I never understood why Entropy is the Arrow Of Time.. until now!

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  • Опубліковано 14 лис 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 525

  • @Mahesh_Shenoy
    @Mahesh_Shenoy  8 днів тому +21

    Go to ground.news/floathead to think critically about the news you consume and be better informed. Subscribe through my link for 50% off unlimited access this month.

    • @xpowerst4534
      @xpowerst4534 День тому

      You are one of the best ones out there . I am in class 9 and i love ypur explanations . Please try one on some things like quantum string theory or forces of nature or something new in chemistry or physics

    • @TankEsq
      @TankEsq День тому

      7:21 isn't she still in space??

    • @SatyamSingh-un5sc
      @SatyamSingh-un5sc День тому

      why is this showing 7days ago when the video is uploaded 1 hours ago

    • @Oooa61424
      @Oooa61424 День тому +1

      How about using oil and water mixture instead of coffee and milk?
      How will we make sense of entropy here

    • @johnjameson6751
      @johnjameson6751 19 годин тому

      One of the common themes I like most in many of your videos is that you make the insights of Feynman in his lectures clear and accessible to a modern audience. Great work !

  • @gauripriyakandakatla6783
    @gauripriyakandakatla6783 День тому +87

    This is one of the best science communication channels out there. The science is rigorous and grounded, and it’s explained in an intuitive way without confusing the audience with fancy jargon. Every time I watch a video, I come away with a deeper understanding, and the sheer passion with which he talks about these concepts is contagious. Please don’t ever stop making videos!!!

    • @TawhaKhan-c4q
      @TawhaKhan-c4q 23 години тому

      Yeah, the only request is to make videos for us🥹🥹.

  • @RandomToon1
    @RandomToon1 День тому +45

    I thought I understood things. Watching your videos has helped me understand that I did, but not at the level that I thought I did. This has really helped me have some "ah, that is the part that I was missing!" moments, and I adore that. Great stuff, and I love your energy. I wish you much success.

  • @rodrigoborges3876
    @rodrigoborges3876 14 годин тому +10

    "when you learn something new, try to critique it, try to break it, and see what your logical flaw is, because that's how you deepen your understanding" is one of the most powerful phrases i've ever heard out of an educator. Beautifully said, Mahesh!

  • @roberttikens4983
    @roberttikens4983 День тому +39

    As an electrophysiologist interested in biophysics, I've always found the diffusion phenomenon fascinating. I love how Schrödinger put it in his book "What is life" :
    "Imagine a vessel filled with a fluid, say water, with a small amount of some coloured substance dissolved in it, say potassium permanganate, not in uniform concentration, but rather as in Fig. 4, where the dots indicate the molecules of the dissolved substance (permanganate) and the concentration diminishes from left to right. If you leave this system alone a very slow process of 'diffusion' sets in, the permanganate spreading in the direction from left to right, that is, from the places of higher concentration towards the places of lower concentration, until it is equally distributed through the water.
    The remarkable thing about this rather simple and apparently not particularly interesting process is that it is in no way due, as one might think, to any tendency or force driving the permanganate molecules away from the crowded region to the less crowded one, like the population of a country spreading to those parts where there is more elbow-room. Nothing of the sort happens with our permanganate molecules. Everyone of them behaves quite independently of all the others, which it
    very seldom meets. Everyone of them, whether in a crowded region or in an empty one, suffers the same fate of being
    continually knocked about by the impacts of the water molecules and thereby gradually moving on in an unpredictable direction - sometimes towards the higher, sometimes towards the lower, concentrations, sometimes obliquely. The kind of motion it performs has often been compared with that of a blindfolded person on a large surface imbued with a certain desire of 'walking', but without any preference for any particular direction, and so changing his line continuously. That this random walk of the permanganate molecules, the same for all of them, should yet produce a regular flow towards the smaller concentration and ultimately make for uniformity of distribution, is at first sight perplexing - but only at first sight. If you contemplate in Fig. 4 thin slices of approximately constant concentration, the permanganate molecules which in a given moment are contained in a
    particular slice will, by their random walk, it is true, be carried with equal probability to the right or to the left. But precisely in consequence of this, a plane separating two neighbouring slices will be crossed by more molecules coming from the left than in the opposite direction, simply because to the left there are more molecules engaged in random walk than there are to the right. And as long as that is so the balance will show up as a regular flow from left to right, until a uniform distribution is reached."
    Just beautiful.
    Thanks for all of your work Mahesh!

