that's really generous of you simon. thanks for for the donation.

Simon for president!

You rock, Simon

Simon the goat, you're awesome dude 💜

@@LetsFindOut1your lucky day keep up work. I love documentaries on evolutionary on consciousness

2019 WAS 4 YEARS AGO?

@sia13434 Yes I can't believe it either....

​@@sol5879Honestly so much happened since that 4 years feels right

Yea we getting tf old… I’m SICK

@@sia134345, 2023 ends in a month. It’s going to be 2024 in a month.

W

thanks for the love scarlz. your feedback is super useful. I appreciate it.

the ethereal music creates a vibe unlike any other asmr channel i know of

thanks for the love. I can't imagine the intensity of a chemistry and physics double major. glad I could help give you something to wind down to. And good luck with your studies.

Scared Almost Year 10 here, is studying Physics worth it? Because I want to do Math & Biology/Astronomy but I’m worried

@@arny625 I can’t speak for everyone’s opinion but in my opinion if you love math and you’re passionate about the subject of physics than absolutely I would say study it, there are so many different concepts and fundamental theories and laws that are constant throughout all the STEM fields. And personally I just have a passion for learning and for gaining knowledge which is part of why I like this asmr channel so much is because he covers a huge range of topics and I believe that the more you walk up the hill of everything the easier it is to climb the mountain of a single thing. Good luck on your studies, and don’t ever feel like you “can’t” do something, life is about trying everything until you’re dust!

@@youtuberevenue563 Thank you so much this made me feel alot better, I love math & wanted to become a astrophysicist at the age of 6 so I’m going back to school at 15 to try and do that, I just got nervous because physics is HUGE & complex which I love it’s just very daunting y’know

Hey I’m an astrophysics major! Good to see other physics majors here. Just finished finals and found this video. Altho thinking abt physics and astronomy doesn’t help me relax in any way I prefer this to my professors droning on every lecture lol. Hope everyone had good finals and is taking time to relax and recuperate ❤️

i've taken some university physics and chemistry, so I have an idea of just how little I understand and I always imagine someone who actually knows this stuff cringing at some of the liberties I take with the material. Hopefully I don't get too much wrong, but thanks so much for the compliment andin

@@LetsFindOut1 no way, I think the ‘experts’ would totally understand that you need to dumb it down a bit for us regular people 😂 if you were any more formal about it, I’d be completely lost. I had a harder time in physics than my other classes, so I actually appreciate this also as a way of trying to get a better understanding of stuff I missed in school. I am hypersensitive to sound, so the ASMR version is perfect. Thank you!

reminds me of jazz in that way - one moment, we're on a smooth relativistic journey of piano and sax before we're blasted into a new dimension of drums as we seemingly travel through time when observed by those not traveling the same BPM. seemingly, we are a wave, and then we are a particle, or are we both?

thanks for the appreciation novikov. that means alot

That's okay , your subconscious is soaking it all up - keep listening and you'll be fluent in the subject - I kid you not . That's why I don't listen to asmr voices talking rubbish

nice! yea some of these books are a great jumping off point for these topics. glad you appreciate the call back mika. and thanks as always w the discord server

🙏🏽

thanks for the comment ktty. glad you like it

thanks abu. thats really kind

lol the good old days

🙏🏽

@@LetsFindOut1 I mean it, your input for hours on end is something not seen on this platform ever

thanks monica! honored that you watched

thanks kim. merry christmas!

thanks for compliments and i'm glad it helps w your anxiety. thats awesome to hear tjibi

thanks shazia. happy to help you relax

thanks for watching rose. appreciate the kind words

well there's always poison control i guess way better alternative hallucinogens out there no one died from lsd or dmt

i hope i didn't screw up the concepts around binding energies. i tried to stick to what the article said but of course my mind can't help attempting to make connections that might not be there. thanks for any notes benny. and thanks for the compliments

@LetsFindOut1 your description of binding energies was very good! It's a tough concept to wrap your head around, but a good way to think about it is to think about analogous binding energies - like the energy binding a steel ball to the surface of the earth. One can increase the distance between them, essentially uncoupling the system, but it takes energy to do so - but as you noted in the video, gravity is pretty paltry in comparison to the other forces. I really recommend looking into the way debroglies formula works and then have a look at neutron absorption cross sections too. Very interesting stuff, and very much so connected to! Completely explains why fast neutrons aren't relied upon in fission reactors, and why thermal neutrons provide the lion share of reactions. I also recommend looking into the history of quantum mechanics, starting with the ultraviolet catastrophe/black body problem and plancks solution, and then the Bennett electroscope experiment that is often used to show the quantisation of light into photons. It's a hell of a journey into the world of quantum physics! Hope these pointers help.

