http___www.ted.com_talks_allan_adams_what_the_discovery_of_gravitational_waves_means_language_hr_1.xml
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Playlist (5 talks): The lights and sounds of the universe 13:46Now playingSomething massive, with roughly 1,000 times the area of Earth, is blocking the light coming from a distant star known as KIC 8462852, and nobody is quite sure what it is. As astronomer Tabetha Boyajian investigated this perplexing celestial object, a colleague suggested something unusual: Could it be an alien-built megastructure? Such an extraordinary idea would require extraordinary evidence. In this talk, Boyajian gives us a look at how scientists search for and test hypotheses when faced with the unknown. 10:58Now playingMore than a billion years ago, two black holes in a distant galaxy locked into a spiral, falling inexorably toward each other, and collided. "All that energy was pumped into the fabric of time and space itself," says theoretical physicist Allan Adams, "making the universe explode in roiling waves of gravity." About 25 years ago, a group of scientists built a giant laser detector called LIGO to search for these kinds of waves, which had been predicted but never observed. In this mind-bending talk, Adams breaks down what happened when, in September 2015, LIGO detected an unthinkably small anomaly, leading to one of the most exciting discoveries in the history of physics. 17:43Now playingWe think of space as a silent place. But physicist Janna Levin says the universe has a soundtrack — a sonic composition that records some of the most dramatic events in outer space. (Black holes, for instance, bang on spacetime like a drum.) An accessible and mind-expanding soundwalk through the universe. 6:43Now playingIn a fun, exciting talk, teenager Henry Lin looks at something unexpected in the sky: distant galaxy clusters. By studying the properties of the universe's largest pieces, says the Intel Science Fair award winner, we can learn quite a lot about scientific mysteries in our own world and galaxy. 4:24Now playingHow do we find planets — even habitable planets — around other stars? By looking for tiny dimming as a planet passes in front of its sun, TED Fellow Lucianne Walkowicz and the Kepler mission have found some 1,200 potential new planetary systems. With new techniques, they may even find ones with the right conditions for life.
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Allan Adams: Što znači otkriće gravitacijskih valova? Prije više od milijardu godina dvije crne rupe u dalekoj galaksiji zaplele su se i nezaustavljivo približavale dok se nisu sudarile. " Sva ta energija bila je izbačena u spoj vremena i prostora", kaže teoretski fizičar Allan Adams, "čineći eksplozije uzburkanih gravitacijskih valova u svemiru." Prije otprilike 25 godina grupa znanstvenika napravila je ogroman laserski detektor nazvan LIGO u potrazi za takvim tipom valova za koje se pretpostavljalo da postoje, ali nisu nikad uočeni. U nadahnjujućem govoru Adams objašnjava što se dogodilo u rujnu 2015. kada je LIGO detektirao nevjerojatno malu anomaliju koja je dovela do jednog od najuzbudljivijih otkrića u povijesti fizike. Similar topics - Astronomy - Cosmos - Curiosity - Exploration - Nature - Physics - Science - Space - Technology - Universe Related talks Discuss Enthusiastically agree? Respectfully beg to differ? Have your say here.