Big Bang Theory - Beyond The Big Bang Explosion (Space Documentary)
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0:03 - 0:05Every story has a beginning,
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0:06 - 0:08even the story of the Universe.
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0:09 - 0:12Some 13.7 million years ago,
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0:13 - 0:16a mysterious event forced the Universe in to motion,
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0:17 - 0:19in the Big Bang.
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0:22 - 0:26The ultimate creation every atom, every star
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0:26 - 0:28and every galaxy.
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0:29 - 0:31But this is our story,
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0:32 - 0:36how for thousands years we piece together a vision of the Universe,
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0:37 - 0:39made sense through science
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0:40 - 0:43and discover our place within it.
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0:44 - 0:47This is our story of everything,
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0:47 - 0:50from Shaman to scientists,
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0:50 - 0:53beyond The Big Bang.
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1:17 - 1:21For thousands of years we gathered our observations of the heaven
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1:21 - 1:26into books that would more than fill a library.
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1:28 - 1:32We build a vast body of knowledge about our Universe.
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1:34 - 1:35How it all began,
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1:36 - 1:37and how it will End
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1:39 - 1:40It is a work in progress.
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1:41 - 1:43The script still is being written
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1:43 - 1:46and the ink still is wet on the page.
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1:48 - 1:49Where do we began?
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1:50 - 1:51Let's begin
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1:52 - 1:53at beginning.
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1:54 - 1:55Let's begin
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1:55 - 1:57with The Big Bang.
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2:02 - 2:05The Big Bang is a theory of cosmic evolution.
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2:05 - 2:08It tell us how the Universe evolved, how it changed
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2:08 - 2:10from a split second after whatever
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2:10 - 2:11brought it to the existence.
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2:11 - 2:13And still we do not know what that is
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2:13 - 2:15until today.
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2:18 - 2:20When you look out the Universe
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2:20 - 2:23and look the other distant galaxies,
you see that all is flying away from us -
2:23 - 2:26they all moving outward,
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2:26 - 2:28at huge velocity.
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2:29 - 2:31You string that all the way back.
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2:31 - 2:34You see the one time, maybe
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2:34 - 2:3613 or 14 billions of years ago,
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2:36 - 2:42everything was must be compress
in an inconceivably dense point. -
2:43 - 2:45We know we do not have the whole story
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2:45 - 2:49but we ever have whole story in
the history of the physics. -
2:49 - 2:52We have series better and better of approaches
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2:52 - 2:56rebuilding, start building more and more
beautiful and interesting truths. -
2:58 - 3:02The Big Bang is ours theory for the beginning of the Universe.
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3:03 - 3:05But for a long time,
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3:05 - 3:08people neither did not think about the origin of the Universe
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3:09 - 3:12or they assumed the universe had always existed
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3:12 - 3:14and was ever lasting.
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3:16 - 3:18Even the scientists, they were reluctant
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3:18 - 3:20at first to embrace the Big Bang.
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3:21 - 3:23It was meant to be a derisive term
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3:23 - 3:27However, the Big Bang is really a contradiction
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3:27 - 3:28because it wasn't big
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3:28 - 3:30and it was no Bang.
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3:30 - 3:32It wasn't big because we think that the Universe
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3:32 - 3:35started of a singularity of some sort
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3:35 - 3:39And it was no Bang because
there was no air to carry the vibrations. -
3:40 - 3:44So Big Bang is in some sense a misnomer but the name stuck.
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3:45 - 3:47And so has the theory.
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3:48 - 3:53Right now Big Bang theory is a solid part
of science we understand it. -
3:54 - 3:55Anybody who do not accept it will be
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3:55 - 3:58regard by most of the community as a crackpot.
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3:59 - 4:03But acceptance and understanding
they are two different things. -
4:04 - 4:06The Big Bang theory doesn't yet provided
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4:06 - 4:08all the answers science seeks,
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4:08 - 4:11to explain how our Universe was born.
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4:11 - 4:15When cosmologists refer to talk about the Big Band theory,
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4:15 - 4:19it is really on description of aftermath The Big Band.
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4:19 - 4:22The conventional Big Bang theory say anything about
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4:22 - 4:24what Bang, why Bang
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4:24 - 4:26or what happened before Bang.
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4:27 - 4:29Right now, at this very second
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4:29 - 4:32we're in the aftermath of the Big Bang.
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4:33 - 4:36Everything what we see, and hear,
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4:36 - 4:41and taste, and smell, and touch is aftermath.
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4:43 - 4:47The Big Bang is really our evolving, expanding universe.
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4:49 - 4:54For us, mostly stuck on our rocky little planet
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4:54 - 4:57the view of the Universe begins with the Earth.
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4:58 - 5:00This is the Earth.
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5:00 - 5:04Silicon and oxygen based with metallic core.
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5:05 - 5:07The surface is mostly water.
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5:08 - 5:12It teems with life and rotate once every 24 hours
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5:12 - 5:15while orbit the star called sun
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5:15 - 5:17every 365 days.
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5:21 - 5:25This it is the Sun. Mostly hydrogen and helium.
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5:26 - 5:30Its surface temperature it is nearly 10,000 degrees F
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5:33 - 5:34For energy
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5:34 - 5:38our sun convert 700 million tons of hydrogen
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5:38 - 5:42into 695 million tons of helium every second.
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5:43 - 5:45The Sun is part of the Solar System,
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5:45 - 5:48Formed around 4.5 billion years ago,
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5:48 - 5:51that includes the Earth and 7 others orbiting planets.
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5:51 - 5:54From Mercury to Neptune.
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5:54 - 5:57And it isn't a static system.
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5:59 - 6:02Our Solar System is spanning,
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6:02 - 6:07flying thought space at 134 miles per second.
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6:08 - 6:10Turning in circles.
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6:10 - 6:14As part of a vast collection of stars and star systems.
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6:14 - 6:17There are maybe 200 billion stars
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6:17 - 6:20in this collection called Milky Way Galaxy.
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6:21 - 6:24And assumed 6 billions of these stars
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6:24 - 6:26with planetary system like ours.
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6:27 - 6:31Our Solar System orbit the center of the Milky Way,
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6:31 - 6:33on one of outer arms.
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6:36 - 6:41The Milky Way is one of more than 125 billions of galaxies,
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6:41 - 6:43that make up the observable Universe.
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6:51 - 6:54This it is the Universe.
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6:55 - 6:57It is really really big.
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6:58 - 6:59And it's getting greater.
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7:00 - 7:02It is expanding.
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7:03 - 7:08If the universe is expanding, then it used to be smaller.
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7:08 - 7:10Much smaller.
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7:11 - 7:16In fact, if we were backing time, we could watch it shrink.
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7:20 - 7:22That's far enough,
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7:22 - 7:25and Universe would be smaller than a galaxy.
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7:26 - 7:30Back, and the Universe smaller than our Solar System.
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7:30 - 7:35Further back and everything exists fits inside a studio,
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7:35 - 7:36a coffee cup,
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7:37 - 7:38an atom.
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7:39 - 7:4213.7 billion years ago
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7:43 - 7:47the Universal was smaller than the smallest part of an atom.
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7:48 - 7:50Unbelievably small.
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7:51 - 7:53Then something happened.
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7:59 - 8:02In a flash, each thing suddenly expanded.
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8:04 - 8:06This was how all began
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8:07 - 8:09the first moment of the existence,
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8:10 - 8:11what we now called
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8:12 - 8:13The Big Bang.
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8:15 - 8:18That's what we know it's be true,
not because theories be invented -
8:18 - 8:20but because all the observations result.
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8:20 - 8:23We can predict the abundance of light elements
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8:23 - 8:27they agree over 10 orders of magnitude over what we see.
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8:28 - 8:31So the fundamentals picture of Universe is expanding,
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8:31 - 8:33emerging, got a hot,
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8:33 - 8:35dense universe, find that time in the past
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8:35 - 8:37it is the the Big Bang picture.
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8:38 - 8:42The theory of Big Bang isn't sort of thing
you can figure out over night. -
8:43 - 8:44It takes years.
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8:45 - 8:47Centuries of accumulated wisdom.
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8:49 - 8:52Mankind has been thinking about it for a long time.
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8:54 - 8:57Even before we realized, we were thinking about it.
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8:58 - 9:02Everytime we looked at stars, we will thinking about it.
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9:03 - 9:06How do we know what we now know?
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9:07 - 9:09How do we figure it all out?
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9:09 - 9:12That is the heart of our story.
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9:12 - 9:16The story of how ours concept of the Universe evolved.
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9:17 - 9:20We stock pilled the discoveries of the most
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9:20 - 9:22brilliants members of our species, allowing us
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9:23 - 9:28however strain and whatever struggle it involves
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9:28 - 9:31to slowly ascend the ladder of knowledge.
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9:32 - 9:36Maybe compensating the fact, anyone of us
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9:36 - 9:38it's just too stupid to figure it all out
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9:45 - 9:47So where do we began?
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9:56 - 10:00Today, professional astronomers and physicists
on camps like -
10:00 - 10:02the Massachusets Institute of Technology
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10:04 - 10:06and Cambridge University in England
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10:06 - 10:09wage debate about the Big Bang theory.
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10:11 - 10:14But the conversation began a long time ago.
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10:15 - 10:18Before anyone ever heard about The Big Bang.
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10:18 - 10:22Before anyone knew what heaven is really were.
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10:22 - 10:25Away before that science exist
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10:25 - 10:28or with even contemplation in the mind of anybody
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10:28 - 10:30people asking questions about origin.
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10:35 - 10:37When early man look at the sky
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10:38 - 10:41He saw dominated it by the warming, life giving sun
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10:47 - 10:50At night, he saw the Moon and the stars.
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10:53 - 10:57This was the Universe... harsh, hostile and chaotic.
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10:58 - 11:01With a drifting sun shifted cross the sky
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11:01 - 11:04the season one from warm to cold
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11:06 - 11:10The primitive people needed to understand their world
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11:10 - 11:12in order to survive it.
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11:12 - 11:15People has absolutely no control of the nature.
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11:16 - 11:19The balance of expected and unexpected made people
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11:20 - 11:22make nature into Gods
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11:22 - 11:26in order to establish some kind of relation with them.
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11:28 - 11:31Without telescopes as modern observatories
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11:31 - 11:34primitive people relies in the simple structures
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11:34 - 11:37to help them to understand skies.
