How simple ideas lead to scientific discoveries

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  • Опубліковано 21 лис 2024

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  • @arjVSwild
    @arjVSwild 8 років тому +253

    I could just listen to Adam Savage for hours on end without getting bored

    • @beez6039
      @beez6039 7 років тому +2

      Spike Spiegel that's why I watch MythBusters

    • @dannydanny3074
      @dannydanny3074 7 років тому +1

      At what time on the solstice the shadow of the person's head looking at the well blocks the sun?

    • @LePwn4Life
      @LePwn4Life 6 років тому +1

      Savage.

    • @mob_abominator1868
      @mob_abominator1868 6 років тому +1

      Kidzbop Cid yeah that's why he's savage.

    • @Epsilon9-Kerosene
      @Epsilon9-Kerosene 3 роки тому +1

      everyone can

  • @brostepisthebest
    @brostepisthebest 10 років тому +353

    Sometimes, I am not sure whether it's the scientific discoveries are the most astonishing, or the experiments used to discern them.

    • @ghostderazgriz
      @ghostderazgriz 5 років тому +14

      There are two types of puzzles. Those with satisfying results, and those with satisfying solutions.

    • @richardhammond9757
      @richardhammond9757 4 роки тому +2

      @@ghostderazgriz and whats the difference between Solutions and result..?? Man..!!

    • @ghostderazgriz
      @ghostderazgriz 4 роки тому +15

      @@richardhammond9757 Well a solution is the answer to a problem. when a solution is applied, that produces a result.
      A satisfying solution often gives that "Aha" moment when the solution is discovered, before the solution is ever applied and typically is only enjoyed by the puzzle solver.
      A satisfying result is seeing the puzzle being solved. An unfolding of patterns or concepts illustrated by the puzzle's solution is often satisfying to see by the solver and outside parties.

  • @Adamkay17
    @Adamkay17 12 років тому +7

    So much energy and enthusiasm in Adam Savage, it's really inspirational.

  • @lauriedepaurie
    @lauriedepaurie 8 років тому +13

    This is something every science denier should see. This should be a message in schools. Ask questions, follow scientific methods, learn and amaze yourself.
    People tend to think they are smart while citing Facebook, 'news' or -at best- Wikipedia. If you honestly believe you are smarter than a scientist, beat them in their field!

    • @mmnissanzroadster9
      @mmnissanzroadster9 6 років тому +2

      I would've loved to have known how these people did their experiments through my science classes... but no, we were always just learning theories... I wish schools would teach us things like this.

  • @bwickham195
    @bwickham195 8 років тому +36

    What a great talk! Not just the content, which is fascinating and really accessible, but in terms of how Adam's structured the narrative and builds it up to that powerful punchline. It's a great piece of storytelling.

  • @sor3999
    @sor3999 11 років тому

    These UA-cam educational videos with these visual drawings make paying attention so easy. It keeps you engaged. They should just teach in schools with flying clipart.

  • @Aze876
    @Aze876 6 років тому +11

    I'm watching this video at 18 past midnight, the night before teaching my first secondary school physics class for this semester. I've always loved seeing Adam's excitement for science on Mythbusters, and just watching this is a powerful reminder of why science education is so important....maximum kudos Adam!

    • @Alkis05
      @Alkis05 11 місяців тому

      I just found your comment, I thought you would like to reflect on what you were thinking 5 years ago.

  • @monkfromearth
    @monkfromearth 4 роки тому +4

    This is the first TED Talk I ever watched, and this frankly changed my life to a great extent. Not just the content, but coming across something like TED. :)

  • @aemind
    @aemind 12 років тому +15

    Love this quote: "The simplest questions can carry you out to the edge of human Knowledge!"

  • @meliskaragoz9953
    @meliskaragoz9953 8 років тому +9

    When Adam and TED-ed comes together>>>>
    Mind blows

  • @TopTributeBands-N-Stuff
    @TopTributeBands-N-Stuff 9 років тому +51

    TED is so great for everyone today, especially kids. In 1950 it would take me all day to go to the library, find the right book and then the one small piece of information in it that I wanted. Today I can Google a years worth of such trips in just a day or two. It would cost a small fortune to call long distance but today I can VOIP call the entire USA and Canada for only $9.99 a month, wow. Learning has never been so easy or fun or instant or inexpensive. WOW.

