehow run out, then the universe expansion could slow down and perhaps stop.

  • @myvideopaws
    @myvideopaws 4 роки тому +1

    the shape of the universe is determined by the field content (I believe)

  • @MyWissam
    @MyWissam 4 роки тому

    When we think of a sphere, it has an intrinsic geometry, and can be viewed as a 2-dim object in 3-space, and the boundary of a solid ball. In the balloon metaphor of the expanding universe (as the surface of the balloon) ... this sphere/balloon is not the boundary of anything?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому +1

      In the balloon analogy, there is not a boundary. It's a two-dimensional analogy of an expanding three-dimensional space. A famous three dimensional analogy is raisins in bread. As the bread expands while the dough rises in three dimensions the raisins get further apart from each other. The raisins would be analogous with galaxies in the universe.

  • @globaldigitaldirectsubsidi4493
    @globaldigitaldirectsubsidi4493 4 роки тому +1

    Great content doesn´t get very many viewers, that´s youtube for you.

  • @Letaldi
    @Letaldi 4 роки тому

    Hi from Mexico

  • @myvideopaws
    @myvideopaws 4 роки тому +1

    I consider that the boundaries of the universe are determined by the propagation of fields - likewise I believe dark energy/dark matter are in fact regions of space that are perhaps sharing dependencies but not completely attached and as such we are presented with a region of unknowns...

  • @user-hs7qg5tt8t
    @user-hs7qg5tt8t 3 роки тому

    why I never get recommended by youtube of this, unbelievable, they need to fix their algorithm ASAP

  • @roboy1235
    @roboy1235 2 роки тому +1

    I brought my son in (10yr) to watch the R connection transform as I thought he would like it. he went and got a Dice and showed me that he noticed that if you start at the six and turn it across 1 down 1 and back to original, then the six dots have turned on there side, then he told me he had noticed this and that he thought it was a non Euclidean plane.. I dont understand what he means but he explained in graph form what is happening. I still dont get it, I cant do maths

  • @myvideopaws
    @myvideopaws 4 роки тому +1

    I love the rocket science analogy - first yr physics the prof says 'it's not rocket science' I cry - yes it is :(

  • @nealbarncard583
    @nealbarncard583 3 місяці тому

    You caught my attention, and I want to watch a few more of your UA-cam videos.
    I hope someone can explain a few things to me. I’m not sure if that will be you. I like the thought that things have purpose that we have what we have, and they are there for a purpose. Otherwise, there is no purpose.
    I have many questions about black holes:
    What is the Natural purpose of black holes? Why do they exist? If they existed for such a long time wouldn’t they have gobbled everything up? Have we ever seen evidence of a black hole exploding as if it were creating a new big bang?

  • @p_square
    @p_square 3 роки тому +1

    20:55, Calligrapher or Physicist?😁

  • @alexalves76
    @alexalves76 4 роки тому +1

    IF we shrink all matter, compress to fit that infinitesimal size, would all the known mass/things in the universe fit in that "point"? I always imagine that shrinking all the universe to a singularity would not be a infinitesimal point, but something that would be visible because all that there is would not "fit" in a point. Are there calculations like that?

    • @dominiqueschlogl8700
      @dominiqueschlogl8700 4 роки тому

      Initial mass is assumed to be something like planck mass, initial size of the universe something like planck length, and so on. Then somehow during inflation the rest grew out of nothing... you can see from my explanation that I am also still learning. And I am more and more convinced that this question still is not answered finally.

    • @kurtu5
      @kurtu5 4 роки тому

      Where we are it would be really really dense. But there are still places that infinitely far away that are also very very dense. At least in an infinite universe. And people tend to think it is indeed infinite in extent.

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      We need a theory of quantum gravity to answer those questions. That's one of the problems with relativity, it breaks down when you smash things really close together. And quantum mechanics doesn't explain it very well either because it doesn't include gravity.
      All we can say is that at a previous time the universe was in a more dense state than it is now. What that ultimate density would be like nobody really knows. Our equations break down into infinity at that point, so in less infinity is real, which most physicists don't like, we just don't know.

  • @dominiqueschlogl8700
    @dominiqueschlogl8700 4 роки тому

    The new space - does it get heated from its environment? Does it dilute energy density? If yes, what size is this new "voxel", what time does that process take? Or is it just old space and stretched? Thanks for your hints!

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      one theory is that the expanding space does not dilute the energy density, and that is the source of dark energy which drives the expanding universe. But it is just a hypothesis and more research is needed.

  • @vishalgumane5960
    @vishalgumane5960 4 роки тому

    I am a big fan of BG

  • @MrDavidedibenedetto
    @MrDavidedibenedetto 2 роки тому

    You assume a(t) = t^α. What if a(t) does not follow a power law? would we reach the same conclusion?

  • @papsaebus8606
    @papsaebus8606 4 роки тому +1

    I can’t thank you enough for doing this🙄

  • @Letaldi
    @Letaldi 4 роки тому

    Sir I'd like to know if black holes are for real, meaning, are they made of mass? or are they just the effect of the gravity of remaining matter that maybe is no longer in our universe?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      Yes to both of your statements. It's somewhat of an oversimplification, but in one way of looking at it you are correct.

  • @cstorer36
    @cstorer36 3 роки тому +1

    If galaxies that are 'far away' (a long time ago) look like their speeding up... wouldn't that mean that they were going faster previously, and therefore it's possible that they are no longer going at that speed? And could in fact the universe be compressing, but the compression of light just hasn't reached us yet? My brain hurts.

