Summarising Newton's achievements in just the simple formula of Force of Gravity is quite an understatement. Man invented and developed calculus. Discovered that white light is actually a spectrum of colors (At the time he discovered that they are made up of seven colors of the rainbow). He pretty much is the father of Mordern Physics and Calculus. He pretty much laid the foundation of everything we know now about the universe
@@satyamsingh4815 The discovery of Gravity made by Newton (well calling it discovery is a little off putting but anyway), laid the groundwork for much of the work done by physicists like Einstein and Hawking. Newton's work in calculus was pivotal in the field of both mathematics and physics. I don't think I need to explain how calculus is basically used everywhere nowadays.
@@gideonterer7818 Exactly. Much of Einstein's work after he left Germany was heavily influenced by Newton. Einstein never did any practical work while giving his theories. Much like Newton, who couldn't give proofs in his book. But "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica" is an elegant piece of art. Even though it had no backing (as in did not give any working proofs for his theorems.). But they were all later proved. Just like in Einstein's case
Newton sir gave the basics of whole physics he is pioneer of physics 1.The laws of motion 2. The laws of gravitation 3. discoveries in optics 4. first calculated the trajectories & path of planets 5 first to link the physics with Calculus 6.Corpuscles light Theory 7. CALCULUS [ discovered 10 yrs ago before leibiniz] 8. BINOMIAL THEOREM 9- Reflecting Telescope 9- Newton's law of cooling if newton wasn't born we all were living atleast 250 - 300 years backwards... no development of physics neither quantum mechanics existed nor space missions would'nt be possible
Also, it takes time to see how groundbreaking a persons work is. Einstein’s relativity was huge and we use it in a lot of our satellite technology today, but its validity was disputed and fought for many years. Hence he won the Nobel for the photoelectric effect and not GR.
Yes. because people rn more interested on fight you see american nasa budget and their military budget. There is lots of creative person in earth but can't shine because of this internet.
You could summarise the branches of physics into 5: 1. Classical Mechanics 2. Radioactvity (Nuclear physics) 3. Heat (Thermodynamics) 4. Electromagnetism 5. Quantam physics
Ibn Sina should've been in this list. Dude did some phenomenal work in describing the motion of general bodies as well as planets. He's even been cited by Kepler in one of his books.
This is an excellent compilation of some of the greatest scientific minds who blessed our planet with their scientific prowess and made the lives of humans easier and more virtuous.
Newton uses the formula inherited by the earliest scientist.......F= ma is the algebraic equation and the founder of algebra is Kwarzmi...today's world is balanced only the deployment of algebraic theory....
@@madhurmishracss Too much of his work is applied not to consider him a physicist. He worked on ballistics, celestial mechanics, he showed how to eliminate chromatic aberration from lenses, Euler’s equations are fundamental in the development fluid mechanics. There are too many examples to name. He didn’t do so much with experiments but his work had such an impact on physics, and mathematics is so fundamental to physics that I think his name must be mentioned. There is the Euler buckling formula and Euler - Bernoulli beam theory on which some famous feats of civil engineering were based (Eiffel tower, etc.) and his work on numerical methods (Euler’s method) has had a huge impact on science and engineering. Certainly a lot of his work has nothing to do with physics but so much of it does.
Why not included Roger Bacon? - Franciscan monk, named ,,Doctor Mirabilis", lived 1220 - 1292 in Oxford, England. Also missing Georg Ohm - great German physicist, whom openings about Electrical Resistence opened new page in Electrical Engineering.
Wernher von Braun German-American aerospace engineer, one of the founding fathers of modern rocketry, along with Robert Esnault-Pelterie, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky and Hermann Oberth. all these should be included
I figured all that out by myself Im so much smarter than all of them and much more handsome but I chose to not leave my room as to not scare the mortals
I know! I totally agree with you. So many people make that mistake. Whether you are great or not is determined by how much people know you? That is absolutely crazy.
Yeah abdus salam developed electroweak unification theory, the weak and electromagnetic forces look different at low energies due to masses of photon, Zo and W±, but they Unified at High energy
Pls bro if you are indian..no need to show your patriotism here The one you are talking about are great..nobody's going unnoticed. Every person you see here has a lot of significance in todays world.