    • @maxj9204
      @maxj9204 8 років тому +6

      now if only all of my generation fully appreciated the implications of that, how extremely valuable it is...

    • @TopTributeBands-N-Stuff
      @TopTributeBands-N-Stuff 8 років тому +1

      +Sub Ripper Indeed.

    • @paulafer485
      @paulafer485 8 років тому +5

      it is kinda paradoxical isn't it?, you see im in college studying physics and well i do have all of this info at reach, but anytime im looking for something, it is an endless pit of desinformation and articles that are far too specialized for me, that's why i always prefer books, they are designed for studients by people who know wtf they are talkin about. (Maybe i just have to learn to use the internet properly lol )
      But to hear these kind of short talks it is absolutely awsome.

    • @TopTributeBands-N-Stuff
      @TopTributeBands-N-Stuff 8 років тому +4

      We had to teach our daughter critical thinking and how to check scam / bogus information via the Internet. There is a whole new higher ed class in there somewhere (as well as grade school class) and poof, as parents we come up with that all on our own out of necessity.
      Sadly, many books can be misleading, agenda driven or just plain misinformation / wrong also. Nothing can replace critical thinking and plain ole common sense :-)

    • @saurabhm1378
      @saurabhm1378 4 роки тому +1

      Right! But, just one thing I feel bad is, our attention span has reduced and distractions have increased with all these development. Those who can manage these distractions, this is the best time for them to study and learn anything. No limits to knowledge whatsoever.

  • @alexshulman2143
    @alexshulman2143 12 років тому +5

    I had a totally different interpretation of Adam Savage before this video, this really shows me how much of a great person he really is and how i can share an infinite curiosity of how things in the world works. A truly great presentation.

  • @karthikpullela
    @karthikpullela 8 років тому +6

    I have watched this talk so many times...but it never fails to inspire me again and again.

  • @AkshayKumar-iz2kd
    @AkshayKumar-iz2kd 8 років тому +8

    this is the best ever TED talk i have ever saw. simply outstanding

    • @dannydanny3074
      @dannydanny3074 7 років тому

      At what time on the solstice the shadow of the person's head looking at the well blocks the sun?

    • @omarmaya1263
      @omarmaya1263 4 роки тому

      @@dannydanny3074 Only at Solar Noon while on one of the Tropics

  • @kevinlane1219
    @kevinlane1219 8 років тому +72

    "They changed the world, and so can you." I'll just create new worlds as a writer. Thank you.

    • @wuzzy41123
      @wuzzy41123 8 років тому +7

      Artists are just as important as Scientists. Science inspires Art and Art inspires Science. You can't have one without the other.

    • @kevinlane1219
      @kevinlane1219 8 років тому +1

      Connor Brown What, pray tell, does that require me or allow me to do?

    • @wuzzy41123
      @wuzzy41123 8 років тому +6

      Kevin Lane Basically, just keep doing what you are passionate about and keep writing no matter what anyone says, but always be open to the world of science (which I'm guessing you are, since you watched the video).
      To any of the potential naysayers in your life, one of your final pieces of fictional writing will eventually inspire someone to make a huge discovery within the world of science or someone else to write their own story.
      This type of cycle is a positive one that will continue to inspire everyone in a different way.

    • @kevinlane1219
      @kevinlane1219 8 років тому

      Connor Brown Thank you.:-) Are you on Facebook?

    • @wuzzy41123
      @wuzzy41123 8 років тому

      Yep.