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11:39 - 11:42At places like Stonehenge, in England
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11:43 - 11:45or Chichen Itza, in Mexico
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11:46 - 11:49they attemped to connected into heaven
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11:49 - 11:52the perceived home of the Gods.
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11:53 - 11:56This were simple instruments of observation
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11:57 - 11:58and tools of analysis
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11:58 - 12:03that help to make sense for dancing universe
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12:04 - 12:08We are here is Eastern part of Germany
and 700 km south of Berlin -
12:08 - 12:10in a little village, called Gosek.
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12:11 - 12:14One of the oldest monuments,
dedicated to the sun and stars -
12:14 - 12:15it was found here.
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12:18 - 12:21This is the solar observatory of Gosek.
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12:21 - 12:23It was build 7000 years ago,
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12:23 - 12:26and was used by early farmer to tell the time of the year.
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12:34 - 12:39Constructed 2000 years before Stonehenge
and reconstructed here -
12:40 - 12:43this is the Europe oldest known calendar.
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12:44 - 12:46During the winter and summer solstices
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12:46 - 12:49the shortest and longest day of the year
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12:50 - 12:53the setting sun lights up with gate in the parlances.
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12:55 - 12:56The knowledge of days
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12:57 - 13:01helped this people understand the life giving sun.
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13:04 - 13:06The nice sky is a clock.
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13:06 - 13:10It is a gigantic clock staring you at face that
allowed the ancient -
13:10 - 13:13to calculate when to plant, when to harvest.
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13:14 - 13:18In other words, they are very livelihood
depended on their understanding -
13:18 - 13:20of the motions of the sun and the heavens
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13:23 - 13:28This idea of astronomy predicting
the behavior of the natural world -
13:28 - 13:30based on the motion of the heavens,
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13:30 - 13:33gets mixed with the dogma of the astrology
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13:34 - 13:37the belief that the motion of
heavens predetermined our fate. -
13:38 - 13:41That meteor signal military victory.
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13:43 - 13:46A new star, the birth of a king.
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13:47 - 13:50Back there astronomy was predicted
the motion of stars. -
13:50 - 13:54Astrology was predicted how
the stars effected us. -
13:54 - 13:58And it's real hard in the ancient may to separate this two.
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13:58 - 14:04If you understand the clock works on heavens
you understand how our fate are going to be. -
14:06 - 14:12The astrologers divide the skies in
regions as early as 6 century B.C. -
14:14 - 14:16They saw shapes in the stars
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14:17 - 14:20and named the regions after the shapes.
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14:20 - 14:22Aries
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14:22 - 14:23Taurus
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14:24 - 14:25and Geminis
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14:25 - 14:27among others.
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14:29 - 14:33But the astrologers give a story sky to divied their fate.
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14:34 - 14:37They also watched and learned
how the heaven moved. -
14:38 - 14:41From superstitious models comes to baby steps
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14:41 - 14:43of the scientific observation.
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14:45 - 14:48I see science as a journey
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14:48 - 14:52that ours species has been on for
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14:52 - 14:54roughly 2500 years to try to contiguous
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14:54 - 14:57deep way as possible with the universe
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14:58 - 15:02the laws of the universe,
structure of the universe, what make things up -
15:02 - 15:06how they evolve and what's their
force, their govern changes. -
15:08 - 15:11But sometimes, the simple observation
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15:11 - 15:14can leave fundamental worry conclusions.
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15:16 - 15:17When you look out the Universe
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15:17 - 15:20the first sight you get is we are the center of the earth,
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15:20 - 15:22that universe is revolved around us,
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15:23 - 15:25Stars goes cross the night sky,
the sun goes cross the day, -
15:25 - 15:31and the sight was the Earth was fixed
and the heaven was rotated about us. -
15:32 - 15:35But that perception is completely wrong.
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15:35 - 15:40Earth is not fixed, it is not the center of anything.
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15:40 - 15:42The whole history of cosmology
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15:43 - 15:47it is the relentless retreat of Earth from center stage.
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15:49 - 15:53Nevertheless, the gathering of knowledge move forward.
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15:54 - 15:56Using the mathematics
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15:56 - 15:59The ancient Greeks provided more detailed information
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15:59 - 16:04about our dominant celestial neighbors
the Sun and the Moon. -
16:04 - 16:09Even back then, 2000 years ago, they knew the Earth curves.
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16:09 - 16:13By look at the shades, they calculated
the size of the Earth -
16:13 - 16:16to within about 10% accuracy.
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16:16 - 16:20They actually calculated the distance from
the Earth to the Moon -
16:20 - 16:24and rough dimension of the distance from the Earth to the Sun
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16:24 - 16:26so in other words, the ancient were no fools.
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16:29 - 16:34The ancient Greeks also recognized 2 types of stars.
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16:34 - 16:38The most was fixed and small and moved together.
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16:40 - 16:46A few were larger and moved half-hazardly
so was seem. -
16:46 - 16:48This were the planets
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16:48 - 16:52And predict thire motion become centuries long goal.
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16:54 - 16:58With just the naked eye to scan the skies.
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16:58 - 17:00The Greeks saw only 5 planets
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17:01 - 17:04naming each their Gods.
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17:06 - 17:09Today we more familiar with the Roman denominations:
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17:10 - 17:12Mercury, Venus
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17:13 - 17:18Mars, Saturn and Jupiter.
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17:19 - 17:23Ancient astronomy assumed a concept of the universe
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17:23 - 17:28proposed by the 4 century B.C. Greek philosopher Aristotle
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17:29 - 17:33who imagined the Earth at center of the Universe,
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17:33 - 17:39with a sun, moon, stars and planets
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17:39 - 17:42all revolved elegant around it
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17:42 - 17:45in perfect crystalline spheres.
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17:45 - 17:48Aristotle's universe was finite, it was a big sphere
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17:48 - 17:53actually was like an onion,
was like an onion with many concept spheres -
17:53 - 17:56First century astronomy Tolomeo
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17:56 - 17:59Improved on Aristotle
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17:59 - 18:03by actually trace path of planets.
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18:03 - 18:07Which don't move half-hazardly at all
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18:07 - 18:12Using complex circular motion calls epicitios
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18:12 - 18:17Tolomeo could predict proscribe patterns
and changing velocitys. -
18:18 - 18:22In other words Tolomeo's system reliably predicted
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18:22 - 18:24the future behavior of the planets.
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18:24 - 18:26Another step in man's journey
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18:26 - 18:30to understand and control the Universe.
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18:31 - 18:34The Tolomeo's system was extremely complex
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18:34 - 18:37it had all this planets goin loops
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18:37 - 18:39and works builtfuly but was just worry.
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18:40 - 18:44The idea that you can predict something
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18:44 - 18:47doesn't mean you understand
fundamental principles behind that. -
18:48 - 18:53Tolomeo's system did not actually review the universe
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18:53 - 18:55but it did try.
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18:56 - 19:00He essentially showed that the positions of planets
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19:00 - 19:05could be calculated for any time past or future
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19:05 - 19:10It was a tour de force of the mathematics understanding.
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19:11 - 19:13Interestingly
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19:13 - 19:17the astronomy seemed to stand still for centuries after that.
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19:18 - 19:23In fact after the claps of Rome in the 476 A.D.
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19:24 - 19:26The astronomy actually lose the ground.
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19:27 - 19:31Europe fragmented into smaller powers
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19:31 - 19:34and a lot of wisdom of Greek was lost.
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19:35 - 19:40Thousand years later, a new theory
would confront the accepted beliefs -
19:40 - 19:43about how the heaven worked
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19:43 - 19:49and would move man kind one step closer to the
theory of the Big Bang -
19:51 - 19:54During 15 century A.D.
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19:54 - 19:57An idea called heliocentrism,
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19:57 - 20:02claimed the Sun, not the Earth, was the center of the Universe.
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20:04 - 20:06This horrified the Christian clergy
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20:06 - 20:09who felt contradicted the word of God.
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20:10 - 20:14If God created the Earth and man his own image
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20:14 - 20:17then Earth and its devotee inhabitants
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20:17 - 20:20must be the center of everything.
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20:22 - 20:26Ironically, the champion of the sun center universe
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20:26 - 20:29was devotee church deacon from Frombork, Poland.
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20:29 - 20:32Name Nicolas Copernicus.
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20:33 - 20:37He was a cathedral administrator.
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20:37 - 20:41Working to help collect the rents,
helping people who were sick. -
20:41 - 20:45But in between he was working on astronomy.
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20:46 - 20:51Copernicus was troubled by Tolomeo's
complex heavenly mechanics. -
20:53 - 20:56But he found an elegant solution.
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20:58 - 21:01When he moved the Earth from center
of the Solar System -
21:08 - 21:13And replaced it with the Sun at heart at all.
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21:17 - 21:21When Copernicus put the planets
going around the sun -
21:22 - 21:27He discovered that planet Mercury,
which goes around about 3 months -
21:28 - 21:30Ultimately fell close to the sun.
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21:31 - 21:36Saturn, the slowest planet,
which goes around about 30 years, -
21:36 - 21:40ultimately fell the outside edge.
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21:40 - 21:43Copernicus wrote: In no other way
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21:43 - 21:46do we find such harmonious connection
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21:47 - 21:50between the size of the orbit and its period.
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21:51 - 21:54That seemed almost magic.
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21:58 - 22:01Copernicus also insisted that the Earth was rotated
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22:01 - 22:07that it spun completely around its axis every 24 hours.
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22:09 - 22:13The heaven did not move, we did.
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22:14 - 22:17The stars chasing across sky each night,
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22:18 - 22:22was mearly an illusion created by the rotating Earth.
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22:25 - 22:28Likely, afraid of Church reprisals.
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22:28 - 22:30Copernicus abstained from to publish his theory
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22:31 - 22:34until he was on his death bed in 1543.
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22:35 - 22:40But his book "Concerning the revolution of celestial orbit"
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22:40 - 22:43paved the way for Johannes Kepler,
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22:43 - 22:45born in 1571
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22:46 - 22:49the champion of observational science.
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22:50 - 22:56Kepler was the true hero here, because he was
the one really come out, trumpeted to the world -
22:56 - 22:59the Sun has to be the center.
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23:02 - 23:08Kepler had his disposition a trove of astronomical data,
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23:08 - 23:11collected through years staring of sky
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23:13 - 23:18When he checked his observations
and did calculations, and realized -
23:18 - 23:23that's not only was the sun center of the Solar System
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23:23 - 23:27but the perfect circles were a figment also.