  • @SamiKing-wg6nm
    @SamiKing-wg6nm День тому +20

    Bro, explain pauli exclusion principle next... Why bosons are symmetric and stay together and why electrons are asymmetric and can't occupy same quantum state.

  • @Soham_008
    @Soham_008 День тому +42

    Oh boy please never stop posting these informational videos that often our teachers just let go under the rug. They just want us to memorize and here you are, the Messiah, reviving my curiosity 😂. Thank you very much. I just came across this entropy thing in thermodynamics and well I can solve questions but I understand nothing about it. I am very confident now I will know after seeing your video. Thanks again

  • @Devasia.Thomas
    @Devasia.Thomas День тому +16

    You, Sir, just increased the entropy of my brain like crazy and that of everyone, collectively, exponentially.

  • @hpottergirl317
    @hpottergirl317 День тому +154

    I clicked faster than the speed of light

    • @Xbd36
      @Xbd36 День тому +8

      I was at speed of sound in solid medium

    • @brodyalden
      @brodyalden День тому +12

      And thereafter collapsed into a black hole.

    • @xpowerst4534
      @xpowerst4534 День тому

      Me too

    • @IstiakAhmed-uw6jo
      @IstiakAhmed-uw6jo День тому +5

      Doesn't seem like you've got infinite energy. Sorry I can't agree with you 🤣

    • @soyanshumohapatra
      @soyanshumohapatra День тому +1

      Speed of light doesn't click

  • @Steaphany
    @Steaphany День тому +8

    This explains why I'm compelled to watch more physics videos, the more information in my head means higher entropy

  • @computerrrsingh
    @computerrrsingh День тому +11

    Please never stop posting such content. Love you for this ❤

  • @crazymathematician88
    @crazymathematician88 День тому +11

    Imagine struggling with entropy ,someone find your video. Highly relieved.❤

  • @paulpaulsen7777
    @paulpaulsen7777 День тому +6

    Sir, you are the best in explaining complicated subjects in a very easy and understandable way. Thank you 🙏

  • @visenmaackerman
    @visenmaackerman 23 години тому +2

    please sir, bhaiya, anna , please never stop making these kind of videos, its insipiring and very informative for students those who are passionate about science(physics and chem mainly)

  • @nicholaswalker1208
    @nicholaswalker1208 59 хвилин тому

    I love your videos. Takes topics that we’ve all heard of, huge things, and breaks them down into understandable bites until we can digest all of it. Bravo my man

  • @varunvaswani4562
    @varunvaswani4562 День тому +4

    A huge huge yes Mahesh sir!!!!! ✨✨✨🔥 We would love to see more of your videos on such topics. Entropy with Black Holes and Holographic principle sound awesome. The internet is full of videos that either just talk speculatively or dive deep into the maths.
    But we miss the intuition! It would be heartwarming and enlightening to have a delicacy (as always), from you on the topics.....❤

  • @vanshmishra7119
    @vanshmishra7119 23 години тому +1

    The notification made me so excited!!
    I was studying about this recently and yes understood more than I did before but obviously lesser than I should....and wondered if you've made a video on this!!
    Now I'll save this for tomorrow morning to start off the day the right way but even before watching the video I know this is greatand & rare high quality physics content so massive.
    THANK YOU!!

  • @doomzday66
    @doomzday66 День тому +6

    Hi, I had several questions
    18:37 Q1 Why does the gas heat up? What phenomenon causes the gas to heat up when compressed?
    22:01 Q2 What if the demon forgets all the information? Does it mean entropy decreased?
    Q3 When you stretch a rubber band it heats up slightly
    They say it's coz the molecules become less chaotic and become straight and arranged. And as entropy cant decrease it heats up
    But i can't understand why would a molecule decide to heat up... I mean it doesn't have a conscience to follow the laws of physics...