@@ishmitnehra8622well he's not completely wrong here, you're kind of virtue signalling here, non white inventions and discoveries did really not get credit of what they deserved in history accounted by Westerns. Although it's wrong crying here in comments with advent of internet things are changing and we gotta build instead of crying
@@DesiCountryballs He was both mathematician and physicist. One of the greatest scientist in history. Looking at current growing civilizations the next one will be Indians and Chinese
Dr. Roger Penrose has suggested instead of trying to create a particle called the "graviton" to explain gravity, why not try to describe subatomic particles in terms of spatial curvature, as in the twist in a piece of real thread. What if we add one extra spatial dimension to the "Twistor Theory" of Sir Roger Penrose? It can be "chiral" by having either Right-hand or Left-hand twist. It can be "Quantized", based on the number of twist cycles. If Physicists describe electrons as point particles with no volume, where is the mass of the particle? Can one extra spatial dimension produce a geometric explanation of the 1/2 spin of electrons? The following is an extension of the old Kaluza-Klein theory. Can a twisted 3D 4D soliton containing one extra spatial dimension help solve some of the current problems in Particle Physics? What do the Twistors of Roger Penrose and the Geometric Unity of Eric Weinstein and the exploration of one extra spatial dimension by Lisa Randall and the "Belt Trick" of Paul Dirac have in common? Is the following idea a “Quantized” model related to the “Vortex Theory” proposed by Maxwell and others during the 19th century? Is the best explanation of the current data a form of “Twistor Theory” first proposed by Sir Roger Penrose during 1967? During recent years Dr. Peter Woit has explored Twistor Theory as a possible solution to help explain the current Standard Model. Has the concept of the “Aether” been resurrected from the dead and relabeled as the “Higgs Field”? In Spinors it takes two complete turns to get down the "rabbit hole" (Alpha Funnel 3D--->4D) to produce one twist cycle (1 Quantum unit). Can both Matter and Energy be described as "Quanta" of Spatial Curvature? (A string is revealed to be a twisted cord when viewed up close.) Mass= 1/Length, with each twist cycle of the 4D Hypertube proportional to Planck’s Constant. In this model Alpha equals the compactification ratio within the twistor cone, which is approximately 1/137. 1= Hypertubule diameter at 4D interface 137= Cone’s larger end diameter at 3D interface where the photons are absorbed or emitted. The 4D twisted Hypertubule gets longer or shorter as twisting or untwisting occurs. (720 degrees per twist cycle.) If quarks have not been isolated and gluons have not been isolated, how do we know they are not parts of the same thing? The tentacles of an octopus and the body of an octopus are parts of the same creature. Is there an alternative interpretation of "Asymptotic Freedom"? What if Quarks are actually made up of twisted tubes which become physically entangled with two other twisted tubes to produce a proton? Instead of the Strong Force being mediated by the constant exchange of gluons, it would be mediated by the physical entanglement of these twisted tubes. Are these the “Flux Tubes” being described by many Physicists today? When only two twisted tubules are entangled, a meson is produced which is unstable and rapidly unwinds (decays) into something else. A proton would be analogous to three twisted rubber bands becoming entangled and the "Quarks" would be the places where the tubes are tangled together. The behavior would be the same as rubber balls (representing the Quarks) connected with twisted rubber bands being separated from each other or placed closer together producing the exact same phenomenon as "Asymptotic Freedom" in protons and neutrons. The force would become greater as the balls are separated, but the force would become less if the balls were placed closer together. Therefore, the gluon is a synthetic particle (zero mass, zero charge) invented to explain the Strong Force. The "Color Force" is a consequence of the XYZ orientation entanglement of the twisted tubules. The two twisted tubule entanglement of Mesons is not stable and unwinds. It takes the entanglement of three twisted tubules to produce the stable proton. The term “entanglement” in this case is analogous to three twisted ropes being wrapped around each other in a way which causes all of the ropes to move if someone pulls one of the ropes. Does the phenomenon of “Asymptotic Freedom” provide evidence that this concept is the correct interpretation of the experimental data now available? Can the phenomenon of "Supercoiling" help explain the "Multiple Generations" of particles in the Standard Model? The conversion of twist to writhe cycles is well understood in the structure of DNA molecules. Can the conversion of twist to writhe cycles and vice-versa help explain "neutrino oscillations"? Within this model neutrinos are a small, twisted torus produced when a tube becomes overtwisted and breaks producing the small, closed loop of twisted tube (neutrino), and a twisted tube open on each end, which is shorter than the original. (Beta Decay) Within this subatomic model gravity is produced by a very small higher dimensional curvature imbalance within atoms, which causes all atoms to be attracted to all other atoms. This extremely weak attraction reveals the very small scale of the curvature imbalance. This produces the curvature of spacetime on a larger scale like the solar system which is required to counterbalance this small imbalance in the individual atoms.
Thanks for the list. 1011 to 1508 is an astounding gap. Tycho Brahe -> Kepler -> Newton Everyone stands on someone's shoulder. As others have noted Euler touches everywhere, not just mathematics. It would be difficult but a list of other fields that enabled physics to be devoloped. I would put Euclid at the beginning link to most devolpments. Glad we have Euclid.