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23:27 - 23:33Maybe it's uglyer philosophically, but it really match the data.
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23:35 - 23:38Kepler improved on Copernicus's system
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23:38 - 23:42by hypothesis that planets traveled
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23:42 - 23:44not in perfect circles,
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23:45 - 23:48but in ellipses around the sun.
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23:50 - 23:53Kepler's data also pointed a strange phenomenon
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23:54 - 23:57struggled but fault to understand.
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23:57 - 24:01As the planets approached the Sun, they speed up.
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24:02 - 24:05For their away, they slow down.
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24:11 - 24:14Together, the sun centered Universe
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24:15 - 24:17and the variable speed of the planets,
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24:18 - 24:22best explained what we see here in the Earth.
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24:24 - 24:28Suddenly and for the first time, the sun centered pictures,
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24:28 - 24:32gives better predictions than Earth centered pictures.
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24:33 - 24:36And you have normal something trace by data,
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24:36 - 24:38but does something scientist suppose to do
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24:38 - 24:40which is make predictions, which is good.
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24:41 - 24:46But it's a cosmic riddle seemed solved, another remained.
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24:47 - 24:51Kepler saw that the sun influenced speed of planets
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24:51 - 24:54as they traveled through the space. But how?
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24:55 - 24:58Before anyone address this mystery,
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24:58 - 25:00dogma and science collided.
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25:00 - 25:04In a conflict revibration to this very day.
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25:10 - 25:15At the turning of 17 century,
Italian astronomer Galileo Galilei -
25:16 - 25:19would take the theories of Copernicus and Kepler
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25:20 - 25:23that the sun was center of the Solar System
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25:23 - 25:27And prove them right beyond any shade of doubts.
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25:28 - 25:31He did it with a new technology,
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25:32 - 25:35that would change the course of history.
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25:36 - 25:39The telescope, in a some sense, is most blasphemous
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25:39 - 25:44most seditious, most revolutionary and most
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25:44 - 25:46splendorous instrument of science.
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25:48 - 25:52All science received a greatest gift
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25:53 - 25:56in this tool bring distant objects close.
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25:59 - 26:00Once the idea get out,
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26:01 - 26:04you can take 2 lenses, one open in such a way
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26:04 - 26:08put them in a tube and make a spyglass out of it.
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26:09 - 26:13That's bright like wild fire around world as it did.
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26:14 - 26:18So the issure now is not who got the telescope,
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26:18 - 26:20but you now knew what to do with it.
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26:21 - 26:23Would you looking people's windows?
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26:23 - 26:26Would you look up and out of the Universe.
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26:32 - 26:36Galileo improved the design in 1609
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26:37 - 26:42by grinding his own lenses, and creating one that
-
26:42 - 26:45could magnify in unprecedent 30 times.
-
26:50 - 26:54And with that telescope for some resaen,
he decided to look at sky, -
26:54 - 26:58that suppose to in come the sharp of republic of Venice
-
26:58 - 27:02and what he saw complate changed scope of astronomy.
-
27:03 - 27:08Galileo was treated to the clearest and most detailed
-
27:08 - 27:10view of heaven that any person had ever know.
-
27:11 - 27:16Through its telescope, Galileo saw thousands more stars
-
27:17 - 27:19a Moon populate with craters
-
27:20 - 27:23satellites circleing Jupiter
-
27:23 - 27:26Saturn with giant ears.
-
27:26 - 27:30Greatest of all, Galileo plainly saw
-
27:30 - 27:34that Venus went through phases like our moon.
-
27:36 - 27:39Clear evidence that Venus orbited the sun.
-
27:40 - 27:44Proved the sun centered system.
-
27:45 - 27:49This show in first time that Copernicus was right
-
27:50 - 27:53the Earth was not the center
of the Solar System, the Sun was. -
27:53 - 27:56So Galileo with its telescope
-
27:56 - 28:01push earth away from center of the Universe,
said: "We are not the center of everything. -
28:02 - 28:06We are one planet among others.
-
28:06 - 28:10And could be much larger universe than we known."
-
28:11 - 28:15With Copernicus had assumed for aesthetic reasons
-
28:15 - 28:18With Kepler had deduced
measurement and mathematical -
28:19 - 28:21Galileo proved.
-
28:22 - 28:24Galileo saw.
-
28:24 - 28:27Galileo reviewed.
-
28:28 - 28:33The ancient had seen everything could
possible seen through naked eye. -
28:33 - 28:38It's really take a new instrument to get beyond that.
-
28:38 - 28:41The telescope that was the break point was
-
28:41 - 28:43between ancient and the modern's.
-
28:44 - 28:47Centuries of church dogmas
-
28:47 - 28:49claiming the Earth was the center of the Universe,
-
28:49 - 28:52with now clearly worry.
-
28:52 - 28:55With the Catholic Church still waving
-
28:55 - 28:57for schism of protestant reformation
-
28:57 - 29:01Galileo discovery seemed to undermine scripture.
-
29:02 - 29:06Dangerous for a Church they felt under siege
-
29:06 - 29:10Dangerous for the scientist who posting it.
-
29:11 - 29:14Nevertheless, Galileo, a devotee catholic
-
29:14 - 29:20published his observations in the book
called The story Messenger in 1610. -
29:20 - 29:22Surprisingly
-
29:22 - 29:26the Church welcomed Galileo's findings, at the first.
-
29:27 - 29:31Had Galileo been a little more careful
-
29:31 - 29:34with his approach, may got no way with it.
-
29:34 - 29:39A famous quotation from cardinal Baroni,
a predecessor, was -
29:39 - 29:43"The Bible tell us how to go to heaven,
not how the heaven's go." -
29:45 - 29:49Ultimately, Galileo's downfall was not his inability
-
29:49 - 29:52to sway the Church to his way of thinking
-
29:52 - 29:55but rather his attempt at interpreting scripture
-
29:55 - 29:59all by himself, independent of the Church.
-
30:00 - 30:02Galileo credits St Augustin,
-
30:03 - 30:06who said that: "If you find interpretation of scriptures
-
30:07 - 30:09which same to be contradicted established knowledge
-
30:10 - 30:13then you should reconsider that
interpretation of scriptures". -
30:13 - 30:17But the Church concent with perceived
-
30:17 - 30:18frash its own power,
-
30:18 - 30:22could not concent the biblical interpretation to Galileo.
-
30:26 - 30:30In 1633, after Galileo publish a new book
-
30:31 - 30:33champion in the sun centered system.
-
30:33 - 30:37The Pope saw him for standing trial for heresy.
-
30:40 - 30:43He forced to giveup all his copernican ideas,
-
30:43 - 30:47which apparently he did kneeling in front of the tribunal.
-
30:52 - 30:57In spite of its confession, Galileo quietly
hold fast for his beliefs -
30:57 - 31:00throw out his final years under house arrest
-
31:00 - 31:02at Siena outside of Florence.
-
31:06 - 31:09Galileo is the first modern scientist, in the sense that
-
31:10 - 31:13he actively in gage observations with the telescope
-
31:13 - 31:16he actively proposed theories consistent with telescope
-
31:16 - 31:21and he dared, he dared to challenge
the Orthodoxy at the moment. -
31:22 - 31:26Shortly before his death in 1642
-
31:26 - 31:31Galileo inadvertently steped over a clues to Kepler puzzle
-
31:31 - 31:35about the Sun strange influence on planetary motion.
-
31:37 - 31:40It was a cluse would help pointed future generations
-
31:40 - 31:43pull the theory of Big Bang.
-
31:44 - 31:46Galileo's last published work
-
31:46 - 31:49dialogue on the properties of the falling bodies.
-
31:50 - 31:54Which he noticed always accelerated to same rate
-
31:54 - 31:56no matter what their mass.
-
31:58 - 32:01But would take other genius
-
32:01 - 32:03to connect this two puzzle pieces together
-
32:03 - 32:06in a theory of the gravity.
-
32:07 - 32:11Isaac Newton, born in 1643
-
32:11 - 32:14he explained the mechanism by which the planets moved.
-
32:16 - 32:21And not just how the planets moved,
but how everything moved. From planets -
32:24 - 32:25to apples.
-
32:38 - 32:42Newton was a towering intellect.
It is astonishing what he did. -
32:43 - 32:46His moment in the history of science is a sharp break
-
32:47 - 32:49in which the power of the mathematics
-
32:49 - 32:53it really brought to bear on aspects of the physicial universe.
-
32:53 - 32:57He is what set us down this path of using mathematics
-
32:57 - 32:59to describe Universe, showing the maths for some reason
-
32:59 - 33:01is the language of the cosmos.
-
33:06 - 33:10Kepler observed through these data,
the tracked effects the Sun -
33:11 - 33:13it acted like a giant magnet.
-
33:15 - 33:20Might the planets could also be like magnets?
-
33:20 - 33:25Galileo's theorized about the rate
acceleration of the falling bodies. -
33:25 - 33:28And he realize is regardless their mass.
-
33:28 - 33:31Falling objects always fall at same rate.
-
33:33 - 33:38But years later, Newton had something
to add to Kepler and Galileo. -
33:38 - 33:41The great inside Newton had was
-
33:41 - 33:44bring Galileo and Kepler together and to realize that
-
33:44 - 33:47the things that make project goes moving
falling the Earth -
33:47 - 33:51it is same things makes the planets
going around the Sun in the skies. -
33:53 - 33:57In a sense, the planets are falling towards the Sun,
-
33:59 - 34:02just as Galileo's falling bodies fall towards the earth.
-
34:06 - 34:08The crack at all is the gravity
-
34:09 - 34:13that strange action at distance that hold everything together.
-
34:15 - 34:21Newton didn't just observed the gravity,
he draw it up as a provable equation -
34:22 - 34:24showing that gravity was the energy
-
34:25 - 34:30the catcher that capture matter,
objects like the Earth and the planets -
34:31 - 34:34from flying head long into interstellar space.
-
34:36 - 34:41Gravity, the attractive force that
affects all the matter in the Universe. -
34:41 - 34:43Give the universe order.
-
34:44 - 34:48And the gravity is described by the science of the Physics.
-
34:51 - 34:54Newton created the physics.
-
34:54 - 34:58He was the person who first saw the fundamental laws,
-
34:58 - 35:00underneath all these observations.
-
35:01 - 35:04The Newton's laws explained almost everything.
-
35:06 - 35:12Newton postulated the laws of the motion,
the universal rules of the gravity. -
35:13 - 35:16He begin a new area in science.
