lhc,brian cox,cern,particle,collider,experiment Brian Cox at TEDtalks on the Large Hadron Collider

Brian Cox at TEDtalks on the Large Hadron Collider

posted by BicycleRepairMan

1 year 6 months 4 weeks ago • 2991 views

tags: lhc, brian cox, cern, particle, collider, experiment

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"Rock star physicist" Brian Cox talks about his work on the Large Hadron Collider at CERN. Discussing the biggest of big science in an engaging, accessible way, Cox brings us along on a tour of the massive complex and describes his part in it -- and the vital role it's going to play in understanding our universe.

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Comments

this was f'in great

written by deathcow

| 1 year 6 months 4 weeks ago | CH

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and the Sagan line about "what hydrogen atoms do" is the best ever

written by deathcow

| 1 year 6 months 4 weeks ago | CH

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I loved Brian Cox in "Rob Roy" and his Hannibal Lecktor was very subtly portrayed and a lot scarier than the later one by Anthony Hopkins.

written by therealblankman

| 1 year 6 months 4 weeks ago | CH

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When the black hole they create compresses the earth into a singularity don't come cryin to me.

*long

written by ashes2flames | 1 year 6 months 4 weeks ago | CH

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Any black hole we create in a laboratory will be so small that it evaporates in nanoseconds.

written by deathcow

| 1 year 6 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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This hippie has a dream job, now he needs a haircut.

written by deathcow

| 1 year 6 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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>> ^therealblankman:
> I loved Brian Cox in "Rob Roy" and his Hannibal Lecktor was very subtly portrayed and a lot scarier than the later one by Anthony Hopkins.

don't even get me started, dude. Adaptation? handpicked by McKee to play himself?

>> ^deathcow:
Any black hole we create in a laboratory will be so small that it evaporates in nanoseconds.

absolutely! unless we're wrong, of course.

in which case, we'd never even realize it anyway. much better than if we had been equally wrong about the first nuclear detonation, and torching a hole in our atmosphere.
so, yeah. i'll take that bet. light 'em up.

written by my15minutes

| 1 year 6 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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I know they pay attention to not creating any forces or situations which exceed those that have ever naturally existed.

written by deathcow

| 1 year 6 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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*british

written by Zifnab

| 1 year 6 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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Adding video to channels (British) - requested by Zifnab.

written by siftbot

| 1 year 6 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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>> ^deathcow:
This hippie has a dream job, now he needs a haircut.

second that on the haircut. My instincts are to say this fella is a cutie.. but I keep wondering.. cheek implants?

In any case, why is everyone so worried about this collider experiment?

written by swampgirl

| 1 year 5 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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*long

written by Deano

| 1 year 3 months ago | CH

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This video has been flagged as being at least 10 minutes in length - declared long by Deano.

written by siftbot

| 1 year 3 months ago | CH

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*promote

happy 10th

written by rottenseed

| 1 year 2 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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Promoting this video back to the front page; last published Thursday, May 1st, 2008 12:02pm PDT - promote requested by rottenseed.

written by siftbot

| 1 year 2 months 2 weeks ago | CH

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Click on video to get the new embed

written by eric3579

| 8 months 3 weeks ago | CH

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*promote

Yup, i sifted it, but its greatness

written by BicycleRepairMan

| 3 weeks 5 days ago | CH

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Self promoting this video back to the front page; last published Wednesday, September 10th, 2008 7:46am PDT - promote requested by original submitter BicycleRepairMan.

written by siftbot

| 3 weeks 5 days ago | CH

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particles don't exist though so not so strange that the equation for the standard model is so convoluted. Vibrations might seem like particles but at some point we've got to think about vibrations and the harmonics of those vibrations which cause particle and mass like observations. Plus you don't need the "forces" when you think about vibrations and their harmonic influence of each other. No matter how much I search the web I don't find people talking about not needing forces as we commonly think of them and I still see mention of the particle/wave duality as if particles actually existed. Particles and forces may be a useful way of looking at larger events in physics as kind of a shorthand like we talk about cells and chemicals in biology but when you are actually talking about what the underlying nature of the universe is it seems I should at least find one reference to harmonics instead of forces.

-Karl

written by swedishfriend | 3 weeks 3 days ago | CH

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