  • @rkreike
    @rkreike 2 роки тому +1

    Q: If there is a redshift of light in the universe because of distance,
    then galaxies that move away with constant velocity seem to move away with acceleration.
    If so, the bigbang-theory is possibly wrong?

  • @jimallard6903
    @jimallard6903 4 роки тому

    Do we know if Einstein apologized to either LeMaitre or Friedmann?

  • @charlesfridge1210
    @charlesfridge1210 4 роки тому

    With my no education and very limited intellect, it's no wonder that reading explanations of the cosmos gives me headaches. My question is this, if the universe is expanding, things are moving away from things at terrific speeds, then what we see is no longer where it was light years ago. So, are all objects currently in a different direction from where we now visualize them, either to the right or left or up or down, or are they in the same place only further away?

  • @garysamuel9521
    @garysamuel9521 4 роки тому

    What is happening to the ‘lost’ light energy?

    • @kenlogsdon7095
      @kenlogsdon7095 3 роки тому

      It is getting cancelled by the negative energy of spacetime expansion.

  • @viewer3091
    @viewer3091 4 роки тому

    If there is no Centre of the Universe then does it have to be an Infinity ?

    • @dankuchar6821
      @dankuchar6821 4 роки тому

      There is no center to infinity. Everywhere is the center of infinity. in other words the center of infinity doesn't make sense since it goes on forever in equal and opposite directions no matter where you are.

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 4 роки тому

      No. Consider the balloon analogy. The surface of the balloon does not have a center, yet it is finite.

  • @Martvandelay
    @Martvandelay 4 роки тому

    Prof. Greene needs to paint his house 😄

  • @SonuSingh-sn8qg
    @SonuSingh-sn8qg 2 роки тому

    Some dude comes up with these equations and I’m just having a hard time comprehending the concept

  • @ricardodelzealandia6290
    @ricardodelzealandia6290 4 роки тому

    Earl grey with soy milk. Eeek! Why on earth would you do this to yourself? ... and now that I've finished the video. Wow! Best episode so far I think. Maybe we should all switch to soy milk!

  • @vvidrine
    @vvidrine 4 роки тому

    If all is moving away from each other, how do galaxies collide?

    • @michaelsommers2356
      @michaelsommers2356 4 роки тому

      Because, while expansion is important on large scales, on small scales (such as a galaxy cluster) expansion is overcome by gravity.

  • @dmitriy7477
    @dmitriy7477 4 роки тому

    If it's nowhere to expand for the universe and all the matter that universe needs to expand to is used or gone. What would be left, where universe can expand to???

  • @merlepatterson
    @merlepatterson 4 роки тому

    The apparent speed of distant galaxies rushing away from earth's perspective is as old as the photon travel time. Wouldn't it be more correct to say "The further the light source from the earth the faster the source of emission 'was' traveling away." (Rather than the commonly used present tense "is") Since a galaxy emitting light at 10 billion light years distant, will take 10 billion years to reach the earth for us to observe its current speed signature?

  • @knarfx4732
    @knarfx4732 3 роки тому

    I can imagine the events between 5:00 and 7:30 via Twitter, Facebook or Instagram 😂📲

  • @espaciohexadimencionalsern3668
    @espaciohexadimencionalsern3668 4 роки тому +1

    Thanx brian for the info and the place to share ideas. - At time 9:00 there is a hubbles diagram that show how supernovas follow a pattern as how they are expandding but Brian needs to say that at the right up corner at the end stars no longer stand in such patters anlist that is what the phd says in the video: THE MISTERY OF DARK ENERGY THE VON CARMA LECTURE SERIES 2008 at time 20:13 more resent supernovas picture, he says that; take a look to the north right side and notice how the system in which the supernovas are found make un up curve kind of the system opens almost from the bigening from the center to the right top side, the north side is the one that always opens the most in all systems as well our sun has the corona on top north side, is been noticed that at our suns corona gases and matter speeds up when just lieving the suns electromagnetism at the suns corona so my guess is that such speed up of wind speeds cause it leaves the sun that is at much grate presure than out the sun sphere. Same thing happens to the supernovas that at the point of leaving the system where they hapen to be the stars are much more seperate cause they are stars of a different level so those stars no longger fit hubbles constant.

  • @Valdagast
    @Valdagast 4 роки тому +1

    _The universe itself keeps on expanding and expanding_
    _In all of the directions it can whizz_
    _As fast as it can go, at the speed of light, you know,_
    _Twelve million miles a minute, and that's the fastest speed there is._
    _So remember, when you're feeling very small and insecure,_
    _How amazingly unlikely is your birth,_
    _And pray that there's intelligent life somewhere up in space,_
    _'Cause there's bugger all down here on Earth._

  • @phillentz2315
    @phillentz2315 4 роки тому

    Where does "Einstein's Constant" play into the theory of the expanding universe? Didn't Einstein make up that number so that the general theory of relativity would be consistent with a static universe and then discard it when Hubble proved the universe was expanding? And wasn't that constant revived 70 years later to explain the amount of dark energy in the universe? I'd bee curious to learn about the role of the constant in our understanding of the universe. Thanks...

  • @ecb8252000
    @ecb8252000 Рік тому

    If you divide infinity by infinity you get one. Sorry just thought I would throw that in there. That has always bothered me. Limits right?

    • @ecb8252000
      @ecb8252000 Рік тому

      God called me to throw in some creationist math.