-
35:16 - 35:19Using observations and the mathematics
-
35:19 - 35:21to describe the laws of the nature.
-
35:24 - 35:27He could show the way which apple fell to the Earth
-
35:27 - 35:29which directly related the way the Moon follow
-
35:29 - 35:30around the Earth.
-
35:31 - 35:33Because he understood that same laws
-
35:33 - 35:35let the motion of the planets around the Sun
-
35:35 - 35:38let the motion of the Moon around the Earth.
-
35:41 - 35:44Newton's great book, The Principia
-
35:45 - 35:50it revealed the tides, the velocity of orbiting planets
-
35:51 - 35:53even the shape of Earth
-
35:53 - 35:56could be explained through pulling of the gravity
-
35:57 - 35:59because everything with mass
-
35:59 - 36:03it exerts pulling force on everything else with mass.
-
36:06 - 36:08The Moon pulls the oceans,
-
36:09 - 36:11the Earth pulls the Moon,
-
36:12 - 36:15the Sun pulls the Earth, and closer
-
36:15 - 36:20this objects all to each other, the stronger gravit pulls.
-
36:20 - 36:24Newton's principia is such a engulfing work of genius
-
36:25 - 36:28that almost makes up a disconcert fact.
-
36:29 - 36:32Although Newton formulated the laws
that they govern the gravity -
36:32 - 36:36He never explained or even understood why it works.
-
36:37 - 36:40And gravity, when you think about it, is bizarre.
-
36:41 - 36:43Understanding how the Earth knew where the Sun was?
-
36:44 - 36:46To go around it, what's happen if the sun suddenly move?
-
36:46 - 36:47What did the Earth do?
-
36:48 - 36:50This actually distants something with, he give up on it,
-
36:50 - 36:52say I'm just not going worry about that question
-
36:53 - 36:54because the laws work.
-
36:56 - 36:59Although the physicists still stuggle to define the gravity.
-
37:00 - 37:02Newton had going far in reviewing it.
-
37:04 - 37:05Two hundred years later
-
37:06 - 37:09Albert Einstein would arrive Newton's genius.
-
37:09 - 37:12Not only creat new laws at physics
-
37:13 - 37:15but re-inventing the Universe.
-
37:19 - 37:23Albert Einstein born in Germany in 1879.
-
37:24 - 37:27Maybe is most famous scientist to ever lived.
-
37:28 - 37:33Because what he did here, in Bern, Switzerland, in 1905.
-
37:34 - 37:38Fearing secure teaching position after his years as student.
-
37:39 - 37:42Einstein took a job at this Patents office.
-
37:42 - 37:45And then he begin to think.
-
37:45 - 37:49In fact, he thought about revolution in space and time.
-
37:53 - 37:58Without Einstein, we may still be strugglling to understand
-
37:58 - 38:02how the Universe really works.
-
38:03 - 38:06I think if you asked who was
the greatest scientist of 20 century. -
38:06 - 38:08Mostly would say: Einstein
-
38:08 - 38:12I think that is a partly
because of the fact just a natural fascination -
38:12 - 38:16with the space and time, in mysteries he solved.
-
38:16 - 38:17But also I think it's partly because
-
38:17 - 38:23He fitted in the arqueotipica public perception of scientist.
-
38:24 - 38:28Einstein didn't mean to lead us to
the origin of the Universe. -
38:28 - 38:31He didn't like even think about it
-
38:31 - 38:37The idea of the beginning suggested a dynamic,
finite universe. -
38:38 - 38:41And Einstein preferred static and infinite one.
-
38:41 - 38:45Philosophically, he belive that the universe was eternal,
-
38:45 - 38:49and the universe had have a beginning and a ending,
-
38:49 - 38:52was aesthetic, was not pretty.
-
38:54 - 38:59The idea that the Universe was
infinitely and eternal was old one. -
38:59 - 39:02It embraced by scientists like Einstein.
-
39:02 - 39:06Because it was easier to think the
universe as always existing, -
39:06 - 39:09rather then its having been created.
-
39:09 - 39:12Created? How? By what?
-
39:14 - 39:16Unfortunately for Einstein,
-
39:16 - 39:20his new understanding of forces like the gravity
-
39:20 - 39:24would ultimately suggest the Universe was not eternal.
-
39:25 - 39:27Einstein's ideas was so bizarre
-
39:28 - 39:34It's almost easy to think them
to apply some other crazy carnival world. -
39:43 - 39:45But strangers may seem
-
39:45 - 39:48our world is Einstein's world.
-
39:49 - 39:53Gather around, gather around! Don't push!
Don't shove! Make sure you get good view. -
39:53 - 39:56The show is about start, you don't want to miss a thing.
-
39:56 - 40:02Hurry, Ladies and Gentlemen,
step right up to Einstein's world. -
40:02 - 40:04Where things are always what they appear to be
-
40:04 - 40:07but not always what you expect.
-
40:07 - 40:11First, the wonderous Einstein in himself.
-
40:11 - 40:14Born missing the region of the brain
that influences the speech -
40:14 - 40:16He did not speak until the age three.
-
40:16 - 40:20However, his parietal lobe,
responsible for mathematical thought -
40:20 - 40:23and space relationships, too large,
-
40:23 - 40:28making his entire brain 15% wider.
-
40:28 - 40:31Notice the enlarged brain...
-
40:32 - 40:35Einstein was the master of what we call
the thought experiment. -
40:35 - 40:38Thinking through an experiment that you can't
literally carry out, -
40:38 - 40:42but based upon your insight thinking about it.
-
40:42 - 40:46Sometimes result a revolution at
how we think about the Universe. -
40:48 - 40:53In 1905, Einstein published his
theory of special relativity -
40:54 - 40:57which explored the link between space and time.
-
40:58 - 41:03Einstein's theory isn't really separated thing
space and time. -
41:03 - 41:08But just one thing, space-time we all lived in.
-
41:09 - 41:12He thought this new space-time as fabric,
-
41:12 - 41:15waving together space and time.
-
41:16 - 41:21In 1915, Einstein developed his
theory about general relativity -
41:22 - 41:24which modified special relativity,
-
41:24 - 41:29to include the gravity and it effects
in this fabric space-time. -
41:31 - 41:35Welcomes to the bounce trampoline of the gravity!
-
41:36 - 41:39We take our fabric space-time,
-
41:40 - 41:42stretched it,
-
41:42 - 41:45and placed heavy weight on it.
-
41:48 - 41:52See how this worked on fabric space-time!
-
42:09 - 42:11When we rolled the ball cross the fabric
-
42:11 - 42:14it's magically seem to be drew
-
42:14 - 42:18or tracked to the mass weight of the center.
-
42:24 - 42:27The general theory of relativity was
a new theory of the gravity -
42:27 - 42:28When they told us the gravity worked
-
42:28 - 42:31because space and time are curved
in the presence of the matter -
42:31 - 42:32and could respond dynamically,
-
42:32 - 42:36space in itself, expand, contracted
in the presence of the matter. -
42:36 - 42:39A crazy but ture idea.
-
42:40 - 42:43Mass is a term used to describe
the energy and the matter -
42:43 - 42:45the objects contain.
-
42:46 - 42:48The larger the mass of object,
-
42:48 - 42:52the greater restoration of the space time fabric,
-
42:53 - 42:55the stronger effects of the gravity.
-
42:58 - 43:00Gravity is not really a force,
-
43:01 - 43:03it is a fabric.
-
43:05 - 43:08It is a shape of space and time.
-
43:09 - 43:13And we just move on the curve of shapes.
-
43:13 - 43:19And the act to do so, takes what otherwise
be a straight line to you -
43:19 - 43:22bends it into which now you described like orbits,
-
43:22 - 43:26as trajectories, as path ways through the cosmos.
-
43:27 - 43:30Einstein said not even light
-
43:30 - 43:33could escape of the effects of the gravity.
-
43:34 - 43:36As crazy as it sounds,
-
43:36 - 43:40prove conveniently arrived in 1919,
-
43:40 - 43:44in the form of astronomical large experiment
-
43:44 - 43:47based on a solar eclipse.
-
43:48 - 43:51General relativity said if you look at a star
-
43:52 - 43:56on the path of light goes right path the sun,
-
43:56 - 44:01you would see a shift a little bit
because the gravity of the sun. -
44:01 - 44:06So Arthur Eddington actually went out to test that theory
-
44:06 - 44:11during the solar eclipse in 1919,
actually photograph stars. -
44:11 - 44:14When the sun was blocked by the Moon
-
44:14 - 44:16you could see the stars behind it.
-
44:17 - 44:22The ability to see objects
they were actually behind the sun -
44:22 - 44:25proved that objets could work space-time.
-
44:27 - 44:30Einstein became a superstar overnight.
-
44:31 - 44:35He received the Nobel prize of physics at 1921.
-
44:36 - 44:41But general relativity open Pandora box for Einstein.
-
44:43 - 44:45One of the consequences of the Einstein theory
-
44:45 - 44:51was that the universe must either be
expanding or must be contracting. -
44:52 - 44:57But setting still be eternal it's not a valid solution.
-
44:57 - 44:59And that was a problem.
-
45:02 - 45:08A problem, because if you introduce mass
in the Einstein static universe, -
45:10 - 45:15all that mass will through gravity draw together.
-
45:15 - 45:18What was preventing this for happened?
-
45:20 - 45:24When you place matter in the fabric universe,
you know matter attract echo other, -
45:24 - 45:26and the thing is unstable.
-
45:27 - 45:30To keep the gravity for clapping the universe
-
45:30 - 45:36Einstein postulated a force equal to and opposite gravity.
-
45:36 - 45:40This constant force perfectly contra gravity
-
45:40 - 45:43to achieve a static universe.
-
45:44 - 45:48Einstein seached for this cosmological constant
-
45:49 - 45:52convinced it's hiding in his equations
-
45:53 - 45:55but he was worry.
-
45:56 - 45:58If Einstein had the anger of his convictions, some sense
-
45:58 - 46:03he was recognized that the static universe believed in
-
46:03 - 46:06was not compatible with the theory come out with.
-
46:08 - 46:14In fact, relativity pointed a
idea that universe wasn't static. -
46:15 - 46:17But expanding.
-
46:19 - 46:24Site right down, focus,
and enjoy magical space-time projector. -
46:26 - 46:30Watch the universe link by 4 dimensions
-
46:30 - 46:33move forward in space time.