  • @trivenisatyanarayana877
    @trivenisatyanarayana877 11 років тому +2

    Sir, You are absolutely right!
    One thing I used to face earlier is , I get lots of ideas, but i used to forget it and sometimes I would see my friends implementing same ideas.
    Then I started writing down ideas, but then my books used to some place where I could not see every time i want!
    Nowadays, I started using an iPhone app called "myIdeas and Actions" which helps me to maintain and take action on my ideas and this has been a big advantage for me in life!
    Ideas needs to be tracked!

  • @moneyx582
    @moneyx582 5 років тому +4

    This is so beautifully explained. One understands something fully, if they are capable of explaining it simply. Which is exactly what he does.

  • @isaabdullah4426
    @isaabdullah4426 10 років тому +27

    "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication."
    Leonardo da Vinci

  • @Jfernando123321
    @Jfernando123321 12 років тому +8

    I love the passion behind every single one of Adam's word. I don't know why, but it kinda makes me get a little bit more faith in humanity.

  • @SchoolGrantsBlog
    @SchoolGrantsBlog 12 років тому +2

    Great things start from small beginnings. Adam proves it. Notice simple things and let creativity and science develop it.

  • @danielcostello7524
    @danielcostello7524 10 років тому +7

    This video got me hooked on TED-Ed thanks to my teacher and I still watch every single episode since then. You guys are the greatest!!!!

  • @gmartirosyan
    @gmartirosyan 10 років тому +2

    Adam Savage, being lil bit familiar to science I started to love it even more!!! Thank you sir!!!

  • @jamesbentonticer4706
    @jamesbentonticer4706 9 років тому +211

    "We are all bags of meat and water" haha awesome!

    • @adamrath7095
      @adamrath7095 9 років тому +13

      +James Benton Ticer I call our brains meat computers.

    • @arif4896
      @arif4896 5 років тому

      Don't forget about the meat-scepter 👊

  • @Giorgist
    @Giorgist 10 років тому +8

    Aristotle thought the speed of vision (the act of seeing emanating from the eyes) must be infinite because when you open your eyes, you see the distant stars as fast as the near items. This needs a phenomenal mindset to think this and lend shoulders for others to stand on

  • @jordanallen744
    @jordanallen744 10 років тому +92

    I still don't know how the toilet works and there were people in the 1800's discovering the speed of light...

  • @rainmun23
    @rainmun23 12 років тому +1

    Adam Savage is an awesome presenter!
    He has the amazing ability to gee any one up on any subject.

  • @lauraseasongood9444
    @lauraseasongood9444 8 років тому +20

    I highly recommend Adam Savage's show, "Mythbusters."

    • @AndreRoque94
      @AndreRoque94 8 років тому +13

      +Laura Seasongood Nobody ever heard of that show!

    • @floydsteel1703
      @floydsteel1703 8 років тому

      +André Roque lmao

    • @pk2712
      @pk2712 7 років тому

      Too bad Original Mythbusters is over ; but , it's awsome that we can still watch the reruns on the science channel !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I miss Adam and Jamie Hyneman --- WAy to go earning the PhD .

    • @lieutenantdan8541
      @lieutenantdan8541 7 років тому

      pk2712 cry

    • @pk2712
      @pk2712 7 років тому

      Blowing shit up in the name of science is cool . Yes I am an explosions nerd --- everything from firecrackers( comercial fireworks--- I Love the smell of burnt black powder ever since child hood --- i am 53) up
      to ultimate explosive --- the atom bomb ( not the death toll they can cause) . The theory of how much energy is contained in E=MC2 tremendous amount of energy contained in a small amount of matter when mass is converted into energy . I am also a lifelong student and fan of science in general .

  • @disrael2101
    @disrael2101 4 роки тому +2

    Literally facansting.. could keep listening to such scientific innovations for hours if not months

  • @ureviews
    @ureviews 10 років тому +34

    There's a mistake at 3:30 he probably meant circumference. What a great talk! I wish I was as talented.

    • @Bearforceone
      @Bearforceone 10 років тому +18

      Talent didn't make Adam Savage nor did it make Aristoteles, curiosity and passion is what creates these people. You can be just like them if you wanted to be.

    • @Bearforceone
      @Bearforceone 10 років тому +15

      Stupidity is literally a barrier people give themselves without realizing their full potential.

