This Particle Breaks Time Symmetry

[@tomow7566]

The guy rocking up to the nobel prize ceremony after violating CPT symmetry: Announcer: Congratulations. You've destroyed half of physics. Here's your prize.

[@cazzone]

"but inverted. You owe us a million dollars"

[@mladen7641]

The other half is still fine... Because you destroyed half of physics.

[@zacyquack]

I would prefer someone broke CPT symmetry instead of not, or leaving it uncertain. If we break it, it means our current theories will need to be changed, and as such we get a more accurate perception of the universe.

[@pablopereyra7126]

@@zacyquack Of course, breaking the symmetry isnt a choice. If it is possible to break, we can't just ignore it to preserve our current theories. We MUST understand the universe.

[@robertnett9793]

Well... 'you showed us, that a lot of assumptions about reality might be wrong and needs to get re-examined. Thanks a lot mate. Her's a medal and a coffer of money.' As it should be.

[@ОлегКозлов-ю9т]

- Honey, are you ready for a vacation? -Sorry, dear, I have some fundamental physics principles to topple!

[@Kirealta]

Women can never be ready on time!

[@baoleviet8549]

Poor man got cucked by physic :v

[@TheCrystalBlood]

Again? Remember the last time you tried doing that? I think the cat still has nightmares from being stuck in that box.

[@tyralexander]

@@TheCrystalBlood What cat?

[@vavlo813]

@@tyralexander He's referencing Schrodinger's Cat Experiment

[@ElliotM2007]

"she and a team of low temperature scientists" is that a nerdy way to call them cool?

[@bryandelahoz6063]

Well, yes, and no.

[@alexisrosalesruiz7334]

That they are dead?

[@jakenolan2572]

@The Monster Under Your Bed if Marie Curie was a renowned scientist before then, it makes sense that women were in physics

[@Hh-nf8nk]

No, they should be very cool

[@maruftim]

@@erhan1255 or simply "the cool group"

[@PhysicsHonors]

Salute to those people who don't understand a single thing here but still come back for every veritasium video

[@gagemcmahon9485]

Some of his videos, like this one, I feel like he doesn't even understand what he's saying. Felt like he was just reading wiki definitions and giving their examples

[@jatinbangar4371]

@@gagemcmahon9485 Just type latest standard model of particle physics. You'll understand this video with ease 💯

[@sloppydog4831]

Yay! Here we are!

[@myemail1402]

😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@hoogreen]

@@gagemcmahon9485 well he has a phd in physics so he definitely knows more stuff than some people

[@CharlesGouin]

I think Nolan liked this video so much, he made a movie about it.

[@eliascoyotettv]

Nah bro veritasium got the idea for this video from tenet. You just see it inverted

[@CharlesGouin]

@@eliascoyotettv 🅿️e®️h🅰️🅿️s.

[@anthonyrussano]

he even mentioned another Nolan movie, inception

[@SomenathGarai]

No he didn't, but should make a movie about the mirror world!

[@anthonyrussano]

@@SomenathGarai yes he mentioned inception

[@dunn0r]

"The parity's over, guys." That nerdy dad joke made me laugh way harder than it should have.

[@liebesleid]

I tried to not laught at that, but then I saw your comment and burst into laugther lmfao

[@therandomcommentor6228]

I don't get it.

[@nothayley]

@@therandomcommentor6228 it's similar to the phrase "the party's over"

[@jerrygreenest]

​@@nothayley if you actually pronounce that, then it becomes funny lol :D

[@anurag5565]

It sounds like Doofenshmirtz talking

[@whiz8569]

Low temperature scientists? Those guys sound pretty cool.

[@killianvoy7194]

Get out

[@Bluswede]

Ouch!...that was so bad it hurts! :-D

[@anshul19]

noooooooooooo!!!!!!!!!!!

[@LacrosseWorld]

whiz 85 im crying 😂

[@GapWim]

Yeah, they chill out often ;)

[@nitinchaudhary8914]

Imagine two people playing chess and the one observer who is observing that doesn't knows the rules of chess before hand As the game proceeds the observer keeps learning and Now when he sees a pawn walking single step straight way he writes down that pawn walks forward and now when pawn goes diagonaly to attack some other opponent piece. The observer is in surprise thinking that it broke the laws of chess Same applies here Nature is chess player and scientists are observer in this never ending chess game Always discovering new moves - Feynman

[@irrelevantme8158]

Ah feynman

[@BladeRunner-td8be]

Not bad except that nature is SO much more complicated than a chess player learning new moves. The way chess pieces move and the rules of chess are exponentially (and "exponentially" the biggest understatement of all time) easier to discover than nature.

[@chlorobyte_projects]

​@@BladeRunner-td8be You could also make the same argument with glitches in video games. When Pokemon Red/Blue came out, I don't think anyone had any idea that you could just, somehow manage to scroll down past your inventory to find some strange item that executes your Pokemon data as code. But technically, it's still within the rules of the game's programming. Thus, I wonder if there are "glitches" in the very universe we live in.

[@mahikannakiham2477]

@@chlorobyte_projects A glitch is when a program doesn't behave in the intended way. If the universe has glitches, it would mean it doesn't behave in the intended way. What is the intended way?

[@harshvithlani9399]

I am the 70th like

[@garethdean6382]

"Hey, so, ready for that vacation?" "I can't, the weak force may violate p-symmetry." "Then there's only one thing we can do!" "Stare at cold metal atoms!" -A physic(s)al relationship.

[@valeriobertoncello1809]

Gareth Dean ahahah gareth that's been a lot of time without seeing you around

[@vampyricon7026]

+

[@feynstein1004]

Hey dude. It's been a while. :)

[@vampyricon7026]

The PBS Spacetime comment squad

[@feynstein1004]

+Vampyricon Lmao I guess

[@herrreinsch]

*pretends to understand.*

[@matthewisrail]

herrreinsch this gave me a chuckle. Thanks.

[@user-vz3lu1ek1t]

herrreinsch No need to mention it.

[@WheatleyOS]

The resolution here is that, as it stands, we believe that if you mirrored something, flipped its charge, and reversed time, it would otherwise be experimentally indistinguishable from the point of view of the fundamental laws of physics. If this is not the case, it would seriously threaten the integrity of some major theories we use to this day to explain, on a fundamental level, the fundamental interactions of forces, [wave-]particles, and space-time.

[@undearwearman654]

Only rick and Morty fans can understand this

[@matthewisrail]

Joe Mama LMAO

[@aisysvideos1447]

"Low Temperature Scientists" as in "Cool Scientists"

[@Saintzel]

Bill Nye is a low temperature scientist

[@Nimbus3690]

that's what I thought he meant but I looked it up and it's actually a field, as I suspected.