@@Farhan-jsjErwin Schrödinger did that ,he wrote the book, what is life? and he also worked on molecular biology and genetic code which was later discovered as the DNA
Physics- pukka- started in 2002. “The Final Theory: Rethinking Our Scientific Legacy “, Mark McCutcheon for proper physics including the CAUSE of gravity, electricity, magnetism, light and well.... everything. The reader are simply mathematical philosophers.
Isaac Newton haven't dicovered the value G constante gravitationnal maybe he haven't density parameters of the earth and don't knowing the mass of the last.
He missed up a lot of arabs and muslims like Al-Khazini Al-Kindi Thabit ibn Qurra Banu Musa (the three brothers) Al-Farghani Ibn Sina (Avicenna) Ibn Bajjah (Avempace) Al-Idrisi
Nice work, but there are so many great ancient Greek philosophers that you didn't even mention. For example, Aristarchus was the person who conceived the heliocentric model for first time. In addition, Hipparchus made so many discoveries in astronomy such as the precession of the equinoxes, absolute magnitude, calculation of the 1 AU. Furthermore, Eratosthenes calculated the perimeter of the Earth. Thales, Anaximandros and Anaximenis created the first 'universities' on the planet. And there are so many others...
Time when we had real celebrities.
yup
The collaboration between Faraday and Maxwell is sorely under-appreciated, both great men and great friends.
They were not great friends, although Faraday took Maxwell as a student, he later became jealous
@@NoName-zx1qoFaraday becoming jealous? No. He deeply admired his mathematical works. Read his letters.
People often downplay Faraday
@@NoName-zx1qo Humphrey Davy took Faraday as a protege, who later became jealous of his success.
"Faraday, Maxwell & the Electromagnetic Field: How Two Men Revolutionized Physics" by Nancy Forbes & Basil Mahon is a great read.
Summarising Newton's achievements in just the simple formula of Force of Gravity is quite an understatement. Man invented and developed calculus. Discovered that white light is actually a spectrum of colors (At the time he discovered that they are made up of seven colors of the rainbow). He pretty much is the father of Mordern Physics and Calculus. He pretty much laid the foundation of everything we know now about the universe
How modern physics?
@@satyamsingh4815 The discovery of Gravity made by Newton (well calling it discovery is a little off putting but anyway), laid the groundwork for much of the work done by physicists like Einstein and Hawking. Newton's work in calculus was pivotal in the field of both mathematics and physics. I don't think I need to explain how calculus is basically used everywhere nowadays.
@@satyamsingh4815
His approach to solving problems in physics held sway for many years...even the early days of quantum theory and relativity
@@gideonterer7818 Exactly. Much of Einstein's work after he left Germany was heavily influenced by Newton. Einstein never did any practical work while giving his theories. Much like Newton, who couldn't give proofs in his book. But "Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica" is an elegant piece of art. Even though it had no backing (as in did not give any working proofs for his theorems.). But they were all later proved. Just like in Einstein's case
Newton sir gave the basics of whole physics he is pioneer of physics
1.The laws of motion
2. The laws of gravitation
3. discoveries in optics
4. first calculated the trajectories & path of planets
5 first to link the physics with Calculus
6.Corpuscles light Theory
7. CALCULUS [ discovered 10 yrs ago before leibiniz]
8. BINOMIAL THEOREM
9- Reflecting Telescope
9- Newton's law of cooling
if newton wasn't born we all were living atleast 250 - 300 years backwards... no development of physics neither quantum mechanics existed nor space missions would'nt be possible
Notice how it just stopped 50 years ago.
Newest things are hardest to find
They are just working for the rich.
Also, it takes time to see how groundbreaking a persons work is. Einstein’s relativity was huge and we use it in a lot of our satellite technology today, but its validity was disputed and fought for many years. Hence he won the Nobel for the photoelectric effect and not GR.
In fact, there are many recent discoveries, but the basics are too difficult for even the general public to understand
Yes. because people rn more interested on fight you see american nasa budget and their military budget. There is lots of creative person in earth but can't shine because of this internet.