    • @nukeeverything1802
      @nukeeverything1802 15 годин тому +2

      Q1: The piston applies a force to the gas before stopping. When the piston stops, what happens to the work done (i.e the energy) by the piston?
      Work is done on the molecules, which becomes kinetic energy. And while this kinetic energy can be distributed in many different ways (hence high entropy), the gas as a whole has a higher average kinetic energy.
      Temperature is a macro property that corresponds to the the average kinetic energy. So if there is a higher average kinetic energy, then temperature will increase.
      Q2: If the demon forgets then there is some outside process that flips the 1s into 0s such that the number of microstates reduce.
      We end up having a similar to the fridge, where you have to consider the entire system. If the demon is a computer system for example, then forgetting might be due to cosmic rays hitting the brain, or energy leakage as heat into the surrounding, or physical damage to the brain. In all these cases, the entropy increases, since demon + box of molecules + forgetting process will have more microstates after the demon forgets than before the demon forgets.
      Q3: This is similar to Q1. When gou stretch a rubber band, it gets thinner, and molecules get aligned into an "ordered" structure. "Ordered" is in quotes because like what the video said, being in a nicely arranged microstate isnt more likely than a disordered microstate. What matters is the number of microstates available.
      Now your hands also apply work to pull the rubber band apart. Where does the energy from your pulling go to? Here it becomes kinetic energy in molecules to align the molecules and make then vibrate more. (Imagine pulling a slack rope tight and how it starts to vibrate like a guitar string when you do)
      And since temperature is the average kinetic energy, the rubber band heats up.

    • @rashishsaini50
      @rashishsaini50 6 годин тому

      1) considering an adiabatic system. no heat exchanged) during compression, work is done on the gas, the energy is absorbed by the gas particles, dW=dU in dt time interval energy absorbed "dU" = nCvdT is >0 hence dT>0 hence temp increases.
      2)the information while going into the demons brain was increasing entropy, forgetting the information is another task
      3) nature decided what happens, we can only accept and study it

    • @tivoli7
      @tivoli7 3 години тому

      @@nukeeverything1802 what happens if all available microstates in maxwells demons memory are 1 then it has low entropy cause there is only one state possible?

  • @michaelpetzold849
    @michaelpetzold849 20 годин тому +1

    Your enthusiasm is contagious. I have been grappling with the concept of entropy for quite a few years. This really helped!

  • @avisian8063
    @avisian8063 День тому +5

    Your videos are genuinely my favourite format for this kind of content. Also your t shirt is Fire!

  • @RanbirSharma-zp6pw
    @RanbirSharma-zp6pw День тому +3

    I thought I knew everything about entropy(the definition) this completely changes everything thank you so much Mahesh Sir

  • @svMoorFun
    @svMoorFun 4 години тому +1

    Phenomenal explanation, Mahesh. One error in the advertisement for Ground News, though. The articles about the hospitalized astronaut are not about Sunita Williams. She is *still* stuck in space -- and her health is at risk. But the articles about hospitalized astronauts are about another, unnamed astronaut who were taken to hospital after landing.

  • @asadakbar2945
    @asadakbar2945 11 годин тому +1

    An incredulous explaination of something that made no sense to me last year when i was studying my fsc physics book....I've watched almost all of ur videos sir and ur videos helped me alot to fully understand what i studied last year....keep up the good work please....
    But i do have a question regarding what you discussed in this video and that would be..
    "Why do living beings(humans,plants,animals etc) want a low entropy state?"
    Do they need it to lower their temperature to optimum temp bcz otherwise the sun will burn us if it constantly shines at us?

  • @PanchoTheSneaky
    @PanchoTheSneaky 20 годин тому +1

    I also made the mistake of thinking it was a measurement of order and disorder because the most classic examples are the tidy room and the sand castle. After this video I finally grasped what entropy truly is. And for that I thank you!

  • @coolatma
    @coolatma 4 години тому +1

    So the universe started with a low entropy- the Big Bang and the chances of a Big Crunch are negligible then! Great brainstorming, Mahesh👍

  • @sharpshooterrus
    @sharpshooterrus 2 години тому

    Thank you Mahesh for your videos. I really enjoy your enthusiasm and excitement when you are breaking down complex concepts with intuitive examples.
    In this video, I want to point out a counter argument to your idea that information increases entropy, which you mentioned on 21:30
    Your argument is that when there is no information, then everything is 0, which only has one possible configuration, and when there is information, then the combinations are 2^bits (in a binary storage for example). But I think it's actually the opposite. When no information is stored, the data is not 0, it's undefined, in which case any value can exist, making the combinations = 2^(capacity in bits). But when information is recorded, it is forced into a specific configuration. For example, if we're storing the position and velocity of individual particles, there is only one combination that is correct. So recording data _reduces_ entropy in the harddrive. This explains why over time data in physical devices starts to corrupt. The number of combinations starts to naturally increase, corrupting the original precise recorded data. So while I don't disagree that Maxwell's Demon does not decrease entropy, it doesn't make sense in the way you explained it. It cannot happen because it's recording data.