[@KnifeataGUNFYT1]

Bill Nye is a lie...biological binary genders-4-life. Idc how much money you throw at a real scientist, truth is truth and lies are lies.

[@atranas6018]

maybe their body temperature lower than normal

[@HW-ct1iq]

@Merc E.Z. The science literally disagrees with you. Go do some googling. Nye didn't make up those claims off the top of his head, he's just basing his views off of the scientific work he's engaged with, the same he does with any other topic.

[@jsward96]

Mentions Inception in video. Three years later: TENET

[@iwbmo]

whats TENET?

[@ulrikahaggard9923]

@@iwbmo are you Patrick cuz you living under a rock

[@jhonsillosanchez8494]

YES

[@doom4232]

Thanks for telling me about this movie

[@aduts1177]

@@ulrikahaggard9923 this movie hasnt been released.....

[@rullestaden]

Known ways to break a CP law: - super freeze a particle and add magnetic spin - refuse to "pick up that can, citizen"

[@non-existentman4501]

Now, put it in the trashcan.

[@brydaniels528]

Gear multipliers and magnetically charging mercury

[@RohithCIS]

Maybe Black Mesa, That was a joke, Fat-chance, haha.

[@joshyoung1440]

@@RohithCIS *that was a joke, haha, fat chance

[@NoriMori1992]

I was literally thinking about "CP Violation" during the entire video, so this comment makes me happy.

[@Alec-rh7dm]

His hair changes direction at 8:18 😂😂😂

[@_modernmage]

His video violated Hair Direction Symmetry

[@chasebh89]

but does it change direction in the same time forwards or backwards??

[@_modernmage]

@@chasebh89 Nope, the part of the video where his hair is parted to the left is much longer than where his hair is parted to the right, meaning that you could notice a difference between the video being played forwards or backwards. Q.E.D., his hair violates Hair Direction + Time Symmetry.

[@chasebh89]

@@_modernmage one more step in figuring out whether his hair proves we live in a mirror universe

[@bricedickerson6438]

His collar stripe also flips

[@malcite]

Physicists aren't lawmakers. I would be more inclined to say translators. The laws of physics can't be broken because physics itself writes them, so if we mistranslate something we observe, the translation becomes wrong, however the more we learn the more accurate that translation becomes.

[@swiftoooo]

As with many laws, there can be multiple interpretations.

[@MrFlameRad]

@Ryan Vigus i think you missed the point he was making. He wasn't doubting the validity of physicists and the laws they discover. He was just criticising the use of terminology such as "it broke this law of physics", inputting that it's more accurate to say "we misinterpreted this law of physics" because no law of physics can actually be broken

[@slayerphoenix6307]

@@MrFlameRad You are mistaken in believing that there are any laws at all

[@lucashiroshins]

Doesn't it bother you that he talks about that as if a particle had destroyed a laboratory and killed thousands of people. Really, this things happens from time to time, it's no big deal. And he repeats the same thing lots of time in a very fast speed and in the most complicated manner he can to make it sound more complex.

[@zainabm809]

That is GOLDEN speach there

[@silver_3552]

I love how, after getting a bit started on subnuclear physics with my first nuclear and subnuclear physics course, i can now see this and not only properly understand what he's talking about but also seeing where some things are slightly simplified to make it easier to understand It's really nice learning and finding evidence that you've learnt

[@unflexian]

[@dThineni]

"Absolutely eye-opening video, you've done it again!" - Mirror me ?? ! ? - Real me

[@roopasharma7909]

😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 😂

[@jonw8764]

the letters are backwards but in forwards order. "!niɒǫɒ ƚi ɘnob ɘv'uoy ,oɘbiv ǫninɘpo-ɘyɘ ylɘluloƨdA"

[@MarcusAndersonsBlog]

How quaint. :-) Anyone got a mirror?

[@shaunscotland8099]

close your left hand

[@bionickchief]

Jonathan Newsome how you guys type these texts???

[@pablocardona8158]

How does this man manages to make every single topic so interesting and enjoyable in each video?

[@tuckergary1516]

me to brain stretched

[@lurkingfriend]

and a great salesman, I want to buy most of the things he is sponsored

[@shifatrahman9181]

May the strong force be with you!!!!

[@rikwilder8838]

Because the weak force may not be...

[@aaayaaay5741]

FAAAAAAAAAAAAKE

[@aaayaaay5741]

...is this just a bot?

[@tigeroil6768]

aaay aaay not real

[@aaayaaay5741]

STOP IT FAKE VERITASIUM!

[@actualRocketScientist]

Also I wanted to say thank you for making these videos I really do enjoy them. You are awesome! I am blind so I can't see the graphics unfortunately but your explanations are very nice and I love doing math in my head so it's enjoyable to see you theorize in my head about all the things that you explain

[@yashaswikulshreshtha1588]

Interesting, how did you manage to type the comment then cuz you need a cursor for that. How do you see what you type?

[@actualRocketScientist]

@@yashaswikulshreshtha1588 I use dictation and I just talk back or voiceover based on the device it reads me things on the screen.

[@stillnai]

it must be soo interesting being blind i often fantasise about it! visible light is only one part of the energy spectrum anyway and can limit a person's perception of reality so i imagine eye blindness removes reality blindness lol. like when you think about it youre conscious of two dimensions at once because you interact with this physical dimension while perceiving it in a 4th dimension (imagination) at the same time. people without eye blindness only do this on occasion while you use it pretty much constantly so i'd assume are a master of it by this point!

[@actualRocketScientist]

@@stillnai I don't recommend it lol. However I've learned to deal with it and there are some things that are better like understanding a person in the characteristic just by hearing them so you can look past there facade. Unfortunately I get discriminated quite a bit. I wasn't even allowed to finish my PhD because I lost my eyesight The school denied me even though I only had a year left.

[@watema3381]

@@actualRocketScientist I'm pretty sure you could sue

[@kabenitezguy]

I love watching videos like these and pretending to know exactly what hes saying. "What?! The weak force?! CP? Preposterous!"

[@Boog1137]

You have the entirety of human knowledge at your fingertips. Learn about it Edit: yeah i definitely came off as more arrogant here than intended y'all, sorry for that. I must've been in a mood. To be clear, all i meant is that anyone with internet access has the means to learn just about anything they could think of. Historically, access to knowledge has been a resource of only a few, so we're beyond privileged to have that access now. As for the grammar, i mean, i tend to fat finger everything i type so idk what to tell y'all about that.

[@byz88]

@@Boog1137 no u

[@theksol_]

500th like 👍

[@Cool_Name_12]

Omg same!

[@GMPranav]

@@Boog1137 Which includes social skills, just saying.

[@paulhuffman7093]

Your video covers up the fact that Wu's work did NOT win HER the Nobel Prize, but won it for the two theorists, Lee and Yang. Her contribution to the discovery was largely overlooked until she was awared the Wolf Prize about 20 years later.