-
46:36 - 46:42Einstein himself didn't want make that prediction,
that his own theory was sort of screaming make. -
46:42 - 46:47I suppose is one time on sense career,
his career failed him. -
46:47 - 46:49He did make it, the both directions was actually
-
46:49 - 46:52staring him in the face.
-
46:54 - 47:00Einstein's theory inevitably leaved to the idea of
-
47:00 - 47:01a moment of creation.
-
47:04 - 47:09Now breath youself for
the part that Einstein couldn't watch! -
47:09 - 47:12Stay back everyone as we rolled
projector backwards. -
47:17 - 47:19In spite of when Einstein believed
-
47:19 - 47:23his theory pointed at dynamic universe
-
47:23 - 47:26that was once much smaller.
-
47:27 - 47:33The Universe shirks down to the size of an atom.
-
47:35 - 47:38Einstein couldn't make that leap, but others would.
-
47:38 - 47:41A dynamic and expanding universe fitted nicely
-
47:41 - 47:44in the theory called Big Bang.
-
47:51 - 47:53At dawn to 20 century
-
47:53 - 47:56Albert Einstein may have inadvertently
-
47:56 - 48:00let us to consider the scientific possibility
-
48:00 - 48:02that our universe begun.
-
48:03 - 48:06But the idea of a beginning for everything
-
48:06 - 48:09has strong religious overtones.
-
48:11 - 48:14A culture will ask itself:"where did I come from?"
-
48:14 - 48:16It is a very important question for the humans.
-
48:16 - 48:21Because if we don't know where we came from,
we don't know who we are. -
48:22 - 48:25For thousands of years the origin of our world
-
48:25 - 48:29it was matter for religion scholar, not scientists.
-
48:31 - 48:32There is different between science and religion,
-
48:32 - 48:37they are looking at world in different way,
they ask different question. -
48:37 - 48:40Science is asking how things happen, what's process.
-
48:40 - 48:43While religion is asking,
as I think is different, interest question. -
48:43 - 48:48Why things happen? Is something going on.
Some meaning of purpose in the world. -
48:49 - 48:53Religion and science have been uneasy companions.
-
48:54 - 48:59If only because they seem motivated
by same quest for truth. -
49:01 - 49:02So it was ironic.
-
49:03 - 49:07That early champion of objective scientific theory
-
49:07 - 49:12for the origin of the Universe,
was the ordinary catholic priest. -
49:13 - 49:15And what a strange twist,
-
49:15 - 49:20the science based solutions was appear so religious.
-
49:22 - 49:25That the Universe didn't always existed.
-
49:28 - 49:32But there was once end in the beginning.
-
49:32 - 49:37Father George Lemaitre argued
that the Universe was born. -
49:40 - 49:43Lemaitre is one of my ideals.
-
49:43 - 49:47For few years late 20's and early 30's
-
49:47 - 49:50he was the one who better understood
-
49:51 - 49:53the concept of expanding Universe
-
49:53 - 49:56and introduced many of ideas that still are exploring.
-
49:57 - 50:01Lemaitre studied the Einsein's theories during 1920's
-
50:01 - 50:03and proposed a radical idea
-
50:04 - 50:07One even the great Einstein would reject,
-
50:08 - 50:11he said the Universe wasn't static
-
50:11 - 50:14but was actually expanding.
-
50:17 - 50:21Lemaitre studied the Einstein's equations
kind of without prejudices -
50:22 - 50:28when he find this equations suggested
the Universe that would be expanding today -
50:28 - 50:31and for ever smaller in the past
-
50:31 - 50:35he decided take that solution seriously.
-
50:35 - 50:39If the Universe was expanding, Lemaitre reasoned
-
50:40 - 50:43it was smaller yesterday than it is today.
-
50:44 - 50:49Therefor it must been ultimaclly, unimaginably small.
-
50:55 - 51:00Lemaitre belived the universe begun
look what he dubed -
51:01 - 51:02the primitive atom.
-
51:03 - 51:07A infinitely dense, hot cosmic egg
-
51:07 - 51:11that some time in the past exploded,
-
51:14 - 51:16Setting the Universe into motion,
-
51:16 - 51:21and leading the formation of everything we know.
-
51:23 - 51:27When Lemaitre told Einstein about this solution
-
51:27 - 51:28Einstein reportedly said
-
51:28 - 51:32"Your mathematical is correct,
but your physics is abominable ". -
51:34 - 51:36But this abomination
-
51:36 - 51:41soon receive compacting corroboration in 1925.
-
51:44 - 51:49In mountains above the Los Angels,
astronomer Edwin Hubble saw something -
51:49 - 51:53in his telescope that destroyed
the Einstein's cosmological constant -
51:54 - 51:57and it altered our image of the Universe.
-
51:57 - 52:01In the 1920's we had very comfortable
picture of the Universe. -
52:02 - 52:05The Universe is the Milky Way galaxy.
-
52:05 - 52:09We saw this huge slope of milk
that it cuts across the night sky -
52:09 - 52:13called Milky Way, consisted of about 100 billion stars.
-
52:13 - 52:17It's about 100 thousands light years cross.
-
52:17 - 52:21That was the Universe in the 1920's, very comfortable.
-
52:22 - 52:25Hubble pure deeper into the Universe
-
52:25 - 52:27that Galileo couldn't imagined
-
52:27 - 52:31using the more fastigiate telescope in his day.
-
52:32 - 52:38He revealed our Sun as one star amount
billion within the Milky Way galaxy. -
52:41 - 52:44But, was the Milky Way all there is?
-
52:44 - 52:49If so, exactly how big was it?
-
52:50 - 52:52Since sprouted powerful telescopes
-
52:52 - 52:54the astronomers looking in the sky
-
52:54 - 52:58but they had no could measures of
how far a way things were -
52:58 - 53:01exception for very close stars.
-
53:01 - 53:06Edwin Hubble solved that problem by come up
what's that called standard candle. -
53:06 - 53:09A star of known brightness.
-
53:09 - 53:15And if you know how bright it is,
you can measure how far away it is. -
53:15 - 53:18Because the dimer something appear,
the farer way it is. -
53:18 - 53:22Just like a train in the distance
the light seems dimer, -
53:22 - 53:25comes brighter, brighter it's approach to you.
-
53:25 - 53:28Hubble found one of this standard candle,
-
53:28 - 53:33within a spiral swirl of stars called
Andromeda Nebula. -
53:33 - 53:37People saw Andromeda with just visable dust
-
53:37 - 53:39inside the Milky Way.
-
53:40 - 53:43Then Hubble calculated distance.
-
53:43 - 53:48Then he realized that galaxy is
a million light years away. -
53:48 - 53:54That was the Eureka moment,
and he had this epiphany. -
53:54 - 53:59He realized that Andrmoeda galaxy was island Universe
-
53:59 - 54:01just like the Milky Way galaxy.
-
54:01 - 54:05So, in one instant, the Universe
-
54:05 - 54:10from be a comfortable Milky Way galaxy,
100 thousand light years cross -
54:10 - 54:13to become this fantastic universe
-
54:13 - 54:15perhaps billions light years cross,
-
54:15 - 54:19and all happened, in just one night.
-
54:21 - 54:25This alone would have assured Hubble's immortality.
-
54:25 - 54:28He singlehandedly grew the universe
-
54:28 - 54:30from a quaint, one galaxy town,
-
54:30 - 54:34to potentially billions galaxies metropolis.
-
54:35 - 54:37But Hubble was went further.
-
54:38 - 54:43He also measured the behavior
of those galaxies in 1929 -
54:43 - 54:47He come a concluded the most of
galaxies moving away from us. -
54:48 - 54:51Not just a lot of them but actually
they moving away of the Milky Way -
54:51 - 54:55and in fact they moving away from each other.
-
54:55 - 54:59In other words, the Universe is expanding.
-
54:59 - 55:02Getting bigger every second.
-
55:03 - 55:08If you went back in the time,
the Universe must been smaller. -
55:10 - 55:13Based on the speed of expansion that Hubble measured
-
55:14 - 55:18He could calculate the age of the Universe.
-
55:19 - 55:23Hubble actually come out a measurement
for that using his data -
55:23 - 55:26he said the Universe about 2 billions years old.
-
55:27 - 55:31That was bad because we already knew the
Earth was old then that. -
55:31 - 55:34Hubble was on correct track.
-
55:34 - 55:38His formula for determine the
age of the Universal was correct, -
55:38 - 55:41but his measurement wasn't accurate.
-
55:42 - 55:46And this discrepancy gave some scientists room
-
55:46 - 55:48to quibble with Lemaitre theory.
-
55:50 - 55:53But other less scientific reasons
-
55:53 - 55:57also may has contributed to Lemaitre's super atom
-
55:57 - 56:00be a strange of the physics community
-
56:00 - 56:03through while at first half of 20 century.
-
56:04 - 56:08I think there was some distants to having somebody
-
56:08 - 56:11in the scientific compaign and in
religious compaign, but -
56:12 - 56:15did that made difficult for some scientists
perhaps embrace them as much as -
56:15 - 56:18they would, someone not in that position?
-
56:18 - 56:19Probably.
-
56:20 - 56:25Lemaitre's proposal may have
left him astranged from that follow scientists -
56:26 - 56:29but the Pope Pius the 12th
-
56:29 - 56:32interpreted the theory as defective prove
-
56:32 - 56:34of the biblical story of the Genesis.
-
56:35 - 56:38Lemaitre wrote to the Pope and said stop saying that
-
56:38 - 56:39this is scientific theory,
-
56:39 - 56:43that makes prediction you can measure,
makes many predictions you can test. -
56:43 - 56:46But your beliefs was independent those predictions.
-
56:46 - 56:50Lemaitre's theory could be measured, but proved?
-
56:52 - 56:56It seems unlikely billion's years after the fact
-
56:56 - 57:00the Big Bang's smoking gun will turn up.
-
57:00 - 57:03And unless this smoking gun was find,
-
57:03 - 57:06other theories of the Universe could be proposed
-
57:06 - 57:12and the Lemaitre's cosmic egg would remain unhatched.
-
57:14 - 57:19By middle of 20 century, it seemed that
the primitive atom theory -
57:19 - 57:22with Universe expanding violently outward
-
57:22 - 57:24form the infinitely small
-
57:24 - 57:26would never give wide acceptance.
-
57:27 - 57:30Hubble incorrect estimation for the age of the Universe
-
57:30 - 57:33it allowed a competing theory
-
57:33 - 57:36to emerge for house of the Trinity College, Cambridge.