Here's a list of 180 different topics of physics:😁🙌
1. Newtonian Mechanics
2. Analytical Mechanics
3. Lagrangian Mechanics
4. Hamiltonian Mechanics
5. Celestial Mechanics
6. Fluid Mechanics
7. Solid Mechanics
8. Continuum Mechanics
9. Acoustics
10. Vibrations
11. Electrodynamics
12. Classical Electromagnetism
13. Maxwell's Equations
14. Electromagnetic Waves
15. Electromagnetic Radiation
16. Electromagnetic Fields
17. Magnetostatics
18. Electrostatics
19. Plasma Physics
20. Optics
21. Thermodynamics
22. Statistical Mechanics
23. Kinetic Theory
24. Thermodynamic Equilibrium
25. Entropy
26. Phase Transitions
27. Statistical Ensembles
28. Boltzmann Equation
29. Quantum Statistical Mechanics
30. Non-equilibrium Thermodynamics
31. Quantum Physics
32. Wave-Particle Duality
33. Schrödinger Equation
34. Quantum States
35. Quantum Entanglement
36. Quantum Tunneling
37. Quantum Harmonic Oscillator
38. Quantum Field Theory
39. Quantum Electrodynamics (QED)
40. Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD)
41. General Relativity
42. Special Relativity
43. Einstein's Field Equations
44. Lorentz Transformations
45. Curved Spacetime
46. Gravitational Waves
47. Black Holes
48. Cosmology
49. Space-Time
50. Inertial Frames
51. Nuclear Reactions
52. Nuclear Fission
53. Nuclear Fusion
54. Radioactivity
55. Particle Physics
56. Standard Model
57. Elementary Particles
58. Particle Accelerators
59. Neutrino Physics
60. Solid State Physics
61. Crystallography
62. Semiconductor Physics
63. Superconductivity
64. Magnetism
65. Dielectrics
66. Amorphous Solids
67. Soft Condensed Matter
68. Nanostructures
69. Quantum Hall Effect
70. Stellar Physics
71. Solar Physics
72. Galactic Dynamics
73. Cosmic Microwave Background
74. Big Bang Theory
75. Dark Matter
76. Dark Energy
77. Exoplanets
78. Black Hole Physics
79. Atomic Physics
80. Molecular Physics
81. Chemical Physics
82. Quantum Chemistry
83. Spectroscopy
84. Laser Physics
85. Atomic Spectroscopy
86. Molecular Spectroscopy
87. Photochemistry
88. Biophysics
89. Medical Physics
90. Radiology
91. Nuclear Medicine
92. Health Physics
93. Radiation Therapy
94. Environmental Physics
95. Geophysics
96. Atmospheric Physics
97. Oceanography
98. Climate Physics
99. Seismology
100. Astrophysics
101. Planetary Science
102. Astrobiology
103. Space Physics
104. Magnetospheric Physics
105. Plasma Astrophysics
106. High Energy Astrophysics
107. Computational Physics
108. Mathematical Physics
109. Theoretical Physics
110. Experimental Physics
111. Soft Matter Physics
112. Hard Matter Physics
113. Granular Physics
114. Quantum Optics
115. Nonlinear Optics
116. Optoelectronics
117. Photovoltaics
118. Photonics
119. Laser Spectroscopy
120. Optomechanics
121. Particle Detectors
122. Accelerator Physics
123. Synchrotron Radiation
124. Medical Imaging
125. Radiography
126. Positron Emission Tomography (PET)
127. Magnetic Resonance Imaging (MRI)
128. Electron Microscopy
129. Scanning Tunneling Microscopy (STM)
130. Atomic Force Microscopy (AFM)
131. X-ray Diffraction
132. Neutron Scattering
133. Electron Diffraction
134. Materials Science
135. Nanotechnology
136. Quantum Information Theory
137. Quantum Computing
138. Quantum Cryptography
139. Quantum Communication
140. Quantum Sensors
141. Quantum Metrology
142. Quantum Algorithms
143. Quantum Error Correction
144. Quantum Simulation
145. Quantum Networks
146. Spintronics
147. Magnetoelectronics
148. Superfluidity
149. Bose-Einstein Condensates (BEC)
150. Fermionic Condensates
151. Cold Atoms
152. Ultrafast Physics
153. Femtosecond Physics
154. Attosecond Physics
155. Laser Pulse Compression
156. Ultrafast Spectroscopy
157. Strong Field Physics
158. High Energy Physics
159. Subatomic Physics
160. Hadron Physics
161. Collider Physics
162. String Theory
163. M-Theory
164. Supersymmetry
165. Grand Unified Theory (GUT)m
166. Quantum Gravity
167. Loop Quantum Gravity
168. AdS/CFT Correspondence
169. Holographic Principle
170. Black Hole Thermodynamics
171. Graviton
172. Particle Astrophysics
173. Cosmological Physics
174. Inflationary Cosmology
175. Cosmic Strings
176. Quantum Cosmology
177. Causal Dynamical Triangulation
178. Digital Physics
179. Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD)
180. Aeroacoustics
If you saw this,you gotta subscribe me😜😉
Plz bro🤝🥹💓💕💞
250? I'm dead
You forgot VLSI technology
i'm stopped at newton bro
You could summarise the branches of physics into 5:
1. Classical Mechanics
2. Radioactvity (Nuclear physics)
3. Heat (Thermodynamics)
4. Electromagnetism
5. Quantam physics
You have told the subparts also they are not branches
The main two branch are Classical Physics and Quantum Physics
Just opened UA-cam after studying physics for 2 hours and this was the first video on my feed
Same man!!