[@TheSecondVersion]

Add Lisa Meitner (nuclear fission) and Rosalind Franklin (DNA) who also made discoveries that their male colleagues were given more credit for AND received Nobel Prizes for

[@PHeMoX]

Honestly, and I say this unironically, most noble prize winners are somewhat undeserving of the prize anyway, as science is the sum of all of its parts, discoveries, changes and paradigm shifts. It's like Eurovision song festival winners, it's not a matter of the 'best song' winning. There is way more politics involved with these prizes as one might assume. Keep in mind Henri Poincare , Josiah Willard Gibbs (on par with someone like Lorentz ) , Ludwig Boltzmann , Wilhelm Sommerfield , Lise Meitner , Emmy Noether , Edwin Hubble , George Gamow , Robert Dicke , James E Peebles , Stephen Hawking etc. etc. never ever got a Noble Prize, despite being just as deserving of one, arguably more than any/some of the winners. Long story short, Nobel prizes themselves aren't that great of an indication of someone's true contribution to science. (It reminds me of how a lot of people who actually have a PhD in anything, aren't at all the people with the absolute highest IQs. In my mind this reveals how our scientific communities are broken when it comes to the potential progress, assuming intelligence itself plays a significant role.)

[@michaelsommers2356]

@@TheSecondVersion _"... Rosalind Franklin (DNA) who also made discoveries that their male colleagues were given more credit for AND received Nobel Prizes for[.]"_ By the time Watson, Crick, and Wilkins got their Nobel, Franklin was dead, and the Nobel rules do not allow posthumous awards.

[@givecamichips]

@@TheSecondVersion On the bright side, most people agree since the 60s that she should have gotten the Nobel Prize as well, including being invited to a meeting of Nobel laureates and, something which is a much bigger accomplishment, Lise Meitner has an element named after her.

[@jojololo9157]

No Wu, Wu pissed on my rug.

[@alejandrortorres]

These just keep getting better made and easier to understand. Veritasium rocks more than ever.

[@elmerlandaverde1]

It’s crazy that Chien-Shiung Wu didn’t receive the Nobel price for her work!!

[@kingp1n817]

An Asian and a woman, not a good mix in racist male supremacist world of 60s. They would feel ashamed if they gave a prize to a non European or a woman.

[@kingp1n817]

@@l1mbo69 the two other guys got the noble for it. Not her. She got Wolf prize 20 years after this discovery.

[@BaalTomekk]

@@kingp1n817 They gave the prize to two non-europeans, but not to the woman who deserved it.

[@kingp1n817]

@@BaalTomekk Yeah, they were really scared of women I guess

[@russellalesi5715]

She absolutely deserved it...they should award it posthumously (they should amend their rules to allow posthumous awards).

[@zeromailss]

I don't understand half of it but cool video man! 👍

[@mooe20]

It means the "reality" is not what you think it is. Our basic assumptions are wrong :)

[@XtreeM_FaiL]

MeowAlien にゃあエイリアン Mirror you don't understand the other half. That means zero understanding.

[@miksuko]

mooe20 pretty sure it misunderstood the video more than they did

[@zradek]

I like watching these videos while high and his red eyes really fit in :)

[@geckoo9190]

Yea basically is like saying that your image in the mirror turns on the same direction than you instead of the oposite, is just something that was not supposed to happen and it would challenge you your conseption of of the world or at least about how mirrors work

[@aadithyanjr1382]

Low temperature scientists are really cool!!! (I'll see myself out)

[@doomzday66]

Aadithyan Jr hilarious

[@doomzday66]

Puntastic

[@KimberlyGreen]

And they give absolute zero f@*&s

[@halsti99]

this joke was close to being 0 K ... (i'll follow you out)

[@BewegteBilderrahmen]

Temperature scientist jokes. So hot right now

[@InskayDanork]

We did CPT-Symmetry in theoretical electrodynamics just a week ago, very interesting to have it put into a larger context.

[@KirbyMobile1]

This really makes me want to find an example that breaks CPT symmetry to see the entire science world implode. That would be funny *laughs in super villian*

[@captaineflowchapka5535]

i mean every single scientist will be thankfull to you to have shown a path to a truther truth

[@LiborTinka]

@@captaineflowchapka5535 reminds me of the faster-than-light neutrinos "discovery" few years ago ... there were lots of interesting debates until they found it was just the systematic error it looks like all the low hanging fruit were already taken in physics

[@decivillain9216]

@@LiborTinka It’s probably better that we keep picking the lowest fruit, rather than pick the higher fruit and have no idea where the others are.

[@brianabraham8726]

A truther truth 😂👍🏻

[@prateeksharma6756]

It won't really break any laws it would just mean that the same laws would have to be written again with considering the fact that cpt symmetry is not a thing which a lot of physist assumed back in the day while making these laws like Einstein. The symmetry only makes physics easier that's why it will be a hell a lot of work to complete all the theories of the past for unsymmetrical systems.

[@minttea99]

8:18 - 8:20 has anyone noticed he actually flipped? No? Okay, I'm back to my mirror world.

[@oreole9608]

*It's called common sense*

[@6884]

OHHH SHIIIII that was fine!!

[@WalterSmithPhysics]

Whoa! That's really cute! Thanks for pointing it out.

[@bradirv]

Or maybe everything else was flipped

[@Whatinthewhy]

Just find his iron ring. Always on his right hand.

[@CS-W]

All the videos Veritasium made never failed to, overall, satisfy our thoughts on understanding the conundrums of science, if one is yet to be proved then they always backed it up by recalling another temporary consideration for what's going on with it. It was nicely done as always!

[@plasmahead2]

I kinda want someone to break CPT just for the chaos it will bring. Chaos is good for innovation and breakthroughs, and I want a lightsaber and tricorder damnit...

[@elbioKoen]

I want a holo-deck and teleportation. :-)

[@AbdulWahid-ru4ru]

Chaos is a ladder

[@obviouslymatt6452]

Lord Waluigi he’s not an animal (in ‘spirit animal’ context). He’s a person with a similar ideology to yours.

[@feynstein1004]

Chaos is a ladder :)

[@tauhid9983]

bruh.....AT THIS POINT IMMA QUOTE "vision" "I'm saying there may be a causality. Our very strength invites challenge. Challenge incites conflict. And conflict... breeds catastrophe."

[@IchHeisseKabelstrassenbahn]

A comment

[@angelinephilo2005]

@@Handsome_Thanos it has a mass number of 42, which is between those of calcium and scandium :)

[@utsgotnoguts]

@@angelinephilo2005 wait... the modern periodic table isnt based on mass number but atomic number.