    • @Bearforceone
      @Bearforceone 10 років тому +1

      Feehee Sure have, except you didn't say "mental retardation" you said stupid, which is something completely different.

    • @brostepisthebest
      @brostepisthebest 10 років тому +1

      Dhruvik Nanavati
      www.psychologytoday.com/blog/finding-the-next-einstein/201409/intelligence-is-critical-the-future-humankind
      "there will be people who through no fault of their own will not be able to achieve what you’ve achieved for instance. No matter how hard they worked they wouldn’t be able to do it. They just don’t have the intellectual capability to be able to perform at that level." Douglas Detterman

    • @Beat2Chill2
      @Beat2Chill2 10 років тому +3

      brostepisthebest I find Detterman's comment (and I wouldn't call it more) on human intelligence truely insulting and it shows how "western thinking" will block meaningfull progress in human history for decades.

  • @teh11noah11man
    @teh11noah11man 11 років тому +2

    Adam Savage is a true renaissance man.

  • @chubles42971
    @chubles42971 10 років тому +4

    I grew up watching this guy on Mythbusters and now he's furthering my personal inspiration to become a scientist.
    Thank you Adam Savage, and thank you science, for making all of our lives better!

  • @Scorpionwacom
    @Scorpionwacom 12 років тому +1

    Wonderful speech! Thank you, Adam!
    Long live science, long live curiosity and the desire to expand our knowledge!

  • @darhemandarial4768
    @darhemandarial4768 8 років тому +24

    5:18 well that was creative...

  • @ashutoshtripathi2202
    @ashutoshtripathi2202 Рік тому

    That was indeed a thought provoking speech!
    Great talk, thank you Adam Savage!

  • @Archiekunst
    @Archiekunst 9 років тому +29

    "Now if you know the circumference of a circle, and you have two points on a it, all you need is the distance between them to extrapolate the circumference of a circle."
    Lol. Good talk Mr. Savage.

    • @sidsr
      @sidsr 9 років тому +4

      by the first "circumference of the circle" I think he was referring to the formula of the circumference (2πr) with that it makes sense

    • @Archiekunst
      @Archiekunst 9 років тому +1

      I was referring to his circumlocutory logic, genius. He said he needs to know the circumference of a circle to extrapolate the circumference of a circle.

    • @sidsr
      @sidsr 9 років тому

      +Archishman Ghosh yeah that's true!

    • @Archiekunst
      @Archiekunst 9 років тому

      lol...

    • @valentijnraw
      @valentijnraw 9 років тому +2

      +Archishman Ghosh i think he meant to say radius

  • @supergooz
    @supergooz 11 років тому

    I never knew Adam Savage was such a great speaker. And the topic he picked is really fascinating as well

  • @DavidLish
    @DavidLish 11 років тому +4

    I have always liked this talk.

  • @ThePyroDownTheStreet
    @ThePyroDownTheStreet 12 років тому

    And here I thought his specialty was blowing things up. Amazing.
    I really enjoyed learning the things from TED that I have today.

  • @ideelahmed9024
    @ideelahmed9024 9 років тому +72

    why would someone dislike this video??

    • @Svraoa
      @Svraoa 8 років тому +1

      +ideel ahmed, I can't even wonder wich kind of 'human being' would dislike this...

    • @theoppening
      @theoppening 8 років тому +7

      +ideel ahmed They probably thought that it was a motivational/self help? video.

    • @blake2861
      @blake2861 8 років тому +4

      +Adherent to the Sect of F5 and Believer of Lord Fifth They're called trolls, guys.

    • @TonyStark-ir8ke
      @TonyStark-ir8ke 8 років тому +10

      Arts students

    • @uranusplanet1226
      @uranusplanet1226 8 років тому +2

      +ideel ahmed because your face in it

  • @nyujun
    @nyujun 2 роки тому

    I really enjoyed the nice stories in science and seeing the beautiful cartoons that made the ideas so clear.