Algorithms!!
How do they know
Probably cause he looked up something physics related while studying
@@legate5923 exactly
So satisfying to watch these gorgeous formulas
Formulae*
Formulae*
Ibn Sina should've been in this list. Dude did some phenomenal work in describing the motion of general bodies as well as planets. He's even been cited by Kepler in one of his books.
So, by this way, Aryabhatta also should've been in this list. He also did his great work on Motion of earth and Planet.
@@shivanshukumar5942That's true, Ibn Sina and Aryabhatta are both important
@@shivanshukumar5942both should have been included
@@shivanshukumar5942but aryabhatta didn't invent Anesthesia.
@@shivanshukumar5942 pajit why hijacking comments. Write your comments with your zero wannabe arianna batta
physicists in 1899: "oh man! i can't believe we've almost completed everything we need to know about physics!"
Max Planck's ass in 1900:
This is an excellent compilation of some of the greatest scientific minds who blessed our planet with their scientific prowess and made the lives of humans easier and more virtuous.
everyone's a gangsta until the real og's arrive "newton" and "einstein"
And Tesla
And James Clerk Maxwell
vid lacking where's euler
Newton uses the formula inherited by the earliest scientist.......F= ma is the algebraic equation and the founder of algebra is Kwarzmi...today's world is balanced only the deployment of algebraic theory....
tesla, maxi, oppy mogged them
I do think Euler deserves a mention. So much of his work (more that half) was applied. Probably Gauss too.
Euler was a mathematician not physicist I guess?
@@madhurmishracss Too much of his work is applied not to consider him a physicist. He worked on ballistics, celestial mechanics, he showed how to eliminate chromatic aberration from lenses, Euler’s equations are fundamental in the development fluid mechanics. There are too many examples to name. He didn’t do so much with experiments but his work had such an impact on physics, and mathematics is so fundamental to physics that I think his name must be mentioned. There is the Euler buckling formula and Euler - Bernoulli beam theory on which some famous feats of civil engineering were based (Eiffel tower, etc.) and his work on numerical methods (Euler’s method) has had a huge impact on science and engineering. Certainly a lot of his work has nothing to do with physics but so much of it does.
@@alistaircrookes5825 Hmm... I didn't know this, thanks for the information!
Where did u research about this?
@@madhurmishracss I just like learning about the history of mathematics. Plus my dad is a (now retired) mathematician and Euler is his hero!
@@alistaircrookes5825 Hmm very nice 🤓
Ppl like u motivate me 🔥
Roger Penrose, Freedman Dyson, Lise Meitner, Emmy Noether, Neumann (I know the last two were more of mathematicians, but influential in physics)
I feel theres a responsibility on my shoulders to come on this list. I work hard to reach there people!
Wish you luck.You can study nuclear physics
Exactly what I feel
ما هو السبيل
Why not included Roger Bacon? - Franciscan monk, named ,,Doctor Mirabilis", lived 1220 - 1292 in Oxford, England. Also missing Georg Ohm - great German physicist, whom openings about Electrical Resistence opened new page in Electrical Engineering.
Ohm is mentioned there
One day, my name will be on this list
My name also will be there one day
i wish both of you success.
@@yudoball tysm🤩
It has been two weeks since u said this, everyday whatever you've done, did it contribute to your goals 🤔
Realise once....
This is a reminder :)
Mine too
Sir, we salute you for giving us the opportunity to develop advanced technologies and make the world more progressive and easier!
You missed sir Roger Penrose
thanks to these people, we have the opportunity to use various technologies that help us live
Wernher von Braun
German-American aerospace engineer, one of the founding fathers of modern rocketry, along with Robert Esnault-Pelterie, Konstantin Tsiolkovsky and Hermann Oberth. all these should be included
I figured all that out by myself Im so much smarter than all of them and much more handsome but I chose to not leave my room as to not scare the mortals
Xd
I don't think you are smart than Newton
@@AmineMath-or2kxr/whoosh
@@AmineMath-or2kx Well you're obviously not since you cant recognize a clear joke
We're all smart. Just some of us are retar
0:26 with COPERNICUS the scientific revolution started in Europe and Europeans started doing incredible Discoveries and inventions
The church has been working to prevent any discoveries since the time of the Greeks.