  • @RajeevSingh-it9pe
    @RajeevSingh-it9pe День тому +2

    But i didnt understood why oil is not mixing with water??? Please clear my doubt and please please make more videos like this, your way of thinking is most extraordinary ❤❤❤ your my favourite teacher❤

  • @greyshopleskin2315
    @greyshopleskin2315 17 годин тому +1

    Please make more videos about entropy this is very interesting and transcendental.
    I think entropy does not necessarily generate life because as low entropy gets transformed into high entropy, it could result in a macro state that cannot support life.
    For example a planet really close to its star will get tons of low entropy which will get transformed into heat. However a planet at a temperature of thousands of Celsius will not generate life.

  • @wiffleblat
    @wiffleblat День тому

    You are one of the best educational channels on this platform. Your enthusiasm and ability to explain complicated (for me) ideas in an understandable way is greatly appreciated. Hopefully your channel will continue to grow.

  • @windubitably
    @windubitably 2 години тому

    Wow, halfway through I thought, “Okay cool, I think I have a good understanding.” And then the entire second half of the video was even more mind blowing! So informative, all the way to the end. I love your way of explaining, and the way you talk to yourself as if you’re others: “First, Feynman says, ‘Calm down Mohesh’.” 😂

  • @Raian-ox1db
    @Raian-ox1db 8 годин тому

    I just want to say how thankful I am and how much I look forward to each new video!
    "Does the intense gravity inside a black hole keep everything highly ordered, making the interior a "0" - entropy system?"
    "If nothing, not even light, can escape from a black hole, how is it possible for black holes to emit any kind of radiation? Where does Hawking radiation come from if energy can’t escape from inside the event horizon?"

  • @Ellie-pc4rc
    @Ellie-pc4rc День тому +5

    Hi Mahesh, I am new fan but I have been loving binging all your content ❤

  • @Dr.ScoobyDooDoo
    @Dr.ScoobyDooDoo День тому +3

    Always happy to see a video that will change my way of thinking about physics, thank you Mahesh

  • @platypi_otbs
    @platypi_otbs День тому +3

    Great video. I feel I understand entropy much more now.
    Thinking back to the question of the balls thrown into the box, I started asking myself if there's another reason to say the box on the right is more likely. I'm sure they are not a novel idea, but these are what I came up with.
    Our assumptions about how the balls were put into place affect our logic.
    We would assume you flung them with no intent of where they land. But what if you've practiced for years and have immaculate aim. The second would be unlikely.
    We would assume the box is level enough to keep the balls from gathering.
    We would assume the balls aren't magnetized.
    Also, our interpretation of the question affects our logic.
    Because I knew this video was about entropy, I answered correctly, but had I interpreted it in a less academic setting, I might answer based on average distance between the balls or some other aspect.

  • @nikku5584
    @nikku5584 День тому +3

    Hello sir. I was just thinking about entropy last day and here I am. 2 minutes into the video and I am already in!

  • @NyroSlice
    @NyroSlice День тому +1

    can you by chance make like a mini-quiz for ur videos to check how much of the information we remembered ? Love your videos!

  • @roys4244
    @roys4244 День тому +1

    Mahesh, some further points about Entropy to consider:
    1. Is a Microstate merely positional? Presumably not if Temperature increases number of Microstates. Momentum values now separate microstates also.
    2. Classically we can measure (position) to arbitrary accuracy. So again what is a Microstate?
    Presumably a range of numbers/positions per microstate. So what is the physical significance of these regions, if any? Do they depend on the measuring apparatus, for example?
    It has been argued that classical physics never resolved these issues, but that the Planck volumes fixed this.
    3. Also why does the Maxwell Demon brain get filled up with all that data? Once it has done a sorting task, cannot it just forget the data and move onto the next molecule? I think that the answer to this is that deleting data generates Entropy, but this could be explained further.