  • @markuscheese
    @markuscheese 8 років тому +10

    Adam is so Savage

  • @zorrostealth
    @zorrostealth 10 років тому

    5:00 up until 6:20 is brilliant. That is a lesson worth listening to because it is so simple yet so brilliant.

  • @cartooniverse8891
    @cartooniverse8891 9 років тому +7

    This is a really good talk

  • @DiscoDevilDog
    @DiscoDevilDog 11 років тому

    Agree. When Adam actually gets to speak like this, it's incredible. I love watching Mythbusters, and Tested. But these speeches and talks he does are ten times better.

  • @george-robinson
    @george-robinson 11 років тому +3

    Fabulous lecture! I am in total agreement with this gentleman. Currently, I working on a unified theory. It has lead me to try to challenge my own theory to do this I am looking at the works of Plato, Cantor, Einstein, Tesla, Leibniz, Kurt Godel, Bohr, Hugh Everett and John Nash. Trying to put myself in their mindset and see how my theory applicable within theirs.

  • @chinmayshetye3
    @chinmayshetye3 10 років тому

    Thank you Adam.
    Thank you TED.
    the video is a Beautiful piece of art combined with a great message!

  • @Exceltrainingvideos
    @Exceltrainingvideos 11 років тому +4

    AWESOME!

  • @JAB7699
    @JAB7699 11 років тому +1

    Greatest presentation I've ever seen! Amazing speaker!

  • @amon5094
    @amon5094 11 років тому +5

    Awesome history of science

  • @StartdrummingDe
    @StartdrummingDe 9 років тому +2

    Dieses Video ist einfach genial! Adam Savage bringt hier sehr schön auf den Punkt was möglich ist, wenn wir neugierig bleiben! :-)

  • @lorenzotodd4673
    @lorenzotodd4673 10 років тому +4

    This guy is so awesome.

  • @999AnnA999
    @999AnnA999 12 років тому +2

    Man, can physics be taught like that? Seriously, I have never had a professor that can explain stuff like him and in a simple way like him. Oh and mythbusters rock

  • @TomLeedsTheAtheist
    @TomLeedsTheAtheist 10 років тому +17

    I often say I wish Neil deGrasse Tyson was my dad, that said, I wish Adam Savage was my brother, we could be brothers, we got the same look.

  • @yp06407012
    @yp06407012 12 років тому

    Congratulations to TED for finally getting rid of loud noise at the beginning of every talk. Thanks...!!

  • @ViciousRanger
    @ViciousRanger 11 років тому +12

    This is a very inspiring video :-)

  • @SamrakshakLamichhane
    @SamrakshakLamichhane 10 років тому

    Adam Savage is the best at explaining things!

  • @TheOswald42
    @TheOswald42 10 років тому +3

    I had that thought before, that make me realize that they're people of their times, just like us living in our time, the thing that is common for people start insulting whatever potential can be achieved by breaking law of science that most people believe, like perpetual energy, that is impossible

  • @ScoutCrafter
    @ScoutCrafter 11 років тому

    Great presentation by Adam and awesome animation/editing by TED group!

  • @Balakrishnan1991
    @Balakrishnan1991 7 років тому +3

    5:25 finally I got an idea on how the found the speed of light

  • @TheyCallMeNewb
    @TheyCallMeNewb 10 років тому

    This is absolutely fabulous. The popularization of science will meet with such a boom with such lecturers, animations and videos. Death to the textbook for faster scientific advancement! -Quite a statement i am aware

  • @nataloves
    @nataloves 9 років тому +3

    whoa! mind blown!

  • @AnasAlkeaid
    @AnasAlkeaid 11 років тому

    Amazing .. I'm going to watch this again and again!

  • @BarriosGroupie
    @BarriosGroupie 10 років тому +3

    Feynman didn't solve the o-ring Challenger problem, he was given hints via an engineer

  • @KolozII
    @KolozII 10 років тому

    Did anyone else watch this because it was being presented by one of the Mythbusters? I mean, I was curious about how simple ideas have lead to scientific discoveries, but I was sold when I saw that Adam Savage was giving the presentation.