[@angelinephilo2005]

@@utsgotnoguts that's true but i was trying to think of the logic behind the original comment actually it may be that veritasium has an atomic number of i (imaginary unit) and mass number of 42.0

[@j.hawkins8779]

@@angelinephilo2005 what would an imaginary atomic number look like?

[@tweshasaini7957]

@@j.hawkins8779 maybe having a proton with negative mass

[@Mattteus]

this is what I'm subscribed for!

[@MsKakashi2012]

Thanks for the mini heart-attack 0:56

[@iiismooo]

haha read it the same time and got jump scared

[@kiro9291]

same

[@indescript]

Veritasium you are fake

[@aaayaaay5741]

Don't click on those links, they're fake.

[@aaayaaay5741]

(and the javascript makes no sense)

[@deceo2119]

This is one of my favourite videos ever. I first saw it a few years ago and it still baffles me.

[@ashroskell]

I have that audiobook, We Have No Idea. It’s really entertaining, groaningly funny, and deeply fascinating. It really does explain clever, complex ideas in a manner that anyone can understand.

[@torybio13]

0:56 that sound was so anti climatic

[@DJ-Ophidian]

Totally a white president Proof that sound effects break time symmetry.

[@Kaei7]

yeah, it spooked me

[@YunisRajab]

Physicists need to give up their vacations more often

[@baganatube]

And yet, Sheldon Cooper is being forced to take vacations.

[@joshm8324]

Yunis Rajab i

[@austritistan3337]

Bagana Lmao, man

[@mikuhatsunegoshujin]

they need more. screw your superstitions.

[@yanniskarageorgiou3573]

Yunis Rajab yo

[@theginginator1488]

Just ask Dr. Strange if you’re in the Mirror Dimension.

[@rowesawyer4533]

TheGinginator14 DORMAMMU! I’ve come to bargain.

[@trashedeggnog3858]

DORMMAMU I'M COME TO BARGAIN

[@cheese1ak]

Eggnog Trashed "What is this, what is happening?!?"

[@silentbob267]

Coincidentally, there is a Dr. Strange that teaches biology at my university.

[@ZimoNitrome]

I've come back to this video 4 times because it's such a cool concept.

[@mitchjr77]

You mentioned the Nobel Prize for Proving the “Handedness” of Nature. Yes, that was True. And it’s also True that it was a TOTAL SHAME that “The First Lady of Physics”, Chinen-Shiung Wu was looked over and DID NOT get the Award or recognized! I found it curious that you omitted that part out of your presentation; leaving it vague so your audience would assume that Chinen-Shiung Wu, “of course” got the Nobel Prize, when in fact she didn’t! It’s like another injustice to her to not, at the bare minimum, mention how she was wronged and wasn’t one of the physicists who was Awarded after making such a major discovery.

[@anomalousdimension]

Indeed. I'm very disappointed in Veritasium for this omission.

[@mrmustache2039]

I dont think its fair to judge Veritasium for this, considering that he did give her credit, it was the past people who didnt give her credit, he is respecting and giving her credit which is exactly what should have happened in the first place.

[@mitchjr77]

mr mustache yes, it was people from the past whom didn’t give Chinen-Shiung Wu the Nobel Peace Prize because women weren’t taken as seriously back then. Hedy Lamarr is another one of these women that comes to mind... However, if Veritasium wanted to truly Honor Chinen-Shiung Wu, when bringing up the significant impact of her discovery to be able to win the Nobel Peace Prize, he then SHOULD have AT LEAST mentioned that she wasn’t even the recipient w/no credit given to her back then. Instead, he left it pretty ambiguous, letting everyone assume or THINK that History was all fine and dandy with a healthy respect towards Women or Minority Scholars. Unfortunately, that isn’t so. Things like this NEEDS to be mentioned. If not, we will never learn from our past mistakes and never will think to ask, who else have we not given the proper recognition for their major scientific discoveries? What other major scientific breakthroughs would we ALREADY would have known if we didn’t just blatantly dismiss a scientist/inventor/Scholar? All just because they happened to be a woman... Again, look at Hedy Lamarr or Joan Curran! But to be fair to me, I DID say that despite my criticism, Veritasium did a really well put-together presentation with a production quality that can rival major TV Studios! 😁👍

[@SammiChimi]

Its just a prize mate. Im sure what mattered to her is the expanded collective knowledge we have about the universe.

[@mitchjr77]

Erick Lujan the Nobel Prize is not the point mate. Her not getting the proper recognition and validation by the Scientific Community at the time is! Sure, there are now videos about Chien-Shiung Wu so we can NOW know about her and what she did for Science. However, when talking about her or other Women in Science, we should also point out that those considered to be the Scientific Authorities have had a VERY long History (even happens today) of not recognizing, completely dismissing, and/or over even outright taking credit for Scientific discoveries or breakthrough made by Women and Minorities. IMAGINE how FAR ahead with WiFi Technology we would be if the Military and Scientists took Hedy Lamarr seriously? Instead, they all just thought of her as their era’s THOT and brushed her aside.... Could you imagine if she or other female Scientists was instead encouraged to come up with more ideas and discoveries? I’m pretty sure our advancement in Science and Technology would be that much faster! If we don’t call it out these injustices in Science or any other fields, then no one knows it’s a problem (again, even in some cases today), that definitely NEEDS to be fixed. If we don’t, you know the saying, “Silence ensures History repeats itself.” ~Erin Gruwell I highly suggest checking this article from the Smithsonian Magazine about Women In Science to begin get an understanding why this is a problem. You’d be surprised to learn how many Women were written out of Science history! www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/unheralded-women-scientists-finally-getting-their-due-180973082/

[@cwrigh13]

I wish I could go back in time and pay attention in my high school physics classes.

[@danshylboodhoo2455]

Meh, high school physics is terribly taught and presented. It's extremely difficult to do well on high school physics exams using just high school knowledge, because they make the matter unnecessarily complicated. Undergrad physics covers most of the same material generally, but does it in a much better way. If you have the calculus, the Feynman Lectures are perfect for this, and are available online. Else, you could always get a freshman non-calculus textbook.

[@MsSomeonenew]

I had a perfect score in high school physics, doesn't mean I remember much after all these years. So if you want to know what is going on today your best bet is to learn it today.

[@udaykishor9586]

Me too.

[@Laezar1]

At this point I'm convinced the universe is a fictional work and scientist are just people in this fiction trying to justify the plot holes they live through.

[@franzluggin398]

I cast "Disbelieve Reality"!