  • @adntkumara1151
    @adntkumara1151 День тому +1

    Felt so much happy about learning entropy this way ❤ love the way you think about all things from the fundamantals how do you get these ideas it amazing 🎉

  • @binbots
    @binbots День тому +22

    Entropy increases overall as a consequence of our expanding observable universe. Statistically as time elapses probabilities increase of where energy can disperse as more space becomes available.

    • @sensorer
      @sensorer День тому

      As Pauli said: "Not even wrong"

    • @blueckaym
      @blueckaym День тому +1

      The trouble of your argument is that while the Universe expands globally, it doesn't expand locally, like in galaxies and stellar systems (like ours). So why do we still have Entropy locally? ;)

    • @blueckaym
      @blueckaym День тому +1

      @@sensorer , no he is actually wrong :)

    • @binbots
      @binbots День тому

      @@blueckaym the universe is expanding everywhere. Just because places with high energy negate the effect of that expansion doesn’t mean it’s not there.

    • @blueckaym
      @blueckaym День тому +1

      @@binbots , actually that's a speculation! We don't actually know why and how it expands.
      What we DO know is that we don't observe the expansion in the clumped areas like galaxies. It's not clear if it happens everywhere but local forces of attraction overcome it, or if it happens outside of galaxies.

  • @abhijeetgaikwad837
    @abhijeetgaikwad837 8 годин тому

    The best explanation i could ever get from any other sources. Keep it up bro.

  • @paulmckinstry6374
    @paulmckinstry6374 11 годин тому

    What a fantastic video - I really enjoyed it. Plus it beautifully complements one I saw by Veritasium a while back to build on my understanding of entropy and the AoT.

  • @aadipandey8237
    @aadipandey8237 День тому +4

    bruh these Feynman's lectures seems goated !

  • @akirasthecat
    @akirasthecat 20 годин тому +1

    Pleeeeease increase my brain's entropy and do more videos about all the entropy stuff! 🙏

  • @joey26784
    @joey26784 6 годин тому +1

    7:01 smooth transition 😮‍💨

  • @bubblecast
    @bubblecast 20 годин тому

    Nice video, brought back happy memories from the Fenyman Lectures.
    Feynman's ratchet and pawl story was what made me really understand thermodynamics.

  • @MasterHigure
    @MasterHigure День тому +2

    Just looking at the first example with coffee and cream (I haven't even watched the rest of the video yet), this is the difference between entropy of a system and the Kolmogorov complexity of the large-scale features of that system. Essentially, the features of the half-mixed coffee-and-cream that are large enough for us to see are complicated and difficult to describe, while the homogeneous mixture is very easy to describe on our scale.
    But trying to describe the *exact* state of the system, the position of each molecule of fat and caffeine and water and sugar is easier in the half-mixed case. And it is this more small-scale Kolmogorov complexity that's more closely tied to entropy.
    (Kolmogorov complexity is basically "How many words do you need to describe the thing?" For the macroscopic state of the fully mixed coffee, that basically amounts to listing a few concentrations and a temperature, so relatively low complexity. For the half-mixed, you have to describe the shape of the main boundary between cream and coffee, and you probably have to describe regions of different mixing ratios. All in all a much longer description is needed.)

  • @xMoomin
    @xMoomin День тому

    I was explaining entropy to wife with the "gas in room corner spreading out", "coffee", "laundry" examples, and that it is a just result/fact of statistics.. well your video came just in time, and the probabilities being demonstrated out is very helpful.. thanks for your service to humanity bruh

  • @sanketsurve-u7h
    @sanketsurve-u7h 4 години тому

    Hats off to Mahesh & R Feynman.
    Indeed a great job. I wish I had a teacher like you in my school days.

  • @deaconsyxx322
    @deaconsyxx322 День тому +1

    i love your explanations Mahesh, always great content!

  • @vyvianalcott1681
    @vyvianalcott1681 День тому +1

    "Probablity" is so much more efficient and fun to say lol, great video as always!

  • @grahamwilson8843
    @grahamwilson8843 15 годин тому

    Right when I was struggling to grasp entropy in my thermodynamics class! Thank you, Mahesh!!

  • @lbradshaw316
    @lbradshaw316 21 годину тому

    You are a fabulous educator. Please don't stop

  • @MCarrington01
    @MCarrington01 22 години тому

    I mentioned you yesterday on Veritasium’s channel as a one of my favorites because your focus on the intuitive.

  • @DavidBairdSailing
    @DavidBairdSailing День тому

    Been waiting for this one for a long time and it's as clarifying as I hoped! Yes, please please please, more on entropy.