But why is George Green literally a windmill
There is no known photo of him. He was a miller.
@@yesegg3596 there are photos of him though
@@Populous3Tutorials no
@@Ljpm8406-hl9zt fine, i meant "photo" singular. or more precisely a daguerreotype
Please do one but with the best chemists of all time
There will be lucas raoult henry darzen sandmeyer and many more
@@errorgaming1688
You know it will just be thousands of comments saying 'where's Heisenberg?'
@@strangelee4400 bro yes i forget about him
@@strangelee4400 reminds me of his fcking uncertainty principle
@@errorgaming1688
Breaking Bad tv series...chemist who cooked meth.
Maths and Science being so great in the Middle East and Asia...then shifting to Europe.
Great video but Charles , Cantor , Dedekind, Gauss, Avogadro are forgotten
And also Schrodinger
@@shankhadip1451 schrodinger was mentioned with his wave equation.
@@shankhadip1451 4:23
My mistake
I will mention Otto Han
My top 3:
Newton
Einsten
Maxwell
Newton above Einstein is criminal
@@od1sseas663 newton was really a brilliant scientist of his own time.
@@syther836 But not better than Einstein
@@od1sseas663 It is childish to compare them. Science has cumulative nature. Scientists rise from the shoulders of previous scientists.
I couldn’t see Gauss, and if I'm not mistaken, it would be a hilarious mistake if he wasn't on the list.
Bro mistaken "greatest" with "most known"
I know! I totally agree with you. So many people make that mistake. Whether you are great or not is determined by how much people know you? That is absolutely crazy.
According to u ,who is greatest? Religious one or someone from ur country
There are many great figures that aren't well known and not shown in the video, but all shown in this video are also some of the greatest
So Ibn Sahl is more known than Snell?
My god how much effort did you make to collect all the information and make it as a video... It's awesome wonderful creation... Wow...
René Descartes was missing.
Nice vid. Thanks
Part 2 ? 50 years have passed since 1974
Modern Physics are subject to advanced study 😅 newly discovered mostly talking about astrophysics
Great vid, subscribed 😊
Marie Curie was the only woman i saw😮😊
Sadi carton
I would add Chien-Shung Wu: she did an experiment which proves that the weak nuclear interaction violates parity.
Because other women were in the kitchen back then 🤣🤣
All English physicist are Great but no one noticed Abdus Salam, Chandrasekhar, bose also😢😢
Yes and that kinda saddens me. They were also great scientists.
Yeah abdus salam developed electroweak unification theory, the weak and electromagnetic forces look different at low energies due to masses of photon, Zo and W±, but they Unified at High energy
Pls bro if you are indian..no need to show your patriotism here
The one you are talking about are great..nobody's going unnoticed. Every person you see here has a lot of significance in todays world.
@@ishmitnehra8622well he's not completely wrong here, you're kind of virtue signalling here, non white inventions and discoveries did really not get credit of what they deserved in history accounted by Westerns.
Although it's wrong crying here in comments with advent of internet things are changing and we gotta build instead of crying
@@Ajamidha an indian arguing with an indian of him arguing with another indian. Great guys keep it up
Carl Gauss?
He was just a mathematician ( according to the channel admin )
@@DesiCountryballsIndia ball u r wright
@@DesiCountryballs He was both mathematician and physicist. One of the greatest scientist in history. Looking at current growing civilizations the next one will be Indians and Chinese
Guass law 🗿
Yes exactly they forgot gauss who give most famous law in elctrodymics
higgs-boson well and truly belongs to the list
Where is Penrose, Kip Thorne, etc?
1600 - 1974 the physics gold era
Dr. Roger Penrose has suggested instead of trying to create a particle called the "graviton" to explain gravity, why not try to describe subatomic particles in terms of spatial curvature, as in the twist in a piece of real thread.
What if we add one extra spatial dimension to the "Twistor Theory" of Sir Roger Penrose? It can be "chiral" by having either Right-hand or Left-hand twist. It can be "Quantized", based on the number of twist cycles.
If Physicists describe electrons as point particles with no volume, where is the mass of the particle?
Can one extra spatial dimension produce a geometric explanation of the 1/2 spin of electrons? The following is an extension of the old Kaluza-Klein theory. Can a twisted 3D 4D soliton containing one extra spatial dimension help solve some of the current problems in Particle Physics?