-
57:38 - 57:42There was a tannable alternative to Big Bang theory
-
57:43 - 57:44the Steady state theory,
-
57:45 - 57:48which allowed the Universe to exist
never lasting to never lasting. -
57:50 - 57:53The steady state theory champion
-
57:53 - 57:55the static universe,
-
57:56 - 57:58that the primitive atom concept rejected
-
57:59 - 58:02Proposal by astronomer Fred Hoyle
-
58:02 - 58:04It was build part of a theory
of the origin of the elements -
58:04 - 58:09Nitrogen, Carbon and more then
100 others in the periodic table. -
58:10 - 58:15Under extreme temperatures, Hydrogen
fuses to form Helium -
58:15 - 58:20and the Helium fuses in entire different heavier elements.
-
58:21 - 58:26Fred Hoyle belive this nucleosynthesis creation of new elements
-
58:26 - 58:30took place in the cores of very hot stars.
-
58:31 - 58:36That was an absolutely staggering achievement at that time.
-
58:36 - 58:39Hoyle's achievement was to teach us,
-
58:39 - 58:44everything after Helium in the periodic table
-
58:44 - 58:45it's actually star dust.
-
58:45 - 58:48It is in the stars when this things were made.
-
58:50 - 58:53But the theory couldn't count
for the formation of Hydrogen -
58:54 - 58:56and most of Helium of the Universe,
-
58:57 - 59:02because the first stars must be made
by Hydrogen already in existing. -
59:04 - 59:10This existing Hydrogen makes up
more of the 74% of the detectable Universe. -
59:12 - 59:14Hoyle side-stepped this problem
-
59:14 - 59:16by adopting a widly holy belief
-
59:16 - 59:19that Hydrogen and Helium had always existed.
-
59:20 - 59:25In fact, according to Hoyle,
the entire Universe had always existed. -
59:25 - 59:31No beginning, no end, just a steady state.
-
59:35 - 59:39In a nutshell, stationary state universe is
universe always been there -
59:39 - 59:43always looks like it does now,
always has same average density, -
59:43 - 59:45has same temperature.
-
59:46 - 59:48There was just a little problem unknow
-
59:48 - 59:51which was people knew Universe was already expanding,
-
59:51 - 59:55when the distribution of matter expands, because more dilute.
-
59:56 - 60:00Now, if the Universal very old, it would be infinitely diluted.
-
60:01 - 60:04Hoyle fixed this fault by assuming that somewhere
-
60:05 - 60:09matter was always being created in the universe.
-
60:11 - 60:13But the wholesale creation of the matter
-
60:13 - 60:16was a hard pill to physicists to swallow.
-
60:19 - 60:24And Hoyle had a nemesis source
in the Russian physicist George Gamow -
60:25 - 60:28an admirer of Lemetrie's primitive atom.
-
60:29 - 60:32Gamow usually present in these discussions.
-
60:32 - 60:38And he always product disloyal questions
for Hoyle's considered. -
60:39 - 60:44Questions that the steady state is difficulty dealing with.
-
60:45 - 60:48Gamow turn to atoms as Hoyle did,
-
60:48 - 60:50to supporting his contending theory.
-
60:51 - 60:55Gamow suggested the Hydrogen,
the Helium and other elements -
60:55 - 61:00were created in first fiery minutes of the Universe
-
61:00 - 61:02in the Big Bang,
-
61:03 - 61:06when the temperatures were thousands degrees hotter
-
61:06 - 61:08than they are in the core of any star.
-
61:09 - 61:13But Gamow was better idea man than
he was a mathematics. -
61:15 - 61:19And he had to turn to this
-
61:19 - 61:21phenomenally talented graduated student, Ralph Alpher
-
61:21 - 61:24and it was really Alpher
who's really able to push this idea through -
61:25 - 61:26and come to a conclusion.
-
61:27 - 61:31That if indeed the Universe had
synthesized the early elements, -
61:31 - 61:34it's should be roughly 10 times much Hydrogen as Helium.
-
61:34 - 61:37And that match the observations. Fantastic moment.
-
61:38 - 61:41Alpher with colleague Robert Herman
-
61:41 - 61:44refined Lemaitre's prediction of
-
61:44 - 61:46detectable random heat from creation.
-
61:47 - 61:50A strong cluse supporting the Big Bang.
-
61:51 - 61:55George Gamow and his student asked a simple question:
-
61:55 - 61:57If Big Bang was so hot then,
-
61:57 - 62:01then the after the shock, after glare the echo
-
62:01 - 62:04of Big Bang can't be so cold now.
-
62:05 - 62:08So the residual should be mesurable today.
-
62:11 - 62:16Unfortunately, noone had the right telescopes in 1949
-
62:16 - 62:20to measure the radiation or heat
left over from the moment of the creation. -
62:21 - 62:26And that time there were other
problem with the Big Bang theory. -
62:26 - 62:29It offer no explanation
-
62:29 - 62:32to the origin of elements beyond Hydrogen and Helium.
-
62:34 - 62:37At the same time, the steady state
-
62:37 - 62:39goes on wide bright media coverage.
-
62:40 - 62:43The steady state theory was popular with general public,
-
62:43 - 62:47because Fred Hoyle was master of the popularization
-
62:47 - 62:50just going on, marketing his wacky idea.
-
62:52 - 62:57Ironically, the term Big Bang was coined by Hoyle in 1949
-
62:58 - 63:01during one of this popular radio broadcasts.
-
63:03 - 63:06He later used it as the term dirision.
-
63:09 - 63:12I think he was dislike in their relationship.
-
63:12 - 63:18They did not see eye to eye on
most things will thinking about it. -
63:19 - 63:22So I think Hoyle come out worse battles
-
63:23 - 63:27And I think he did more fighting for
-
63:27 - 63:30his views than was merrited, that is a personal opinion.
-
63:31 - 63:36Fred was very brilliant and innovating person.
I just did point out him. -
63:37 - 63:40"Someone were good, someone were bad,
you just didn't know which was which." -
63:41 - 63:42By the 1960's
-
63:43 - 63:46Hubble's inaccurate estimate for the age of the Universe
-
63:47 - 63:50had been corrected to reflect more accurate data.
-
63:51 - 63:55Resolving one challenges to the Big Bang theory.
-
63:57 - 64:01Still it seemed the battle between
the Steady state and Big Bang -
64:02 - 64:04would ended draw.
-
64:06 - 64:10But then, all of suddenly, scientists found the somking gun,
-
64:11 - 64:15a nearly old as universe as itself.
-
64:18 - 64:23This discovery condemn one of
the theories to the dust bin of the history. -
64:26 - 64:31For 500 years, science has been on
quest discover where we belong. -
64:34 - 64:39Now astronomers stuggle to solve
the riddle of how it all began. -
64:41 - 64:46Little did they know the cosmos was
whispering the answer back. -
64:48 - 64:50We just couldn't hear it.
-
64:53 - 64:56That whisper took forms of the left over heat
-
64:57 - 65:00generated when the Universe exploded in to being
-
65:01 - 65:04The radiation George Lemaitre predicted was out there
-
65:05 - 65:07but they had no tools to hear.
-
65:09 - 65:13By 1965, scientists had those tools.
-
65:14 - 65:19The residual, the echo, the after shocks after Big Bang
-
65:19 - 65:21should be mesurable today.
-
65:21 - 65:23But it took about 2 decades
-
65:23 - 65:26before instruments be come powerful enough
-
65:26 - 65:30to clench George Gamow and his students theory
-
65:30 - 65:33of this background radiation.
-
65:35 - 65:38The story on this radiation, it is like the keystone cards.
-
65:38 - 65:41First we had George Gamow and its students.
-
65:41 - 65:44They had the theory, they had the numbers
-
65:44 - 65:46but they didn't had experimental apparatus.
-
65:46 - 65:48Than we had group of Princeton.
-
65:48 - 65:53Well, they knew the work George Gamow,
but they had very primitive instruments -
65:53 - 65:55not sensitive enough.
-
65:55 - 65:59The group of Princeton included
to the physicist Robert Dicke -
65:59 - 66:03and some colleagues who supported
the theory of Lemaitre -
66:03 - 66:06and wanted to look for some solid prove.
-
66:08 - 66:13My teacher, Bob Dicke, had the idea
to look for this radiation -
66:13 - 66:16be left over from hot Big Band.
-
66:16 - 66:20He had two brilliant young people working with him
-
66:20 - 66:22Dave Wilkinson and Peter Roll.
-
66:22 - 66:27He persuaded them to build a deca-radiometer
to look this radiation. -
66:27 - 66:29It was a shoot at the dark.
-
66:31 - 66:34So this two young colleagues built one,
-
66:34 - 66:36point it in to air
-
66:36 - 66:38and started to looking.
-
66:38 - 66:42When the news of experiment reached
at Bob Wilson and Arno Penzias. -
66:44 - 66:48Penzias and Wilson were two scientists
-
66:48 - 66:49working not on the Big Bang theory
-
66:49 - 66:52but on satellite communications for the Bell labs
-
66:52 - 66:54in Holmdel, New Jersey.
-
66:54 - 66:58They were using Bell's huge radio telescope
-
66:58 - 67:01only they couldn't get clear reading.
-
67:01 - 67:05Instead they got static nosie.
-
67:07 - 67:10The nature stuff it is a random noise.
-
67:11 - 67:14And that nosie was very much like what's you hear
-
67:14 - 67:19if you tuned the TV set or the FM
reciver to unuse channel. -
67:20 - 67:22We don't see we expected.
-
67:22 - 67:27The antenna actually get more radiation
than it should have. -
67:27 - 67:31Our clear respanse to that was there
must be something worry here. -
67:31 - 67:33We get all extraordinary noise.
-
67:35 - 67:37What was this strange noise?
-
67:37 - 67:39And where it came from?
-
67:41 - 67:44Aera interference from nearby New York city?
-
67:44 - 67:46Airplane signals?
-
67:47 - 67:50Pigeon dropping inside the horn of the telescope?
-
67:52 - 67:54We didn't doubts physics.
-
67:54 - 67:57Whatever was, had to come from somewhere.
-
67:57 - 68:02But we are real running out ideas, where it may be.
-
68:04 - 68:09In fact, this mysterious radiations was
coming from everywhere. -
68:09 - 68:13Every directions and every corner of the space.