  • @kallewirsch2263
    @kallewirsch2263 День тому +2

    One of the problems seems to be, that what we call "ordered" is most often made up in our brain. We mean with order: A simple pattern which is easy and fast to recognize.
    Take your example with the rooms. What is the difference.
    We consider the room at the left ordered because the pattern is eg. "all the books are in the bookshelf", while in the image on the right everything is distributed throughout the floor, we cannot see a pattern in the items. But eg. arrange those books in a checkerboard pattern, somehow your brain identifies this as ordered.
    What is interesting is, that in the milk example you reverse that feeling of "ordered". You consider the evenly distributed milk as more ordered, then the milk piling up in one corner. To me it seems that the simplest pattern possible would be the evenly distribution. In the example of the room we refuse to call that more ordered because the items are too large and too random as to be almost indistinguishable to each other and that is why we do not accept that pattern as applicable.
    (Randomness is another of those concepts which are much more complicated then one might think)

    • @theomommsen6875
      @theomommsen6875 19 годин тому

      Thank you for your interesting thoughts

  • @mikefochtman7164
    @mikefochtman7164 День тому

    Love love love your explanations / discussions. And the way you 'interview' the great scientists to explain.
    I too was 'gobsmacked' when I figured out that 'life' in its various forms are bascially coming into existance along 'entropy' gradients. Either as low entropy light from the sun is converted to higher-entropy 'light' in the form of infrared radiation (plant life that developed photosynthesis) or other chemical reactions (geo-thermal 'worms' at mid-ocean vents).
    I think anywhere you have such 'gradients', there is the chance for a 'life process' to develop.

  • @Madolite
    @Madolite День тому

    Great video! I think people just mix up past with future states when determining randomness (similar to Gambler's Fallacy). Entropy is about the changeability of an existing pattern, once the pattern is formed. Low entropy simply means "maximally likely to remain similar or same" (i.e., the pattern is maximally predictable, i.e., fewer possible outcomes are meaningfully likely), whereas high entropy means "maximally likely to vary/change" (i.e., turn into any future disordered or ordered pattern, such that any specific pattern is minimally likely). "Order" is just "stable patterns", whereas "disorder" is "unstable patterns", both of which are relative terms. But a pattern per se simply is itself, "neither ordered nor disordered".

  • @vecna125
    @vecna125 День тому +8

    Even at the quantum scale, entropy is increasing since a particle is spread out with more or less probabilities

    • @austinlincoln3414
      @austinlincoln3414 7 годин тому +1

      What about when a measurement occurs? The probability wave collapses to a very localized spot. Isn’t that a less likely microstate of position? I have no idea

    • @vecna125
      @vecna125 7 годин тому +1

      @@austinlincoln3414 I think when you make a measurement, the quantum particle's wave function collapses resulting in low microstate but since the detector is involved, we need to consider the particle and the detector as closed system. When we do that we observe that the photon from the detector now has more kinetic energy than before. The quantum particle may go to low microstate but the photon gains more microstates which increases the overall system's entropy

  • @adntkumara1151
    @adntkumara1151 23 години тому +1

    Please do a video about the concept of hybridization ❤

  • @aidanwebster75
    @aidanwebster75 День тому

    Your passion is contagious my man

  • @ChemistryWallah-KartarKumar
    @ChemistryWallah-KartarKumar 23 години тому

    I searched your whole channel for this video of entropy 1 week ago cuz I didn't find intuition and rational explanation of this topic.
    But I knew Mahesh Shenoy is only one guy who really feels and understands physics with logic
    Thanks Dear Yara

  • @jwestney2859
    @jwestney2859 9 годин тому

    15:00 The more you study this science, the more your mind is blown! Mahesh understands this. It blows his mind. He shares his fascination with us! (Smiling).

  • @joshuaj791
    @joshuaj791 День тому

    Wonderful, as always! Would love to see a video on the entropy of black holes.

  • @therecogniser2122
    @therecogniser2122 10 годин тому

    Wow I just love watching your video, as you show so much love to physics and explain it in an instinctive way.