What do the Twistors of Roger Penrose and the Geometric Unity of Eric Weinstein and the exploration of one extra spatial dimension by Lisa Randall and the "Belt Trick" of Paul Dirac have in common? Is the following idea a “Quantized” model related to the “Vortex Theory” proposed by Maxwell and others during the 19th century? Is the best explanation of the current data a form of “Twistor Theory” first proposed by Sir Roger Penrose during 1967? During recent years Dr. Peter Woit has explored Twistor Theory as a possible solution to help explain the current Standard Model.
Has the concept of the “Aether” been resurrected from the dead and relabeled as the “Higgs Field”?
In Spinors it takes two complete turns to get down the "rabbit hole" (Alpha Funnel 3D--->4D) to produce one twist cycle (1 Quantum unit).
Can both Matter and Energy be described as "Quanta" of Spatial Curvature? (A string is revealed to be a twisted cord when viewed up close.) Mass= 1/Length, with each twist cycle of the 4D Hypertube proportional to Planck’s Constant.
In this model Alpha equals the compactification ratio within the twistor cone, which is approximately 1/137.
1= Hypertubule diameter at 4D interface
137= Cone’s larger end diameter at 3D interface where the photons are absorbed or emitted.
The 4D twisted Hypertubule gets longer or shorter as twisting or untwisting occurs. (720 degrees per twist cycle.)
If quarks have not been isolated and gluons have not been isolated, how do we know they are not parts of the same thing? The tentacles of an octopus and the body of an octopus are parts of the same creature.
Is there an alternative interpretation of "Asymptotic Freedom"? What if Quarks are actually made up of twisted tubes which become physically entangled with two other twisted tubes to produce a proton? Instead of the Strong Force being mediated by the constant exchange of gluons, it would be mediated by the physical entanglement of these twisted tubes. Are these the “Flux Tubes” being described by many Physicists today? When only two twisted tubules are entangled, a meson is produced which is unstable and rapidly unwinds (decays) into something else. A proton would be analogous to three twisted rubber bands becoming entangled and the "Quarks" would be the places where the tubes are tangled together. The behavior would be the same as rubber balls (representing the Quarks) connected with twisted rubber bands being separated from each other or placed closer together producing the exact same phenomenon as "Asymptotic Freedom" in protons and neutrons. The force would become greater as the balls are separated, but the force would become less if the balls were placed closer together. Therefore, the gluon is a synthetic particle (zero mass, zero charge) invented to explain the Strong Force. The "Color Force" is a consequence of the XYZ orientation entanglement of the twisted tubules. The two twisted tubule entanglement of Mesons is not stable and unwinds. It takes the entanglement of three twisted tubules to produce the stable proton. The term “entanglement” in this case is analogous to three twisted ropes being wrapped around each other in a way which causes all of the ropes to move if someone pulls one of the ropes. Does the phenomenon of “Asymptotic Freedom” provide evidence that this concept is the correct interpretation of the experimental data now available? Can the phenomenon of "Supercoiling" help explain the "Multiple Generations" of particles in the Standard Model? The conversion of twist to writhe cycles is well understood in the structure of DNA molecules. Can the conversion of twist to writhe cycles and vice-versa help explain "neutrino oscillations"? Within this model neutrinos are a small, twisted torus produced when a tube becomes overtwisted and breaks producing the small, closed loop of twisted tube (neutrino), and a twisted tube open on each end, which is shorter than the original. (Beta Decay)
Within this subatomic model gravity is produced by a very small higher dimensional curvature imbalance within atoms, which causes all atoms to be attracted to all other atoms. This extremely weak attraction reveals the very small scale of the curvature imbalance. This produces the curvature of spacetime on a larger scale like the solar system which is required to counterbalance this small imbalance in the individual atoms.
The fact that discoveries and inventions like those times r no more happening says a lot about this generation. We r so damn doomed.
Imagine there is no language barrier and they are still alive
2:29 g.o.a.t. Sir James Clerk Maxwell today radio & communication , electromagnetism is possible due to him
Backround sound 🔊 is amazing 🎉🎉🎉🎉
Sheldon Cooper? Leonard Hofstadter?
Rajesh?
Penny?
I love how these great mathematicians had long glistening hairs😊😊
Greek scientists, then Muslim scientists, then European scientists. This is beautiful.
please make a timeline of greatest doctors in history
If they are students . who will be a teacher?
And who is topper ?
And who is extraordinarily student?
After 1974 the wife started giving the man headache and the man cant think freely
Video clarity zero!!! Please increase the size of the inventors names 😢
Good video. I would add Arnold Sommerfeld and Max Born in the 20th century. In modern times, David Thouless, Haldane, and others.
why do coriolis and pierre wantzel have the same portrait on Wikipedia. I just noticed that.
Peter Higgs and Roger Penrose should've been on the list
Nah but fr though, I'm boutta be on this list sometime next year
im rooting for you.