  • @supreme84x
    @supreme84x 6 років тому +4

    1:00 The ball isn't going to the back; the back is going to the ball.

  • @malcolmbryant
    @malcolmbryant 12 років тому +2

    What's even more astonishing is that the speed-of-light experiment could have been done (in principle) in Eratosthnes's time, if anyone had thought to ask the question.

  • @sorenschultz1144
    @sorenschultz1144 10 років тому +3

    How did you get the equations for the speed of light thing with the wheel and notches?

  • @outbreak42
    @outbreak42 10 років тому

    Adam Savage, always making science an exciting endeavor.

  • @VolvagiasBlaze
    @VolvagiasBlaze 10 років тому +5

    because of his last name, i always thought adam was related to Macho man

  • @obligatecarnivore6774
    @obligatecarnivore6774 7 років тому

    New respect for Adam Savage

  • @vracerv
    @vracerv 9 років тому +7

    All of a sudden, I feel dumb.

  • @JohnTraviss
    @JohnTraviss 12 років тому

    This made me weep in joy. Never knew a person can calculate c like that.

  • @hunszaszist
    @hunszaszist 10 років тому +23

    Kids stay in school.

    • @dumbymcon
      @dumbymcon 4 роки тому

      I glad 2019 was my last year of elementary now I have deal with vertical bs

  • @ggfm
    @ggfm 11 років тому +1

    How ever good or interesting I find this speech. I however have a huge problem with how many factual logical and scientific inaccuracies there are in it.
    This video is great inspiration to get people to start learning, but not very good for gathering knowledge from. Don't forget to questioning the most charismatic teachers, even they might be misinformed. Always check facts!

  • @LiamFiesta
    @LiamFiesta 10 років тому +4

    haha that letter said "lol"

    • @Vaaaaadim
      @Vaaaaadim 10 років тому +1

      there was also a ;)

  • @womanofsalt
    @womanofsalt 9 років тому +2

    My favorite TedEd! Thank you Adam Savage!

  • @TheMonk72
    @TheMonk72 11 років тому +5

    vShoTzZ25 is just wrong. When you actually check the facts, it turns out that women and men are pretty much equal in terms of intelligence. Women sometimes make better researchers due to a slight propensity towards better concentration in lab environments.
    As to the 'edge of human knowledge' discussion...
    The EDGE of human knowledge is the limits of what is CURRENTLY known. The limits of what CAN be known is a BOUNDARY, not an EDGE.

  • @GonzoTehGreat
    @GonzoTehGreat 12 років тому

    Just amazing....and really well presented. These people were just.....awesome!

  • @MrSimincity
    @MrSimincity 8 років тому +3

    west figured out earth was round, they call it achievement while it has been a common sense in asia even before that.

  • @AdamFreasier1187
    @AdamFreasier1187 11 років тому +2

    this message is powerful. i knew we started so ready to teach one another with precious love what dreams are truly made of. this was an awesome presentation, we need more classes like this in an everyday classroom. not just text book for our future. i wanna live the dream too! i hope we keep our mind prepared for expansion thru the universe and in our minds! sharing...

  • @darkloki1
    @darkloki1 10 років тому +41

    I don't know how theists can watch this and say "Nope! Godidit!"

    • @scottfree6479
      @scottfree6479 10 років тому +14

      I don't think you really understand the intellectual theistic arguments. I happen to disagree with those arguments, as I am not a theist but you don't seem to even understand what they are. Aside from the true nutcases, most theists would have absolutely no problem with anything Adam said in this video.
      FFS, the Vatican finances an observatory. Belief in God is not confined to crazies like the WBC and Hamas.

    • @darkloki1
      @darkloki1 10 років тому

      John Doe wow .. you assume a lot from one comment. How can you possibly know what arguments I have heard and what I understand? You sound like an imbecile when you comment on someone with no information.

    • @TheAAMoy
      @TheAAMoy 10 років тому

      God is a panacea. He did it all, can do it all, will do it all. That's what make "Godidit" such a NON-answer.

