Quantum Fields: The Most Beautiful Theory in Physics!
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Frank
- November 17, 2022
- particle
- particle physics
- Physics
- qft
- quantum field theory
- quantum field theory explained
- quantum field theory simplified
- quantum fields
- quantum fields and fundamental forces
- quantum fields the real building blocks
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- visualizing quantum field theory
- visualizing quantum fields
I’m still trying to get my head around quantum computing and physicists are already moving on to a new theory.
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How to Easily Learn Difficult Things
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Frank
- November 15, 2022
- active recall
- ali
- ali abdaal
- cambridge medicine
- cambridge student
- cambridge university
- essay exams
- exam tips
- exam tips for students
- how i ranked 1st at cambridge
- how i ranked first
- how to learn difficult things
- how to learn hard things
- how to revise
- how to study
- how to study faster
- how to study for exams
- how to write essays
- self studying
- spaced repetition
- study
- study tips
- study with me
- thomas frank
- university
- University of Cambridge
Here’s a great video about learning, which is a crucial skill for the 21st century. As a medical student, I have often been frustrated by learning. Mostly with myself: for procrastinating, getting distracted from studying, not wanting to put in the time to learn difficult things; or with my teachers: for what we’ve considered lazy, […]
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Bell’s Inequality: The weirdest theorem in the world that won a Nobel Prize in 2022
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Frank
- November 14, 2022
- 2.8
- Alain Aspect
- Algorithm
- Anton Zeilinger
- API
- bell's theorem
- bells inequality
- Coding
- Getting Started
- IBM
- IBM Research
- john bell
- John Clauser
- Jupyter
- nobel prize
- nobel prize 2022
- Open Source
- open-source
- Physics
- programming quantum computers
- qiskit
- Quantum
- quantum algorithms
- quantum computer programming
- Quantum Computers
- quantum information
- quantum machine learning
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Physics
- quantum programming
- Qubit
- science
- theorem
- weird
John Clauser, Alain Aspect and Anton Zeilinger won the Nobel Prize in physics for 2022. Their work built off of one of the most important results in all of physics; Bells Theorem, invented by the late John Stewart Bell. Here we discuss why Bells Theorem is one of the most important, yet bizarre, results in […]
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How Inductors Work
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Frank
- November 1, 2022
- basic electronics
- boost converter
- capacitors
- DC
- Electrical engineering
- electromagnetic
- Electronics
- electronics course
- electronics tutorial
- engineering
- how does an inductor work
- how inductor works
- how inductors work
- impedance
- induced emf
- inductance
- inductor
- inductor basics
- inductor circuit analysis
- inductor voltage
- inductors
- magnetic field
- magnetically coupled circuit
- physics of inductors
- Tutorial
- waveform
- what is an inductor
- what is inductance
- what is inductor
If you’re curious about inductors and how they work, then this is the video for you,
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How to Learn Anything Quickly (using science) with this book
Learning is a science and make it stick teaches you science of learning.
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Why Did Quantum Entanglement Win the Nobel Prize in Physics?
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Frank
- October 28, 2022
- Astrophysics
- black holes
- Calculus
- Dark Energy
- Dark Matter
- einstein
- Einsteinian Physics
- entanglement
- General Relativity
- Math
- maths
- Matt O’Dowd
- nobel prize
- Nobel Prize in Physics
- Outer Space
- PBS
- PBS Space Time
- Physics
- quantum entanglement
- Quantum Mechanics
- Quantum Teleportation
- Science Fiction
- Space
- Space Physics
- Space Time
- Special Relativity
- The Universe
- Time
The Nobel prize in physics is typically awarded to scientists who make sense of nature; those whose discoveries render the universe more comprehensible. But the 2022 Nobel has been awarded to three physicists who revealed that the universe is even stranger than we thought thanks to Quantum Entanglement
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The Equation That Explains (Nearly) Everything!
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Frank
- October 19, 2022
- Astrophysics
- black holes
- Calculus
- Dark Energy
- Dark Matter
- einstein
- Einsteinian Physics
- General Relativity
- Math
- maths
- Matt O’Dowd
- Outer Space
- particle
- particle physics
- PBS
- PBS Space Time
- Physics
- Quantum Mechanics
- Science Fiction
- Space
- Space Physics
- Space Time
- Special Relativity
- standard model
- Standard Model Lagrangian
- The Universe
- Time
The Standard Model of particle physics is arguably the most successful theory in the history of physics. It predicts the results of experiments with a numerical precision unmatched by any other branch of science, and it does so almost unfailingly. The theory is encapsulated in a single equation known as the Standard Model Lagrangian. Today […]
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The Trouble with Gravity: Why Can’t Quantum Mechanics explain it?
-
Frank
- October 19, 2022
- arvin ash quantum gravity
- General Relativity
- gravity in quantum field theory
- gravity in quantum physics
- infinities in quantum gravity
- infinities in quantum mechanics
- quantizing gravity
- quantum gravity
- quantum gravity explained
- Quantum Mechanics
- renormalization quantum field theory
- Richard Feynman quantum
- Science Break
- why general relativity is wrong
- why is general relativity incompatible with quantum mechanics
- why must gravity be quantized
Here’s a Wednesday Science Break about gravity and why quantum physics still can’t explain it. Maybe the question ICP should be asking is “Gravity How Does It Work?” In a classical universe, if we knew all the positions and velocities for all particles, we could predict the future and the past. Quantum mechanics is not […]
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Entanglement-Optimal Trajectories of Many-Body Quantum Markov Processes | Hannes Pichler
In this talk Hannes Pichler presents a method to solve the equations of motion of open quantum many-body systems. It is based on a combination of generalized wave function trajectories and matrix product states. More specifically, we developed an adaptive quantum stochastic propagator, which minimizes the expected entanglement in the many-body quantum state, thus minimizing […]
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New Supercomputer Simulation Sheds Light on Moon’s Origin
A new NASA and Durham University simulation puts forth a different theory of the Moon’s origin – the Moon may have formed in a matter of hours, when material from the Earth and a Mars sized-body were launched directly into orbit after the impact. The simulations used in this research are some of the most […]
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