-
68:14 - 68:18To Penzias and Wilson that's just crazy.
-
68:19 - 68:22But Penzias and Wilson had unknowing they find
-
68:22 - 68:25what Dicke and his colleagues were seeking.
-
68:27 - 68:30What Gamow, Alpher and Lemaitre had predicted.
-
68:32 - 68:35They had found the somking gun,
-
68:35 - 68:39that proved Universe wasn't eternal.
-
68:47 - 68:51The source was the creation of the Universe,
the Big Bang. -
68:52 - 68:55Penzias and Wilson and the Princeton team
-
68:55 - 68:58published their findings in separated paper
-
68:58 - 69:02in the Astrophysics Journey in 1965.
-
69:03 - 69:07Their reseach crashed Hoyle's
steady state theory over night. -
69:07 - 69:12Finally, thr Big Bang fitted in
the puzzle of the Universe. -
69:13 - 69:16Our modern theory of the Big Bang is
a remarkable achievement, -
69:16 - 69:19and it allows us to make a model of
-
69:19 - 69:22what the Universe look like.
-
69:22 - 69:26Rough back to ran everything was only
a tiny fraction second old. -
69:26 - 69:29And was squeeze to immense densies and temperatures.
-
69:29 - 69:33And from that very early dense state,
-
69:33 - 69:35we can understand and broad outline
-
69:35 - 69:37how the Universe expanded, cooled
-
69:37 - 69:40how some stage, the first atoms formed
-
69:40 - 69:43how some late stage the first structures formed
-
69:43 - 69:48made early stars, galaxies, advencely planets and people.
-
69:49 - 69:52In a hospital in Belgium in 1966
-
69:52 - 69:56The dying George Lemaitre rejoiced with the news.
-
69:57 - 69:58It was not alone.
-
69:59 - 70:02Gamow and his team also felt justified.
-
70:04 - 70:07We had been arguing for different view of the Universe
-
70:08 - 70:12and allow behold that different view seemed to be the correct one.
-
70:13 - 70:16So that's always a vindication.
-
70:18 - 70:20For the part of the discovery,
-
70:21 - 70:25Penzias and Wilson won the Nobel prize in 1978.
-
70:26 - 70:29The Hoyle steady state theory,
-
70:29 - 70:30had fallen out of favour.
-
70:31 - 70:35Hls theory of the nucleosynthesis was not rejected.
-
70:38 - 70:40While most scientists agree that Hydrogen
-
70:40 - 70:45and most of the Helium were created
at first the moment of Big Bang -
70:45 - 70:46as Gamow believed.
-
70:48 - 70:52All other heavy elements like Nitrogen and Carbon,
were ceart later, -
70:55 - 70:59in the hot center of stars, in supernovas explosions,
-
70:59 - 71:01as Hoyle suggested.
-
71:02 - 71:07So essence, both Gamow and Hoyle were correct.
-
71:09 - 71:12Despite this partial vindication of nucleosynthesis,
-
71:13 - 71:15Hoyle, who dead in 2001,
-
71:16 - 71:18never accepted the Big Bang.
-
71:19 - 71:23He could not understand why
people were so enthusiastic -
71:23 - 71:27about Universe which had a finite beginning
in what I supposed he thought was a -
71:27 - 71:30recent pasted a few billion years.
-
71:30 - 71:32He just never accepted it.
-
71:34 - 71:38But the rest of the physical community,
with almost total unanimous -
71:38 - 71:39did accepted it.
-
71:41 - 71:43The fact we discoveied it has beginning
-
71:43 - 71:48allow you to know ask whole series
questions about how it began. -
71:48 - 71:51That's kind interesting, that's kind cool.
-
71:51 - 71:53Because you can say when did it began?
-
71:53 - 71:55How was different there and today?
-
71:55 - 71:58What changes the influenced between there and now
-
71:58 - 72:00to creat the Universe we now know?
-
72:03 - 72:07But accepting the Big Bang theory and thinking it fluence,
-
72:07 - 72:09are two different things.
-
72:09 - 72:12There were problems with the details of the theory,
-
72:12 - 72:14expanding problems.
-
72:20 - 72:23During the last days of 20 century
-
72:23 - 72:26scientists examined problems with the Big Bang
-
72:27 - 72:29even the theory generally accepted.
-
72:30 - 72:32One of the biggest problems was
-
72:32 - 72:36the temperature in outer space are strangely uniform.
-
72:38 - 72:42Physicists didn't expanect the
Universe would had same temperature -
72:42 - 72:44roughly everywhere they looked.
-
72:49 - 72:51The universe is simply too large for
-
72:51 - 72:54one end has same temperature as the other.
-
72:55 - 72:56Yet it is.
-
72:58 - 73:01It is same thing happen if you had a bath full of cold water
-
73:02 - 73:04and you pour in some hot water in one extreme.
-
73:05 - 73:08It's going be a while before the whole bath
has steady water -
73:09 - 73:12because it's take time to hot molecules to properly get cross
-
73:12 - 73:15and to normalized whole distribution.
-
73:17 - 73:19The universe doesn't appear to old enough
-
73:19 - 73:22for its temperature to has equalize yet.
-
73:24 - 73:28The Big Bang could not explain why which far away points
-
73:28 - 73:30have the same temperature.
-
73:32 - 73:36In the early 80's, Alan Guth come up this idea,
-
73:36 - 73:42that perhaps universe came for very tiny volume.
-
73:43 - 73:46So tiny that within this volume
-
73:46 - 73:48early on there was time enough for these different points
-
73:48 - 73:50communicate normalized the temperature.
-
73:52 - 73:55Right after this moment Guth theorized that
-
73:55 - 73:58the universe expanded even faster
-
73:58 - 73:59than light.
-
74:01 - 74:04Faster than the cosmic speed limit.
-
74:04 - 74:07The ultima speed according to Einstein.
-
74:08 - 74:11What Inflation refer to it is a theory?
-
74:11 - 74:13What propelled the expansion of Big Bang.
-
74:14 - 74:16Guth called to his theory inflation.
-
74:17 - 74:20At the earlyest moment of the creation, for instance
-
74:21 - 74:24scientists believe that the 4 forces of the nature
-
74:24 - 74:27including the gravity and electromagnetism
-
74:27 - 74:31they were acctually combined into a single super force.
-
74:32 - 74:34During Big Bang
-
74:34 - 74:39this superforce split into 4 known forces.
-
74:40 - 74:42But before the split
-
74:42 - 74:44when the Universal was incredibly small
-
74:45 - 74:47Einstein's laws of the phyics
-
74:47 - 74:51including the one that is nothing
moves faster than the light -
74:51 - 74:52didn't apply yet.
-
74:52 - 74:56Maybe at that moment something happen,
-
74:56 - 75:01that cause the Universe to expanding
even faster than the light. -
75:02 - 75:06So fast that locked in the uniformity they had
-
75:06 - 75:08when the Universe still small.
-
75:09 - 75:11We do not know exactly when the Inflation happened.
-
75:11 - 75:14Most likely it happened
-
75:14 - 75:17when the gravity had splited from other 3 forces
-
75:17 - 75:19but at that time other 3 forces
-
75:19 - 75:21would still likely unified.
-
75:22 - 75:25This hiper-expansion, if it happened
-
75:25 - 75:29would locked in a certain uniformity of temperature.
-
75:41 - 75:45On June 3, 2001 NASA lunched a satellite
-
75:45 - 75:49that could potentially determine one way or the other
-
75:49 - 75:52the truth about the Guth inflation theory.
-
75:55 - 76:00The Wilkinson Microwave Anisotropy Probe
or WMAP mission -
76:00 - 76:05plan to photograph the fossil random heat of Big Bang
-
76:05 - 76:07that Penzias and Wilson were found.
-
76:09 - 76:11In other words
-
76:11 - 76:15NASA wanted to take a baby picture of the Universe.
-
76:16 - 76:20They could then compare it with
how the Universe looks today. -
76:22 - 76:27In February 2003, the scientists got their first glimpse
-
76:27 - 76:30of WMAP picture of the baby universe.
-
76:31 - 76:34When it near 380 thousand years old.
-
76:37 - 76:41The clarity of the data astonished the scientists.
-
76:41 - 76:44The reaction people had when saw this was:
-
76:44 - 76:45Well!
-
76:46 - 76:50It really was the way people had speculating early on.
-
76:50 - 76:52The Inflation probably happened.
-
76:53 - 76:57To the untrained eye the WMAP image
-
76:57 - 76:59looks like speckled robin's egg.
-
77:00 - 77:04But scientists, it is a stellar rosetta stone.
-
77:06 - 77:10These pattern represent the seeds that later grow
-
77:10 - 77:14into vast expensions of stars and galaxies of today.
-
77:17 - 77:21Aside strongly supporting Guth's inflation theory
-
77:21 - 77:24the data also gave us concrete cluses
-
77:26 - 77:31to the age, composition, shapes
and evolution of the Universe. -
77:33 - 77:38Up to few years ago, cosmology
was quite think from the other sciences -
77:38 - 77:40simply because
-
77:41 - 77:44there were more theories on them around than data.
-
77:46 - 77:52And it not until these satellites measured
what was going on, -
77:53 - 77:56shortly after Big Bang with such high precision
-
77:56 - 78:00that you can describing one cosmological model
from another -
78:00 - 78:03and you can produced numerical results
-
78:03 - 78:05about the size of the Universe,
the age of the Universe -
78:05 - 78:08the expansion rate of the Universe,
the content of the Universe. -
78:08 - 78:11You couldn't do that before
these data be come available. -
78:11 - 78:16Before there was a mixture mythology
and clever thinking. -
78:18 - 78:24Thanks to modern tools such as WMAP satellite,
-
78:24 - 78:26physicists now have a model of events
-
78:26 - 78:27just after Big Bang.
-
78:29 - 78:33Less than billionth of second after Big Bang
-
78:35 - 78:39a bubbled much small than
a fraction of atom formes. -
78:40 - 78:43This is the Universe.
-
78:43 - 78:46It is unimaginably small
-
78:46 - 78:48and unimaginably hot.
-
78:49 - 78:54Within this bubble, the 4 known forces the nature
-
78:54 - 78:57gravity, electromagnetism
-
78:57 - 79:01plus strong and weak nuclear force.
-
79:01 - 79:04Were combined a super force.
-
79:06 - 79:09Gravity suddenly separated of the super force,
-
79:09 - 79:11as the Universe expands.