  • @soundvolcano6312
    @soundvolcano6312 День тому

    18:05
    yes they certainly dont like it
    Ive been told to stop asking doubts and tour channel feels like a breathe
    thank you Mahesh sir

  • @Cavraged
    @Cavraged День тому

    These videos are just amazing, been watching you from last 3 years on khan academy and discovered this channel last year only, i feel bad when i see videos getting lesser views and i feel like if you'll just stop posting if this continues, but still I'll keep watching your videos and keep supporting you, man you have really changed my understanding about science, hats off to you

  • @PrayagPR-t8o
    @PrayagPR-t8o 3 години тому

    I like topic you initiated at the end, infact I love it. Please do research and make a video on fermi paradox sir

  • @anirbanmukhopadhyay6902
    @anirbanmukhopadhyay6902 46 хвилин тому

    Beautiful presentation.

  • @atomdent
    @atomdent День тому

    Drinking the coffee I just made and walking while watching this outstanding lecture. There is no better way to begin my day! Activated mind and body!

  • @MCarrington01
    @MCarrington01 22 години тому

    This is one of my favorite videos from you so far. There are other favorites too but this one made me question stuff. Like how does fission work under the 2nd law? Smaller atoms being ordered into bigger atoms AND releasing energy rather than consuming it. Or black holes that seem to increase order by negating time altogether? Also can irreversibility of time be used to say time machines that go backwards are impossible? Or at least being a closed system the person inside the time machine would then also age backwards?
    So yeah a followup to this video would be awesome.

  • @danielmaina5681
    @danielmaina5681 День тому +1

    Bro good videos....could you please make one about quantum entanglement please?

  • @parva777
    @parva777 15 годин тому

    Master Class! Finally, I understand entropy much better now. Thank you!

  • @horophim
    @horophim 23 години тому +1

    Shouldn't the air in the room fail to concentrate in the corner also because it would bounce on the more air in that corner (higher pressure) compared to the rest of the empty room?

  • @BNandhagopal
    @BNandhagopal 6 годин тому

    I have tears in my eyes and smile in my face when I finished this, extraordinary sir ❤

  • @DavidRinaldoPhoto
    @DavidRinaldoPhoto День тому

    Love your videos. Your enthusiasm for physics is so infectious ❤

  • @fransvoogt9925
    @fransvoogt9925 День тому

    Fantastic video! I'm now beginning to understand entropy.

  • @veervishalmishra4526
    @veervishalmishra4526 День тому

    You are one of the best teacher

  • @chiraggowda4928
    @chiraggowda4928 День тому +1

    I need to start reading Feynman's lectures

  • @coreyyanofsky
    @coreyyanofsky День тому +1

    just want to say i really appreciate this style of clickbait title, not least because the videos do actually frame the info as "look what i learned!"

  • @knutritter461
    @knutritter461 18 годин тому

    M. Sc. of chemistry here: A lecture in statistical thermodynamics opened my eyes as well. I highly recommend it and it gives a really good understanding! And btw: It's more mathematics and maybe a little bit physics than chemistry! 😂

  • @riodasperolas
    @riodasperolas 5 годин тому

    Maesh deserves the Nobel prize for Education and it's a shame there isn't one . Congratulations

  • @meherbanusyeda6463
    @meherbanusyeda6463 19 годин тому

    thankyou for sharing your explanations with us sir! u are a spokespersons of physicists!

  • @azuraselenite
    @azuraselenite 8 годин тому

    I remeber learning probability and statistics at school and being like "Not only do I not like this, I don't need it" Boy was I wrong lmao. Great video!

  • @Scivinfacts
    @Scivinfacts 7 хвилин тому +1

    Sir please make video on how schrodinger equation actually gives information about particle in deep way ❤

  • @Galileosays
    @Galileosays 17 годин тому

    @3:57 The issue with the particle in a box view is like the Zeno problem: Achilles cannot pass a turtle which is 10 meter in front of him. Zeno states that when Achilles has made the 10 meteres, the turtle is already one meter ahead. And when Achilles goes for the 1 meter, the turtle is 10 cm ahead, etc. The issue is that Zeno' ignored the speed of Achilles and the turtle.
    The same holds for the particles in a box. One forgets that the particles must obey the Maxwell-Boltzmann velocity distribution. There must be equal amount of particles moving to the right, left, top, bottom, front and back.Therefore it is impossible that all will be at one side of the box. Initially, one can place the particle at one side of the box, which mimics the situation of a crystal, but after agitation (heat input) the particles disperse and they never go back to the initial distribution without cooling, because of the constant velocity distribution.