    • @samgoodwin89
      @samgoodwin89 10 років тому +3

      Ahhhh although I may agree with you, don't start a religious debate here! The presentation was awesome and had nothing to do with god :)

    • @scottfree6479
      @scottfree6479 10 років тому +6

      Mischevous Heathen
      Fair enough I suppose, but how is my straw man any less atrocious than yours? You proscribe a single definition of God to every theist. Sure, some are the crazies you see flapping their mouths on youtube or wherever but most aren't so dogmatic, and some are considerably more intellectual.
      An epistemological argument would be as follows: We have vast knowledge, but the amount that we know is far less than the amount we do not know. As such, it is possible that God could exist quite outside our realm of understanding.
      Obviously this is not a scientific argument as it cannot be proven... but it also cannot be disproven. Categorically denying God is just as unscientific as ignoring the evidence and saying he exists in a dogmatic fashion. Science requires humility.
      Does that clarify my point?

  • @BillVoelker
    @BillVoelker 11 років тому

    Animation really enhanced the talk. The team should do more of these multi media edits.

  • @govindagrawal2751
    @govindagrawal2751 6 років тому +6

    discovery of 0 ??
    distance between sun to earth sanskrit shalok hanuman-chalisa,
    rishi- muni , "aayurveda"??

    • @ayushsharma9270
      @ayushsharma9270 6 років тому +3

      govind agrawal
      1.) discovery of 0 : didn't have much of an interesting story.
      2.) Distance between earth and sun : will take too long
      3.) Sanskrit shloks, Hanuman Chalisa, Rishi Mini : What did it have to do with science?
      4.) Ayurveda : It is pseudoscience not science.

    • @govindagrawal2751
      @govindagrawal2751 6 років тому +6

      Distance Between Sun & Earth Mentioned in Hanuman Chalisa :
      According to Records, For the first time in 1672, Jean Richer and Giovanni Domenico Cassini measured the distance between Earth and Sun as 22,000 times of Earth Radii.( Earth’s Radius is 6,371 Kms).
      i.e 22000 * 6371 kms = 140,162,000 kms (140 Million Kms).
      Two lines of Hindu Prayer ” Hanuman Chalisa” computes this distance with great simplicity.
      “! जुग सहस्त्र योजन पर भानु, लील्यो ताहिमधुर फल जानू !”
      This means that Sun (भानु) is at a distance of Juug Sahastra Yojans (जुग सहस्त्र योजन- Distance Unit in Hindi)
      According to following conversion practices that are in use as per Hindu Vedic Literature-
      1 Juug = 12000
      1 Sahastra= 1000
      1 Yojan = 8 Miles
      Thus
      12000 X 1000 X 8 = 96,000,000 miles
      1 mile = 1.6 kms
      This further implies that distance is 96,000,000 * 1.6 kms = 153,600,000 Kms
      Here’s a portion of hanuman chalisa :
      Check out he 18th line:
      Jai Hanuman Gyana Gunasagara, Jai Kapeesa Tihu Loka Ujaagara Rama Doota Atulita Baladhaamaa, Anjanee Putra Pawanasuta Naama Mahabir Bikram Bajarangee, Kumatee Nivaara Sumatee Ke Sangee Kanchana Barana Biraaja Subesha ,Kanana Kundala Kunchita Kesha Haatha Vajra Aur Dhwajaa Birajay, Kaandhe Moonj Janeun Saaje Shankara Suvana Kesaree Nandana,Teja Pratapa Maha Jaga Vandana Vidya Vaana Gunee Aati Chatur, Ramakaja Kareebe Ko Aatur Prabhu Charitra Suneebe Ko Rasiya,Rama Lakhana Seeta Mana Basiya Suukshmaroopadhari Siyahi Dikhava,Vikataroopadhari Lanka Jarawaa Bhima Roopa Dharee Asura Sanhaare, Ramachandra Ke Kaaja Sanwaare Laaye Sanjeevan Lakhana Jiyaye, Shri Raghubeera Harasheeura Laaye Raghupatee Keenhi Bahuta Badaayii,Tum Mam Priya Bharata Sama Bhayee Sahas Badan Tumharo Jas Gave, Asa Kahe Shreepathee Kantha Lagaave Sanaka Dik Brahma Dee Muneesa, Narada Sharada Sahita Aheesa Yama Kubera Digapaala Jahan The, Kavi Kovida Kahee Sakay Kahan The Tum Upakaara Sugreevaheen Keenha, Rama Milaaya Rajapada Deenha Tumharo Mantra Vibheeshana Maanaa,Lankeshwara Bhaye Saba Jaga Jaanaa Juga Sahastra Yojana Par Bhanu ,Leelyo Taahi Madhura Phala Jaanu Prabhu Mudrika Meli Mukha Mayee, Jaladhi Laanghee Gaye Acharaj Nahee Durgama Kaaja Jagatke Jethe, Sugama Anugraha Tumhare Tete Rama Duaare Tuma Rakhawaale, Hota Na Aagyan Bina Paysaare Sab Sukh Lahai Tumhari Sarana, Tum Rakshak Kahoo Ko Darna Aapan Tej Samhaarao Aape, Teeno Lok Haankate Kaapein Bhoota Pishaacha Nikata Nahee Aawe, Mahabeera Jaba Naama Sunaavay Naashai Roga Hare Sab Peera, Japata Nirantara Hanumatha Beera Sankat Se Hanuman Chodave, Man Krama Bachana Dhyan Jo Laave