-
79:13 - 79:16As the Universe expands, it cools
-
79:16 - 79:19which somehow, sends out a burst of energy,
-
79:19 - 79:25feelling the hyperinflation of Universe,
suggested by Alan Guth. -
79:26 - 79:30This inflation locks in uniformity of the Universe,
-
79:30 - 79:33picture by WMAP satellite.
-
79:34 - 79:37The Universe still less than a second old
-
79:37 - 79:42when the super force decaies
separated forces of the nature. -
79:44 - 79:49Roughly 3 minutes after the Big Bang
the temperature of the Universe -
79:49 - 79:53had droped to near 1 million degrees F.
-
79:53 - 79:56Colder enough for atomic nucleus to form.
-
79:58 - 80:01The element Hydrogen forms.
-
80:02 - 80:05Some Hydrogen atoms fuse to cerat the Helium,
-
80:05 - 80:08that's proposed by Gamow and Alpher.
-
80:12 - 80:15380 thousand years later
-
80:16 - 80:19and light travel through the darkness.
-
80:20 - 80:24The burst of radiation that Penzias and Wilson find
-
80:24 - 80:25happens now.
-
80:28 - 80:31A billions years after Big Bang,
-
80:31 - 80:33stars took shape.
-
80:34 - 80:39Producing the heavier elements
like Nitrogen, Oxygen and Carbon -
80:39 - 80:41as Hoyle predicted.
-
80:44 - 80:47Roughly 9 billion years out,
-
80:47 - 80:50matter and gravity combined,
-
80:50 - 80:52to form a perfectly typical star.
-
80:54 - 80:56Pressure created heat at its core.
-
80:56 - 81:00This heat trigge thermonuclear fusion.
-
81:01 - 81:03A star was born.
-
81:03 - 81:07The stellar outflow clears away residual gases.
-
81:07 - 81:11A circunestelar disc of dust remains
-
81:12 - 81:17that eventually excrete into an entourage of planets and moons.
-
81:18 - 81:20One of these lumps of star dust
-
81:20 - 81:25after being pummeled for eons by residual solar debris
-
81:25 - 81:29has tempture warm enough to allow
-
81:29 - 81:33hydrogen dioxide, water to build up the atmosphere.
-
81:34 - 81:37Liquid water gathers on planet surface.
-
81:38 - 81:44Under water mysterious chemical reactions
ultimaclly form life. -
81:46 - 81:5013.7 billion years after Big Bang,
-
81:50 - 81:55our Universe is now 156 billions light years cross.
-
81:55 - 81:58The sky full of stars.
-
81:58 - 82:02Our Solar System has eight planets, more or less.
-
82:02 - 82:07The third planet is nearly covered in carbon based life form.
-
82:07 - 82:11Some are just realizing what infinitely small spects they are
-
82:11 - 82:14in the great scheme of the things.
-
82:16 - 82:20If you don't understand this process, that's ok.
-
82:20 - 82:25It is the culmination of million of human
brains struggling for thousands of years -
82:25 - 82:28to figure it out how the Universe began
-
82:28 - 82:31and where man fits with in it.
-
82:32 - 82:35It is enough to overran to any one human brain.
-
82:36 - 82:39If I take seriously the idea that my brain was evolved, be able
-
82:39 - 82:43to throw rocks and take bananas and
things thus, it's pretty remarkable -
82:44 - 82:46that we humans would be able
to figure out much about physics -
82:46 - 82:50figure out much about things that didn't
have survival value to our ancestors. -
82:50 - 82:53Ya, I think it's quite stunning how well
-
82:53 - 82:56we humans have been able to make progress in this regard.
-
82:56 - 82:59And not go completely bananas in the process.
-
83:02 - 83:05This is our story of everything.
-
83:05 - 83:09Our world, our solar system, our Universe.
-
83:09 - 83:11And how what all began.
-
83:12 - 83:14It is what we thought we know.
-
83:16 - 83:20It is a work in progress, the script still is being written.
-
83:20 - 83:23Let's see how it ends.
-
83:29 - 83:31New York city.
-
83:33 - 83:36A beautiful but unremarkable autumn day,
-
83:36 - 83:40like thousands before it and thousands to come
-
83:41 - 83:44until there aren't anymore autumn days.
-
83:54 - 83:59Imagine for a moment imagine travel
in the future for billions of years. -
84:17 - 84:20Pass the end of the human civilization
-
84:20 - 84:22and the lives all living creatures on earth.
-
84:24 - 84:29Imagine we are 5 billion years in the future.
-
84:42 - 84:47The Sun is running out the nuclear fuel that give its fire.
-
84:49 - 84:52As it cools and it expands and it reddens
-
84:53 - 84:56coming closer and closer to Earth.
-
84:58 - 85:00It swallows Mercury and Venus.
-
85:03 - 85:08Water on Earth evaporates
and the Earth be come melt again. -
85:11 - 85:16When the fuel was gone, the sun's core
ultimately contracted -
85:16 - 85:20as transform from a white giant to a white dwarf.
-
85:24 - 85:29The expanding outal layers of the Sun
called planetary nebulae. -
85:29 - 85:35Drifting in the space as ghostly shrouds of glowing gas.
-
85:38 - 85:41The planets that's survive the process
-
85:41 - 85:44the outer one like Saturn and Neptune
-
85:44 - 85:46are utterly changed by it.
-
85:48 - 85:52The planetary nebulae blows away
their gaseous atmospheres -
85:53 - 85:57leaving small, rocky and metallic core behind.
-
86:00 - 86:01The distant planets
-
86:01 - 86:05no longer hold by less massive sun's gravity
-
86:05 - 86:08drift in to the vastness of the space.
-
86:10 - 86:12Travel billions of years after that
-
86:13 - 86:17and all remaining heat from sun has radiated out.
-
86:17 - 86:19And its small, dark surface
-
86:20 - 86:23is same frigid temperature as
the rest of the space. -
86:25 - 86:28The Sun is now a black dwarf.
-
86:31 - 86:33Now billions of years later
-
86:33 - 86:38prepared by a mysterious, only recently
discoved dark energy -
86:38 - 86:40the Universe expands, ever faster
-
86:40 - 86:43flying apart everywhere.
-
86:45 - 86:51On a grand scale and at a molecular one,
the expansion overwhelms of the gravity. -
86:51 - 86:53And everything rips a part
-
86:55 - 86:58not just galaxies, Solar System and stars
-
86:59 - 87:01but even atoms.
-
87:02 - 87:06Finally, matter itself is torn sunder.
-
87:06 - 87:12This it is the big rip, the big restting
piece of our Universe -
87:12 - 87:17the legacy of the dark energy, that
stuff we still haven't figure it out. -
87:18 - 87:23Rightnow, dark energy is mostly a code
word of our ignorance. -
87:23 - 87:27What this substance it is, some people
think is sort of stuff, somepeople think -
87:27 - 87:31it is a constant should be in Einstein's equations
-
87:31 - 87:33some people think is just a reflection of fact
-
87:33 - 87:35we may got that gravity worry again.
-
87:37 - 87:42Right now the Big Rip theory of the end
of the Universe leads the pack. -
87:42 - 87:46Who can say if it is remain our theory
-
87:46 - 87:48or some new discovery will challenge.
-
87:51 - 87:55The stuff we haven't figure out yet,
goes on for ever. -
87:55 - 88:00One more blow to our centrality
in the great scheme of the things. -
88:01 - 88:04But that does not mean
that we do not know anything. -
88:04 - 88:07Copernicus, Newton, Einstein
-
88:08 - 88:12even Alpher, Wilson and Guth
-
88:13 - 88:16they have given pieces us of
endless puzzle. -
88:17 - 88:20They help tell us how we fit in the picture.
-
88:21 - 88:24Recognize the very molecules
that make up your body -
88:24 - 88:27the atoms that construct molecules, a traceable
-
88:28 - 88:31to the crucibles that were once
to center of high mass star -
88:32 - 88:36and exploded there chemically enrich
goods in the galaxy -
88:37 - 88:40enriching the pristine gas clouds
-
88:40 - 88:42which chemistry of the life.
-
88:43 - 88:48So we are connected, to each other by biologically,
-
88:49 - 88:51to the Earth, chemically,
-
88:51 - 88:55and to the rest of the Universe, atomically.
-
88:57 - 88:58That's kind cool.
-
89:00 - 89:01That makes me smile.
-
89:02 - 89:05And I actually feel quite large in the end of that.
-
89:05 - 89:07It is not that we are better than the Universe,
-
89:07 - 89:09We are part of the universe.
-
89:10 - 89:13We are in the Universe and the Universe is in us.
-
89:17 - 89:19We are not the center of the Universe,
-
89:19 - 89:22we are in it and of it,
-
89:22 - 89:25try to figure it all out.
-
89:25 - 89:27So much we know,
-
89:27 - 89:29and yet so much we still don't know.
-
89:30 - 89:33We hold on tightly our little planet
-
89:33 - 89:35goes hurries through space.
-
89:35 - 89:39Around the sun, around the galaxy, around the Universe.
-
89:40 - 89:42Don't forget to look up,
-
89:43 - 89:45so much to see,
-
89:45 - 89:47so much to know.
-
89:48 - 89:50By where we began?
- Title:
- Big Bang Theory - Beyond The Big Bang Explosion (Space Documentary)
- Description:
-
more » « less
In this My universe video documentary, we are going to talk about the Big Bang Theory and what exactly happened in the big bang. This Beyond the big bang explosion is a video documentary , explaining everything that has happened during the big bang.
By watching this video documentary, you are learn facts about the big bang theory, information about the big bang theory, what happened after the big bang explosion, etc.
Watch Big Bang Theory - Beyond The Big Bang Explosion (Space Documentary) in high definition (HD) here.
If you would like to watch more Universe documentary videos, space documentary videos, learn about black holes, parallel universe, space probes, telescopes, aliens, galaxy in the universe, supernovas in the cosmos, white holes, worm holes, etc., subscribe to our channel now: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCNy01jZGqQhBSjzadTlCnqw
If you would like to talk about our universe and other space related subjects with like-minded people, join our Facebook page today: https://www.facebook.com/My-Universe-175315632813115/
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- Video Language:
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- Duration:
- 01:29:56
| Katsuhiro Suzushima edited English subtitles for Big Bang Theory - Beyond The Big Bang Explosion (Space Documentary) | ||
| Adwit edited English subtitles for Big Bang Theory - Beyond The Big Bang Explosion (Space Documentary) |