[@pd3788]

@veritasium At 3.07 both the particles are not actually in the same spin because you are measuring their spin according to the right hand thumb rule with your perspective being +z axis for one particle while being - z axis for another. This itself is like viewing a current carrying loop from its two different faces and arguing that they must have the same polarity. In conclusion the symmetry inevitably exist if the frame of reference or the perspective was getting inverted in the same phase ( or in the same manner) as all other fundamental particles. Which means that if the c.p.t. symmetry were to consider each and every fundamental particle and all 7 dimension, then symmetry would never ever be broken and the special relativity or the quantum theory would never ever fail. The time symmetry actually never gets broken because if you were to invert time ( ie. reverse it) and even invert the definition of clockwise movement of the pair of quarks, the symmetry as an absolute measure never gets broken. Whether or not in mirror dimension, it's just about perspective!

[@pd3788]

@veritasium plz reply your opinion

[@DeadBeastPriest]

It's scarry that the universe prefers One direction... but some of their songs are actually good ;-)

[@TheDboi96]

Uroš Sedmak bravo

[@michaels4340]

Wu and her students showed weak force breaks parity Time and charge have to balance for symmetry So you won't know-oh-oh if you're in the mirror world, oh, oh, That's why it's a mirror world

[@posadist681]

if only the mainstream radio got flooded with science lyrics lol

[@cosmicdarkmatter1128]

+Uros Sedmak. Ha Ha, that's a good one...

[@ISenjaya71]

Then 1D didn't break up, they're just increasing their entropy

[@FutureNow]

Sounds like my individual particles are better at time management than "I" am. It's like reverse emergence.

[@daicon2k6]

Nice. :)

[@mortlet5180]

And thus, having proven 'reverse emergence' is possible, the 2nd Law Of Thermodynamics has finally been broken!

[@AnEvolvingApe]

Nothing more humbling than being bested by atomic particles... FML true for me too.

[@moisesbessalle]

how about...revergence?

[@mortlet5180]

moises bessalle; That's actually really good, I like it a lot. :)

[@jocabulous]

Particle man, particle man. Doing the things a particle can

[@ohiocitydave]

I have listened to every episode of "Daniel & Jorge Explain the Universe" and yet only from this 3.5 year old video can I now put a face to the voice!

[@acetate909]

@7:34 "the second law of thermodynamics is not the only physical process that prefers one direction in time". At no time have I ever preferred One Direction.

[@MDTravisYT]

"And you can't tell you're in the mirror world." That got deep quick

[@AbudBakri]

Entropy: AKA the comment section of KZbin videos.

[@ratsratsratsratsrats]

You're thinking of choas. Two different ideas. Edit: I was mistaken.

[@rph_redacted]

The mess of KZbin comments only increases over time. Ami rite

[@tjeulink]

+Minick64 complexity arises before for it ultimately collapses into an state of activity-death.

[@d_wang9836]

Dr.StickFigure You are back

[@AbudBakri]

Mininick64 the longer you leave these comments, the more disorder you create. Chaos aside.

[@actualRocketScientist]

It would be very interesting to have CPT broken require a lot of rethinking a fundamental laws of physics. I think it would be fun a whole world of discovery and begin again

[@rickardrocks2160]

The cool thing was that they acctually had to travel to the "mirror" world to do this experiment, just like they travled to pandora to shoot avatar! great video and well explained!

[@thstroyur]

XD Not really; they knew where the spin was pointing (say 'up') - then all they had to do was measure if there was an excess of particles coming upwards or backwards, boom! P was broken

[@lkhfrank]

Rickard Rocks was w

[@gauharhayat3461]

mirror world makes the better doughnut holes, ironically enough

[@jongyon7192p]

whats the mirror world? how do you know itll act differently there?

[@daksh8747]

The joke Your head

[@Natchuw]

"..who is also a physicist.." And her grandma.. and her daughter.. and her son.. and her cousins.. also her ancestors..

[@Lazerblade95]

I initially thought the thumbnail was a person who had given up and had their head on a desk.

[@darianleyer5777]

In order to test CPT for violations, I would first suggest testing CT and PT symmetries.

[@wren_.]

Then why don’t you test them? (genuinely)

[@Alfamon717]

Violating CT (under CPT invariance) is the same as violating P which, as Derek explained, has already been observed. Similarly, violating PT is equivalent to violating C, which happens in the weak nuclear force too

[@canibaloxide]

You can tell if you are in the mirror universe if Spock has facial hair or not

[@darklizard45]

Isn't that scam?

[@alandouglas2789]

Dead as Dreams and is a nazi

[@bgezal]

Yes but this was not known until the 60's.

[@Gatsefy]

0:56 Startled the hell out of me.

[@Jone952]

If there's charge parity then why do I have to put batteries in the right way

[@thewhizkid3937]

Thank You.

[@TheVergile]

because this is actually hell and you are supposed to suffer. same deal with usb ports

[@onetwothree4148]

@@nathan5160 No, that is not correct. You can't "flip" the charge of a device, even with alternating current. The electricity still has the same movement relative to charge. Electricity is the movement of electrons. Electrons cannot be positive. Charge parity means that if metals had free protons which moved like electrons, you could recreate any electrical device utilizing the same phenomena with opposite, positive charge.

[@DDvargas123]

@@onetwothree4148 flipping all charges means making electrons positrons, and protons antiprotons, etc. So we cant physically flip the charges no. But we expect it to work the same way even if charges /were/ flipped. of course because charge by itself isnt a real symmetry of the universe theres no saying what would really happen.

[@onetwothree4148]

@@DDvargas123 actually opposite charge would not be a positron. The difference between electrons and positrons is more complicated than that, and that's not really what charge parity is about.

[@ItsKierancraft]

Mojang really needs to fix these parity issues

[@Д.Түвшинбаяр]

? *Didn't understood what Mojang have to do with parity*

[@Coco111s2]

Science doesn't mean its right, it just means its the closest thing we know of to being right at any moment.

[@blykgod]

ya and your god is absolutely right/correct

[@skepticmoderate5790]

EXACTLY

[@skepticmoderate5790]

A R G O N Λ U T I'm fairly certain Corkas_ was saying that was an advantage.

[@firebornliger]

Careful there Argonaut, you almost dropped your fedora. Science is not the body of knowledge, science is a process for testing ideas. At least when conducted honestly. It is when a hypothesis that is expected to come true (for all the body of knowledge would put forward) but does not, as is presented in this video, that the value of science becomes strongest. Unfortunately, when science is not done honestly, we have experiments repeated until the hypothesis is confirmed, and then that data set alone being published. Regardless of how many times it took.

[@deon6045]

I don't think that's quite right. The essence of Science is knowledge, in the sense of knowing what is and what isn't, or the difference between fact and fiction. Science is more like a tool. If it produces the "wrong answer" it's human error, like how the scientists in the video keep trying to save their preconceptions instead of genuinely trying to understand. It's why I hate things like theories. They look to me more like people trying to force their ideas onto the universe instead of searching for truth. And that kind of human arrogance is why we have the dogmatic pseudo-religion of "because science," and why education tries to indoctrinate children into believing things that aren't proven instead of focusing solely on what we know. I think it ultimately dilutes science over time. edit: Kind of like what firebornliger said, yea. I was just replying to OP, sorry.