Thanks for the list.
1011 to 1508 is an astounding gap.
Tycho Brahe -> Kepler -> Newton
Everyone stands on someone's shoulder.
As others have noted Euler touches everywhere, not just mathematics.
It would be difficult but a list of other fields that enabled physics to be devoloped. I would put Euclid at the beginning link to most devolpments. Glad we have Euclid.
Max born, Sommerfeld, Shuji Nakamura and Klein-Gordon are missing.
4:12
Satyendr nath bose.... 🗿
yeah the forgotten genius
imagine what they can discover if all of them meet 🥶
One day I will be among them when I solve a mystery
Leonhard Euler?
i mean, yes?
He's a mathematician
@@hana29971 He was an important physicist as well.
Even Carl Gausss deserves to be in this list cause of his contributuion in electromagnetism and his famous Gauss law
@@NilestienRamaeuler Fluid mecanics like almost everything you study lies on his work but yeah... not a physicist I assume
Please make for the biologists ❤
Mendel charles darwin ok
I wonder what would happen if some mathematician and theoretical physicist get into the field of biology.
@@Farhan-jsjErwin Schrödinger did that ,he wrote the book, what is life? and he also worked on molecular biology and genetic code which was later discovered as the DNA
A wonderful list
which software are you make this videos?
Music name please? 🙏🥺
I wanna know too
I don't see Rudolf Clausius, the first man who defined entropy during 1854-1865.
terrance howard why is he not there and his limptin models.
I just realised the bgm is wolf game background music
Kaṇāda (600 bce) was one of the earliest known physicists and first person to speak of the atom and sub-atomic particles.
"we dont need men" said the woke feminist.
what about Soviet Nuclear physicists?
Kurchatov, Cherenkov, Vavilov, Kapitsa.
Whats the name of the soundtrack?
Where is Srinivasa Ramanujan?
Probably being saved for mathematicians list.
he was mathematician, don't confuse between mathematician and physicist
PETER HIGSSS WE NEED YOU
So sad there haven't really been any new ones
In reality, there is still a lot of interesting research and theories... but they are on extremely specific subjects
Not breakthrough. But it's going on
Physics- pukka- started in 2002. “The Final Theory: Rethinking Our Scientific Legacy “, Mark McCutcheon for proper physics including the CAUSE of gravity, electricity, magnetism, light and well.... everything. The reader are simply mathematical philosophers.
I would have personally included Oliver Heavyside on the list
Archimedes have a great invention
Is there Roger Penrose?
Shocking facts :- now a days people invest himself in reel or other work not now in Invention and Discovery 😢😢😢😢 india is also to back
Isaac Newton haven't dicovered the value G constante gravitationnal maybe he haven't density parameters of the earth and don't knowing the mass of the last.
Cavendish did that. By that time many things were known which were not known during Newton's time
@@drvidushibeniwal874 Cavendich experience is very incredible i have hard to beleive is machine work.
What about peter higgs
This creator is unaware of east
Dude, Sir Roger Penrose?
Really Europeans are so genius intelligent as well so smart good looking person love from india love Europe so much for their inventions
What is the background music name
??
Rich minion- yeat
I didn't see Tomas Addison and Al-Jazri in the video !
He is not physicist.
An inventer
Casually skips 500 years 💀 Al-Biruni to Copernicus
He missed up a lot of arabs and muslims like
Al-Khazini
Al-Kindi
Thabit ibn Qurra
Banu Musa (the three brothers)
Al-Farghani
Ibn Sina (Avicenna)
Ibn Bajjah (Avempace)
Al-Idrisi
Nice work, but there are so many great ancient Greek philosophers that you didn't even mention. For example, Aristarchus was the person who conceived the heliocentric model for first time. In addition, Hipparchus made so many discoveries in astronomy such as the precession of the equinoxes, absolute magnitude, calculation of the 1 AU. Furthermore, Eratosthenes calculated the perimeter of the Earth. Thales, Anaximandros and Anaximenis created the first 'universities' on the planet. And there are so many others...
What is the music?
Gauss, Descartes, Avogrado, Gay-Lussac, Charles, Clapeyron...
Rudolf Clausius isn't on here. Dafuq?
Have you ever heard the names of the Vedic Gurus of Bhaarat?❤
@@Ram10123s Tell me in short Yrrr
One scientist is Missing that is Me...😂😂😂😂
Men women equality hence proved
How can conspiracist look at this and reject science
you missed Philipp Lenard one of the greatest physicists of all times
Where's my name?
In Ur dream😂
In kitchen
Ed wittens missing, otherwise very nice
list!
Ah. I'm glad Feynman made the cut ^.^