  • @GaryFerrao
    @GaryFerrao День тому

    lol "channelling the high entropy energy is impossible". I didn't suspect this would come.
    a very nice video about entropy. i wish someone taught me this way in school. thanks a lot

  • @satyendrasenapati1461
    @satyendrasenapati1461 2 години тому

    Please make a video on holographic principle. I saw a video of Leonard Susskind giving lecture on it and it was very intriguing and my curiosity about this topic increased. So please do it if you can❤

  • @ShahrukhMovies-c1h
    @ShahrukhMovies-c1h День тому

    Finally i have got your video on entropy.
    I needed it badly❤

  • @Vengemann
    @Vengemann День тому

    I've read Feynman lectures I really liked how he explained stuff so well ...

  • @DevRajyaguru-lx8pi
    @DevRajyaguru-lx8pi День тому

    Actually, the microstates has energy levels of different kinds. Such as translational, Rotational, vibrational levels etc. when the temperature of the system increases, the random KE of particles will go on to distribute in the different energy levels of the system. Meaning, some part of the KE will go into translational, others in rotational and vibrational. This energy distribution is what has Mahesh sir been talking about. Higher the temperature, the system will have higher no of energy levels accessible, which means higher microstates and higher entropy.

  • @djayjp
    @djayjp 23 години тому +1

    The best way to think about animal entropy is with the cell. There's an imbalance of charged ions (negative vs positive) between the outside and inside of the cell (maintained by ion pumps). Death = balanced charge (neutral) aka nothing happens.

  • @SukhmeetKaur-xl5fp
    @SukhmeetKaur-xl5fp День тому

    Oh good, perfect timing , perfect person, and perfect topic ✨️

  • @LarryStone-q6r
    @LarryStone-q6r 15 годин тому

    26:00 Speaking of refrigerators, a great book on this topic (entropy and thermodynamics in general) is "Einstein's Fridge" by Paul Sen.

  • @SolomonWubie
    @SolomonWubie 23 години тому

    Good job I love your explanation Mahesh

  • @touslespseud
    @touslespseud День тому

    I do not know if someone already suggested it, but I would love to see you talk about gauge theories !

  • @xmatterdaily
    @xmatterdaily 8 годин тому

    11:36 if the first one has one arrangement, then obviously you are considering all marbles to be equal. In that case the second and third will not have that many arrangements. If each marble is distinct then the first one will have much more arrangements. Correct me if wrong.

  • @AJ-qv9yo
    @AJ-qv9yo 6 годин тому

    Fascinating and highly entertaining, no doubt! Awesome channel and exactly my level of understanding. However, some of these concepts feel like invented explanations to address paradoxes (e.g., daemon/information scenarios). It reminds me of wave-particle duality-something essential still seems to be missing in physics. That might explain why physics hasn’t made significant progress in the past century. It feels a bit like the ancient Greek idea of crystal spheres and planet movement: they explain a lot, but there’s an underlying misconception.

  • @pauljensen6699
    @pauljensen6699 20 годин тому

    The notion that cleared up entropy for me was understanding the probability of states; that in the high entropy state of the coffee/cream mix there are almost an infinite number of ways those coffee molecules and cream molecules could be rearranged and still be in the same highly mixed and high entropy state. The low entropy unmixed state of the coffee/cream has far less ways that you can rearrange the molecules so that they remain in the same unmixed low entropy state.
    Oh, should’ve watched the whole video first.

  • @aminelahlou1272
    @aminelahlou1272 День тому +1

    In order to use arrangements probabilities, the positions must be independent from each other. But this not the case here 12:55 because atoms collide with each other so they are not interindependant. So the probability is not 0.02% (0.18/850) but actually lower because collisions maximizes the distance between atoms. (Hence low temperature creates solids)

  • @stevenpike7857
    @stevenpike7857 19 годин тому +1

    In my uneducated opinion, the marble thought experiment is not taking into account the energy you're putting into the marble as you throw it into the box and how they strike or hit each other dissipating that energy. The odds of lining up like that, as you throw marbles into the box while they bounce around transferring energy into each other would make them lining up like that in tight formation highly unlikely if not impossible. Now yes, if you had partitioned the box with those small boxes, restriction the marbles from being knocked out of place / and or limiting the amount of energy being transferred to other marbles - the odds would be the same.