[@AndDiracisHisProphet]

5:07 yes, but it didn't went to Chien-Shiung Wu

[@Roescoe]

go*

[@AndDiracisHisProphet]

Well, I didn't know that. And since it is the idea that counts, imho...

[@Nimbus3690]

THAT'S WHY WE NEED FEMINI... oh, logic has already reached these parts of the land, there is no room for ideological conquests...I'll be leaving now

[@abdelarmstr5173]

Conducting an experiment is sufficient. The guys who accidentally dicovered the CMB got iT.

[@DoctorYammy]

The idea doesn't count because the Nobel prize is awarded to active labs for further research work. They don't fund ideas, they fund the teams/people who conduct experiments so they can perform more. There have been plenty of Nobel Prize winners who received their prize after someone else told them what to do. Ultimately, the one that does it, is the one that gets the money

[@Racnive]

I always thought that the "right hand rule" of magnetism demonstrated that the forces of our universe are not symmetric, but I suppose in the mirror it would just be the left hand rule.

[@DeathBringer769]

Everything's relative after all, lol...

[@thstroyur]

The 'right hand rule' you learned is actually a handy way to explain _pseudovectors_ to people: see, the 'spin' in the vid has basically the same behavior of a vector *L* = *r* x m *v* , with *r* the position (say of a point particle, for simplicity) and *v* just the velocity d/dt ( *r* ); as you put *L* in front of a 'mirror' (i.e., change _vectors_ *V* by - *V* ), both *r* _and_ *v* swap sign, so *L* - or spin - doesn't change sign at all!

[@SSGranor]

As +thstroyur pointed out, the right hand rule is always related to pseudovectors. A good way to think about this is that pseudovectors require a sign convention. They're like vectors in the sense that the have both a magnitude and a directional axis; but, they're unlike vectors in that there's nothing intrinsic that picks an orientation along that axis. However, the _relative_ orientation of pseudovectors is meaningful; so, it's useful to create a convention by which we can just assign orientations in a self-consistent way. And, that's what the right hand rule does. Everything would work just as well if we chose the left hand rule convention and applied it universally; but, we didn't.

[@Racnive]

Ah! So it's sort of like how we arbitrarily assign "i" and "-i" (the positive/negative direction along the imaginary axis), in that if we replaced every instance of one with the other (conjugating everything) nothing would break. Or how we always draw circles determined by (cos(theta), sin(theta)) in the counterclockwise direction simply because of how we orient the axes on our paper.

[@junokuborocks]

Not too related to your comment but it reminded me of a funny moment in hs. We were learning about the right hand rule in class and one of my friend raised his hand and asked the teacher "what if you are left handed?" Man... the amount of face palms that day xD Can never forget that moment LMAO

[@denniscleaver3559]

Nuclear spin is deduced using the right hand rule. Right hand rule in the mirror world would be the Left hand rule. Which means that now nuclear spin in the mirror world is deduced using the left hand rule. Which means that nuclear spin in the mirror world is pointing in the other direction. Everything works properly, symmetry is preserved.

[@valscripted]

Exactly my thoughts. Just because the "rotation" (in the animation) is the same, doesn't mean the "output" is the same.

[@voiceofreason1663]

How Can Mirrors Be Real If Our Eyes Aren't Real?

[@badradish2116]

a) our eyes are real, b) mirrors arent only about sight, they work on light, we just observe that effect - you never actually see the mirror, just the light it reflects

[@voiceofreason1663]

@@badradish2116 but are you familiar with jaden smith tho? XD

[@shinjitobe8297]

Sounds like something a FlatEarther would say. No offense Just sounds like one.

[@quantumdude836]

Except this is literally a reference to a Jaden Smith tweet

[@tirone7520]

its a meme, you dorks look it up

[@ajaykumar-ve5oq]

summery : there is no going back

[@a_pav]

summery: *summery* is ACTUALLY spelt 'summary' England is you city huh?

[@ajaykumar-ve5oq]

oh thats just typo

[@ajaykumar-ve5oq]

India

[@ikarienator]

You should also mention that Wu did not get her Nobel Prize.

[@bighugejake]

I was wondering this myself, as he didn't specifically say she won it. So I looked it up, and yep, 2 colleagues of her's received it. Very unfair, but for 1957 it's what you'd expect.

[@HarrDarr]

It wasn't because of racism and she did recieve the wolf prize for her contributions. You should read up on the story.

[@ikarienator]

Harr darr I was not implying racism. That Nobel Prize was given to the other two Chinese scientists after all. But Wu deserved it.

[@HarrDarr]

Probably, but the story is much more complicated than just "she deserved it", she was no doubt considered for it, after all she did get the wolf prize.

[@KManAbout]

Sexism not racism, Marie barely got her prize as well

[@pnewell]

URGENT Semantic Complaint: At 7:12 both sequences are actually symmetrical about a dimension of time, if you were to treat 'time symmetry' consistently as with symmetry for any other dimensions (has a negative and positive direction from a starting point). The 'Rewind' sequence is symmetrical to the positive progression through time if you consider that the time axis is flipped if you were to actually rewind time. I think better semantics for what is being described as 'Breaking Time Symmetry' is something like: 'Event Duration Asymmetry' Because one event is taking longer than the other in the SAME direction of time.

[@justmehere_]

imagine breaking the symmetry and literally throwing the two best theories collected and experimented and proven through over 100 years with many scientists contributing their lives to prove and build on them. lol

[@shivakumargujjari]

And boom!! You got yourself another Nobel prize 😂 5:55

[@cush6827]

5:11 Chien-Shiung Wu did not get the Nobel prize, however

[@adithyanvinod8342]

jk lol

[@gauravnegi4312]

SAD moment.

[@devamjani8041]

Some of the best content creators out there

[@MasterClassComments]

Welp I've finally found the most difficult-to-understand video on KZbin to date. Gonna have to watch this one 20x over smh

[@Gogglesofkrome]

the concept comes down to parity, and how the universe is not as symmetrical as we once thought; in regards to the parity of time, you can tell whether we're moving backwards or forwards through time (thus violating parity of time) through the interactions of the quarks in the strong force, since this interaction takes longer to occur in one direction through time rather than another. Apply this asymmetry to the other forms of parity in the video and voila you have the general conception of the topic at hand.

[@adlex1212]

Try pbs spacetime videos.

[@mrsozez]

Thank you for all of this. You are inspiring me, and I'm sure millions of other. For that I truly thank you.

[@jankodedic3130]

SCIENTISTS HATE HIM!!

[@conradambrossi738]

Janko Dedic why?