      Hanuman challisa was written by Goswami Tulasidas (born 15th century) in Awadhi language who belongs to 15th century. which means the distance between Sun and earth has been calculated much more accurately than the 17th century scientists even before 2 centuries.

  • @sharmilapatwari9183
    @sharmilapatwari9183 6 років тому

    my heart skipped a beat at 2:55 . Amazed!!!

  • @KALINAxK
    @KALINAxK 11 років тому

    Wow, this was so interesting that I just didn't realize how fast time passed...he speaks so clearly and now I just want MOAR! :D

  • @oscarsharkslayer
    @oscarsharkslayer 6 років тому +1

    Dear Adam, my 7-year-old noticed they messed up your presentation. How could Aristotle gaze into a telescope (2:12)? Not possible! We loved your lecture!

  • @trentwilliamson4640
    @trentwilliamson4640 12 років тому

    Adam Savage has the best job ever. of all time

  • @kipofthemany2213
    @kipofthemany2213 6 років тому

    Adam Savage is a great man.

  • @chrisp2639
    @chrisp2639 8 років тому

    Thumbs up for Adam Savage. Mythbusters will be missed

  • @se7en214
    @se7en214 12 років тому

    TED + Adam = AWESOME

  • @pikiwiki
    @pikiwiki 12 років тому

    short sweet an punchy- one of the best teds.. ever

  • @karadan100
    @karadan100 12 років тому

    Indeed. I'm impressed with his enthusiasm and oratory skills

  • @E5Bobby
    @E5Bobby 10 років тому

    My respect for Mr. Savage just increased - a lot. Nice talk, Sir!

  • @0991ekul
    @0991ekul 10 років тому

    Praise be to Savage! Savage is great! Savage is great!

  • @ilyasfarhadli
    @ilyasfarhadli 11 років тому +2

    best TED talk i've ever seen

  • @deanrobinson210
    @deanrobinson210 12 років тому

    i could listen to adam savage speak for hours.....

  • @allaroundtown
    @allaroundtown 9 років тому

    Thank you Mr. Savage for such an inspirational video!

  • @Biend
    @Biend 10 років тому

    I love the way those Feynman diagrams are jiggling!

  • @HispanoSitio
    @HispanoSitio 11 років тому

    Excellent! Thank you much for uploading this video. There are many people loves discoveries and thank you so much for explaining all of this!

  • @shashanksadafule
    @shashanksadafule 6 років тому

    Wow. This video just made my curiosity about science more deep.