Oh also! Nearly forgot, a little something that you will find interesting - the force that binds nucleons into nuclei is actually only the residual of the nuclear force! The vast majority of the energy keeps quarks bound together - so much energy that if you put in the work to separate a quark from a nucleon, it would be enough to spontaneously generate the quarks needed to reconfine both parts into higher order particles!

glad it helped zae. thanks for watching

same here - i get home, let the dog lick me, then it's some breakfast, a shower and 30 mins of this before i hit the hay

thanks pb :)

I appreciate the love zeitghost. thanks for the encouragement!

thanks for the support huck and I appreciate all your help on Discord

thanks for recommendation moun. i've never looked in the bio chemistry, so I appreciate the direction I'll check out cellular respiration. That really blows my mind that energies and probabilities in the quantum world create emergent properties and objects like our biology. I'll definitely give it a look and thank you for the kind words.

@@LetsFindOut1Yeah! If anything, I also recommend checking out cyclic photochemical reactions in photosynthesis, which actually is a very elaborate exploitation of the energy pathways in the first part of photosynthesis (the light reactions) that more or less produces ATP from a loop of electrons constantly losing and regaining energy from the sun. Thanks for responding by the way, and thanks for everything you do :) have a great day!!

@@moun7368 god damn our universe is fucking amazing

that's awesome you mentioned the human brain because I bought a model of a human skull and brain a while back and I've been wanting to do a video on it. So I'm glad you enjoyed that video. Appreciate the compliments and feedback.

who- no, that's too easy

@@we-must-live huh

@@SmooooothOperatooor who ask-... I can't do it

@@we-must-live BAHAHAAAAA NO MY BROTHER MADE IT UP!!! i can't figure out how to change it😭

thanks sarah. cosmology is really one of the biggest questions so i love it when I hear from others interested in it too

thanks grey

four eyes of the universe

i know. that was quite the gap between parts one and two lol.

maybe. when we get big enough, isn't the universe as a whole seemingly nothingness with bits of something swirling about? and when we get small enough, isn't microscopic, utterly infinitesimal distances like the planck length, defined by, when you try getting any smaller, black holes forming? nothingness at the top and nothingness at the bottom. maybe, if we can take a closer look beyond the planck length, we'll see something, small and barely noticeable, swirling about.

wow, that must've been amazing. You actually went to Antarctica?! and thanks for the compliment pobla. I am honored and expert actually enjoys my basic takes on this material.

@@LetsFindOut1 Unfortunately I didn't get to go to Antarctica myself, but I got to analyze and interpret its data, and be part of the IceCube collaboration during an exciting time for neutrino astronomy! And the fact that an "expert" enjoys it just emphasizes the quality of your content. I find it very enjoyable to revisit these topics in such a relaxing way! And feel free to just call me Pablo, that's my actual name :)

@@PoblaSanchez well thats still amazing to be a part of that i agree. does your research touch on dark matter at all? i'm curious what you're looking for in the data? thanks for the reply pablo :)

@@LetsFindOut1 In 2013 IceCube discovered the existence of high-energy (TeV-PeV) astrophysical neutrinos, but they didn't find out where these neutrinos are coming from. So since then, many searches have been performed looking for the sources of these neutrinos. Typically, one considers a class of astrophysical objects that could be neutrino sources based on some theoretical model. Then we scan our data to see if we can find neutrinos whose arival directions correspond to the location on the sky of the astrophysical objects we're interested in. In case the astrophysical object is a transient, such as a gamma-ray burst, then you typically also search for neutrinos in a certain time window around the transient. In my own analysis, I searched for high-energy neutrinos from ultra-luminous infrared galaxies (basically galaxy mergers) but unfortunately didn't find anything significant! But this is the case for most studies; to date only three sources of high-energy astrophysical neutrinos have been identified so far - a flaring blazar (TXS 0506+056), an active galaxy (NGC 1068), and the Milky Way. The whole explanation above does not consider dark matter and I have also not been touching upon that. But there are have been many searches for dark matter with IceCube! Might be worth checking their website if you're interested in those :D and I recommend checking out their UKposts channel (IceCube Neutrino Observatory), it might be much more educative than this comment!

@@PoblaSanchez awesome comment

pops up in the corner ever so often - for example, at 12:33 it shows what’s playing in the bottom left

no sorry. haven't had time

@@LetsFindOut1 stamps

Glad you enjoyed it, thanks. good luck on your channel. you have a calming persona and nice whisper. dont see why it wont grow if you make cool topics like you have