[@martiddy]

Janko Dedic Break the laws of physics with these simple steps. Click here to know how.

[@vampyricon7026]

"Simple"

[@dan339dan]

7 things he showed scientists shocked them. You won't believe the 4th one.

[@keithdurant4570]

Before anyone does anything silly the Veritasium in this comment thread is an identity thief.

[@antonnym214]

CPT just means I have a good excuse for being late to any event. [that was a joke!] Good video! Hey, if I understand it this well, then you did an awesome job explaining it. Thank you!

[@Adam-zt4cn]

I understood most of this, but can someone explain to me, how does the experiment at 3:50 tell you if you are in the normal, or in the mirrored world? I thought about this and i see a problem with it: Let's say, you have a friend, and that friend tells you: "if electrons of cobalt atoms are emitted in the same direction as the spin of the atom, you have just been put into a mirrored world". And, because a divine higher dimensional being really hated you in particular, your entire universe has been mirrored over night while you were sleeping and you didn't notice. So, just out of curiosity, and because you are a huge nerd, you try out if you haven't been just mirrored randomly. You grab a microscope (a large one) and study cold cobalt atoms. You use the Right Hand Rule™ (google it) to find the direction of atom's spin. And, what do you see? Electrons are emitting in the wrong direction! Oh no! Panic! Except not. Remember, you have been mirrored. Your right and left hands have been switched, so by doing the Right Hand Rule™, you estimate the atom's spin wrongly - in the opposite direction. So because the electrons are going the wrong way, and you have estimated the spin the wrong way, it cancels out and everything seems normal, and thus you can not tell you have just been mirrored, so the Parity symmetry has been conserved. Am I missing something important here?

[@enderyu]

Exactly what I was thinking. I'm posting this comment to see the responses

[@fuxpremier2097]

Very good remark on a very common mistake, actually made in this video. A mirror would invert forward and backward, not left and right. The right hand rule would work the same in a mirror. I think there was a video on Physics girl on this issue. Hope it helps!

[@adryanvalhallatier5259]

I find your comment confusing, but let me help. This video is about the symmetry of particle. No such thing as mirrored world. The video clearly explains that parity is a way that all particle behave the same way IF you mirror 2 'axis'. Like if its x y z, its now y x z, hence why it is called mirrored. The thing is, as explained in the vid also, some particle looks different when mirrored, when people think it would be the same for every particle. You might have mistaken it as everything being in opposite direction. Now i have no idea what right hand rule have to do with this. I googled it and it's about magnetic fields.

[@Adam-zt4cn]

Fux Premier I know how mirror works, but the fact that it reflects front/back and not left/right (actualy it's more like towards/away from the mirror) is irrelevant. It doesn't matter which way you get flipped, your hands WILL switch places (well, only for an outside observer). It's like flipping a transparent paper with some text on it. It doesn't matter which way you flip it, the text will become unreadable.

[@Adam-zt4cn]

Adryan Valhallatier Right hand rule is used to find the direction of the rotational vector. Put your right hand in a facebook "like" pose. Your thumb marks the vector direction, and other fingers mark the positive (anticlockwise) spin direction.

[@Kj16V]

In the mirror world everybody is evil and wears sexy uniforms

[@DanHauer]

Wait, but shouldn't the evil people be good in the mirror world?

[@EvolBob1]

Oh, then I don't have to go on a diet?

[@wcsxwcsx]

They may wear sexy uniforms, but in the mirror world everybody is good. Think about it.

[@ShawnRavenfire]

And have cool goatees!

[@Qexia]

That's just anime, then.

[@adriankos150]

If anyone could explain the correlation between disproving CPT and how it would affect our beliefs on special relativity, that would be well apriciated.

[@schrodingerrocks7807]

All fundamental physics have conditions that time , charge is symmetric throughout universe

[@V1ND1E]

All conservation laws depend on symmetries. For example in special relativity, the reason why an object with no resultant force acting on it has a constant velocity, is because the universe shouldn't care about where we set the origin of the 4D coordinate grid (metric) we use to map the objects motion (Lorentz invariance), and as such nothing should change - the conservation of (four) momentum depends on this being true. Since the frame of reference we choose to define as absolute rest (for say an experiment) is arbitrary, the laws of physics (the equations we use) must be invariant under changes in the velocity of our reference frame. Thus your 4D velocity is constant (c). So special relativity depends on CPT symmetry for its axioms to be valid (so that there is a way to reverse time and the laws of physics upholding). It also turns out that quantum mechanics depends on this being true for bosons and fermions to be distinguished, but at a fundamental level CPT violation would destroy basic assumptions like that the universe doesn't care about which charges are positive and negative - which if true means that charge is not fundamental, or even that the assumption that forces are definable by symmetries is not valid (which basically all physical theories assume).

[@erawanpencil]

@@V1ND1E Would violation of CPT violate the equivalence principle too?

[@Rakkurai]

Okay so going back to the very first violation. I know it said that a counter-clockwise rotation is the same even in a mirror. However, its only the same with respect to the viewer of that mirror. Meaning if I view a clock face in a mirror, the movement of its hand appears TO ME to go opposite clockwise. However, the ME in the mirror would ALSO see their clock face going opposite their locally known "clockwise". In other words, if the mirror me flipped their mirror clock, that clock would be considered spinning "clockwise" but that direction would be opposite than my clockwise. Therefore, with regards to clockwise/anti-clockwise spin, our clockwise spin would be THEIR anti-clockwise spin and therefore a particle would discharge in a direction we would consider "the same" as ours does. Maybe im not understanding what the video said and maybe I didn't explain this. I'll try to put a TLDR below. TLDR: If our right is their left and our left, their right, then our clockwise is their anticlockwise. Therefore, anything that occurs in a specific direction during OUR clockwise would occur in the same direction in their anti-clockwise, thereby not violating any laws. Everything would be flipped. Though maybe that is what the video was stating?

[@mr.winter538]

Though I don't know much about them compared to what there is to know, I love quantum field theory as well as special relativity. This means that the possibility that both of them are wrog because CPT "breaks" (if you can put it that way) has become one of my greatest fears.

[@Verschlungen]

At 3:00-3:03 we hear this: "In the mirror, the direction of the z-axis is flipped, but the direction of nuclear spin is NOT." Actually, what Whiteson and Cham show us is just one of three ways that such an illustration can be be set up. In the other two ways, the direction of the nuclear spin WOULD be flipped in the mirror. (Granted, this is how 'everyone' always presents these Wu experiment cartoons, implicitly choosing just one of the three possible starting orientations, then proceeding as if it were the only possible starting orientation. No doubt they took this approach to avoid an overly long video, but still it needs to be pointed out.) Second point: All such mirror-cartoons actually tell us nothing about the Wu experiment itself, whose results are very straightforward (never mind how fabulously complex its design and implementation were). The mirror-cartoons silently change the subject to: WHY-the-experiment-was-important, away from WHAT-the-experiment-was.

[@trinanjan26]

I appreciate you for sharing your knowledge

[@wiczus6102]

0:25 Yeah, I feel like people, including scientists tend to forget that it is just a statistical principle.

[@beelzzebub]

This is why science is so great! If a religious scholar finds evidence to disprove a fundamental part of a religion, the religion shuns them and holds on to their beliefs. If a scientist finds evidence to disprove a fundamental part of scientific theory, other scientists verify the findings, and give the scientist a pat on the back, a Nobel prize and adjust the scientific model accordingly. Beautiful.

[@frysauce8653]

I love little more then when scientists say that something is nonsense and then are immediately proven wrong when they try it themselves

[@HeadMinerve]

0 thumb down. Doesn't it break the law of YT symmetry ? This topic is tough to apprehend for me, I won't lie. I need to watch one of those 90 min conferences about it.

[@N00B283]

Then go visit PBS Spacetime! This guy has a way of making you understand these hard to understand topics!

[@HeadMinerve]

Thanks, I'll check it out !

[@giorapeniakov3153]

Exquisite summary, as always.

[@CCABPSacsach]

Lightning must be really scary in reverse. Like, imagine a bunch of charge inside the earth just _r i s e_ to one particular place before *ascending*

[@lierdakil]

0:15 A minor nitpick. Second law of thermodynamics doesn't say that entropy increases necessarily. It just says it doesn't decrease. It can stay constant. It has to stay constant for any time-symmetric (or, in other words, reversible) process.

[@DamianReloaded]

It also doesn't really refers to order, but to the distribution of heat. A gas that freezes becomes a perfectly ordered crystal, but in doing so it releases heat that can't be stopped.

[@suave319]

Actually, I have run particle simulations myself where the entropy decreases momentarily. What you mean is that the entropy *on average* does not decrease.

[@L3ON360Z]

^or the entropy of the universe does not decrease.

[@suave319]

Nope, as I said; particles in a simulation are in their own little universe and the total entropy can be seen to decrease momentarily. It is the average entropy which does not decrease, and that's only if you define "average" properly.

[@lierdakil]

Damian Reloaded Please don't. I only recently had a very similar discussion. "Order" in relation to entropy has a very particular meaning. Entropy characterizes, in essence, probability distribution of microstates given a particular macrostate. To anyone familiar with information theory, this should be very intuitive. To everyone else, not so much. Entropy does not describe distribution of heat in any way, the usual picture shown is just somewhat misleading.

[@progamer36]

Everytime something's discovered, it destroys a ton of things with it😂

[@sergetheijspartner2005]

You are amazed by breaking time symmetry while I am still trying to wrap my head around how on earth they can measure the movement of quarks while they are still inside an atom, like HOW??? Who does these measurements, how can you see, follow and exactly measure subatomic particles still formed as an atom moving at the speed of light...mind blown. You should make a video where you explain the processes of HOW THE HELL THEY DO THIS? Like how does CERN work, how can they see collisions?, what does that look like? What can they see in those pictures they always show us of particles flying in every direction? how do you derive, spin, speed, mass and momentum? To me they look like fireworks but to them it tells them how the universe works on a quantum level. What do they see? How do they see it? I know how a multimeter works, I know how an oscilloscope works...but this woosh right over my head, could you make a video or a series of video's that goes in to depth and explains in laymens terms?

[@calebhuston6747]

I’m watching this video at about 1:45 AM, 4inches from my face and found that when I look at the top-middle particle at 2:30 the top left particle is in my left-eye’s blindspot. Also my right eye is closed. Phenomenal.

[@pbjohnny2201]

Who else here has not studied physics at a university? Just curious.

[@IDMYM8]

me

[@hassemees2054]

I'm a 14 year old in high school.. with a big love for science

[@doom_field]

In high school, haven't even taken physics yet, been studying quantum mechanics and other stuff like that on my own time

[@JONAHcrBL4CKDR4GON]

o3o possible new steven hawkings with no chair detected?

[@myamericandreamllc6132]

Wonderful explanation I think I understood everything, maybe now I have even more questions? GOOD JOB!!! I am not a science student, nor have I been to high school. I only finished 6th grade elementary school in my country, and took a test to get my GED in the USA and attended a university for 1 1/2 yr. I wish I could have gone to and study a lot of subjects specially mathematics and science. But I'm old and have to work to keep on living My American Dream. Good day. ...

[@thingstalk2159]

The symmetry smasher!

[@an_annoying_cat]

“The laws of physics shouldn’t care. They should work exactly the same in the mirror world as they do in real life.” Illuso: *laughs*

[@g-smith4466]

Your post just made me realize that law of physics working differently in the mirror world sound like a good idea for ANY movie haha

[@troytaylor4719]

jojo referemce

[@gracemarotta2769]

Understanding you're words is so good for me.

[@lit2021]

I hate the fact that spin is represented as particles literally spinning. :( Nothing spins, it's just called spin because of the behavior of the particle in a magnetic field. Excellent video, though!

[@bruced9786]

This is a misnomer, spin. Torsion is a better and more accurate term, but the analogy still stands when torsion is used instead, so it doesn't matter to the video.

[@knovelgen7735]

Idiot

[@bruced9786]

To clarify, torsion is the name of the spacetime geometric topology, associated with curvature, that describes physics in a popular unified field theory (replacing General Relativity).

[@bruced9786]

@@ThoughtsofMlne Everything is based on geometry, ultimately, in a proper UFT. Therefore, as long as you can show an association between physics and geometry, you are on stable theoretical ground. I can't answer your question in this tiny space, but you can go to upitec.org and take in the actual papers that describe the UFT. In short, classical physics is too restrictive in what is allowed, and some think this is by ignorance or conspiracy. Be that as it may, a lot of new predictions, some which have already been examined and borne out by experiments, will require the classically trained mind to expand to be open to the new possibilities. Enjoy!

[@khashayar7986]

The direction of the spin is shown by an arrow not the spinning object itself

[@realmetatron]

One correction: in a mirrior, left and right are unchanged, but the front and back are reversed :)

[@PuzzleQodec]

Of course, you know it, he knows it, I know it. But I bet that putting it like that would distract too much from the core content of this video.

[@davidwuhrer6704]

Isn't that exactly what "flipping the z-axis" means?

[@hheg2727]

Ilavenya parity actually flips all axis, still the spin remains the same

[@doom_field]

Ilavenya Left and right switch.

[@hgu]

I could totally see the person discovering CPT symmetry breaking keeping it a secret as to not just destroy physics

[@Nae_Ayy]

Seriously the single best thumbnail in KZbin history