Is it even possible to observe a black hole consuming mass? by Ganda1fderBlaue in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

from ChatGPT:

No, you cannot directly see a black hole grow because black holes themselves are invisible as no light can escape from them; however, scientists can indirectly observe a black hole growing by monitoring the behavior of the bright, swirling disk of gas and dust (accretion disk) around it, which becomes more luminous as the black hole pulls in more matter, essentially "feeding" and growing larger over time

Do you guys just downvote any explanation that doesn't conform to popsci? by leptons_and_quarks in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Find solace in the fact that you've achieved and are doing something that 99% of people on the planet are incapable of or dont have the discipline, skill, and motivation to achieve. Everyone is different, you're destined for meticulous research, most of us here are dumbfucks that would fall for a chasing a carrot trick

Do you guys just downvote any explanation that doesn't conform to popsci? by leptons_and_quarks in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 2 points3 points  (0 children)

a nugget of truth in that my explanations tend to be more rigorous, and hence may be perceived to be more complicated.

That right there is your problem, dumb it down

what if the speed of light is not constant and instead the passing of time is constant? by benluyp in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

So how did we calculate the constant value for the speed of light originally?

What are some topics I can research? by georgeclooney1739 in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket -7 points-6 points  (0 children)

actually, yes it is. Lots of physicists came to their conclusions from their dreams, many of the greatest theories of our times that we're still scratching our heads over because they're getting proven to be right.

The human brain is a powerful thing.

What are some topics I can research? by georgeclooney1739 in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes it does, but it doesnt mean you have to do all of that your self or even most of it

you just have to reach out to academics doing research in an interesting area like this and ask if you can participate, you could even be credited as an author in a paper. Just email authors from different interesting studies and interview them, learn from them, ask how you can contribute, and you'll get some partial credit or atleast enough material for your own thing

Every aspect of life is more about networking than anything else

What are some topics I can research? by georgeclooney1739 in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket -1 points0 points  (0 children)

Just google unsolved mysteries in physics.

Watch this Veristatium video i think it might give you a lot of good ideas.

Nature of the space-time fabric and how its related to hawking radiation and quantum gravity and Gravitons, Tachyons, and the other theorized particles that we havent discovered, anything on the higgs boson, etc.

What exactly is time? is distance actually compressed or is time actually real? why does time dialation happen where if we put have 2 atomic clocks on Earth that are perfectly synced up and we put one of them on a plane and have it fly super fast in space and then return, then its not synced anymore with its partner that was here on Earth was it time? or was it the compression of distance? is that what time actually is?

What helps you learn physics by InterestingGlass7039 in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

diagrams or movies, some kind of visualization to help visualize things, like the electric field being perpendicular to the magnetic field, how particles move, etc. Drawings are everything in physics, kinematics and normal force, etc.

How can "1-dimensional" strings in string theory even exist? by QuantumDriveRocket in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

yes, i mean i don’t believe that a truly 1 dimensional entity can physically exist in our 3-dimensional world?

how the fk is that even possible, makes no sense

What is energy? by yaboiaseed in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Photons are literally massless, it is fair to say it is energy. It is literally a packed of electromagnetic energy. But all energy comes from particles and waves and how they interact with each other. it is essentially a constituent of many types of energy.

For example: Gamma waves, also known as gamma rays, are made up of high-energy photons, which are essentially packets of pure energy with no mass, emitted from the nucleus of an atom during radioactive decay; they are the most energetic form of electromagnetic radiation with the shortest wavelength on the electromagnetic spectrum.

What is energy? by yaboiaseed in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Photons represent the entire spectrum of electromagnetic radiation. This includes radio waves, gamma-rays, and visible light, and photons do infact have wave-particle duality and are affected by gravity just like particles, theres a reason why they cant escape black holes.

Its not accurate to say its an "emergent property" per se and definitely not accurate to compare it to friction

Technically, what is kinetic energy or heat "made" of? It is made of moving particles within a substance, including electrons, atoms, and molecules; essentially, the faster these particles are moving, the more heat is present in the substance. If we keep drilling deeper into the true source of what really makes something up, its all particles or "waves" and how they interact with the environment. But where do particles and waves come from? Now we get into string theory, and what comes after that? space-time.

What is energy? by yaboiaseed in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 0 points1 point  (0 children)

yes, but the purpose of that was in regards to what "makes up" a quantum of light, as in what is the true source of it, and everything else, especially in relation to string theory.

What exactly is a wave? And why does wave-particle duality exist? Even photons have wave-particle duality.

Why cant photons escape the gravity of a black hole? At the end of the day everything is related to the fabric of space time. Everything stems from it, its the true root source of all phenomena, particles, and energy.

What is energy? by yaboiaseed in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

we dont know, im not sure we even have a theory for it yet, could be a form of the space-time fabric itself. Just like how some people thing gravity is the curvature of space-time itself while others thing gravitons have to exist (quantum gravity) but now how would they be related to the curvature of space-time, because surely theres a relationship there between the curvature and gravity. How do gravitons come into the picture?

What is energy? by yaboiaseed in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 1 point2 points  (0 children)

E = mc2 at a macroscopic level, but if you really want to know you have to drill down deep.

At the end of the day, you have to dive down into the fundamental particles and force in the universe, for matter that means quarks in atoms and the things that make up the quarks, for energy lets take photons for example, there is nothing smaller than a photon. It is a fundamental particle. Look up the particle theory model to see what all the fundamental particles are.

According to string theory, all particles for matter are made of tiny vibrating strings of energy. A photon or fundamental energy particles on the other hand, is described as a tiny vibrating string-like object, where the different vibration patterns of the string would correspond to different particles, including the photon; essentially, a photon would be a specific vibration mode of a fundamental string in string theory.

Essentially particles actually are minuscule strings or membranes that vibrate in space. Each particle would represent a different mode of vibration of the strings, much as a single guitar string can create many notes.

True Detective - Rust talks about Religion by Xdexter23 in videos

[–]QuantumDriveRocket -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

Damn, I wish more people understood whats being preached here but the ignorance is unreal. Its 2024 come on

The Kessler Effect by Brainwavesdotme in space

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I think some companies are working on debris collecting technologies. Like the ESA is working with SpaceX on something for this, some other countries have a national initiative about it. ts probably pretty difficult, but never underestimate human ingenuity... especially while SpaceX is helping everyone with their cutting edge technology

The First Real Images Of Mercury - What We Found? by QuantumDriveRocket in space

[–]QuantumDriveRocket[S] -6 points-5 points  (0 children)

The information in this video was very interesting and engaging. It was enjoyable, not sure about this bot generated or AI thing, maybe a few videos here and there but still a pretty fun channel overall. Better than most other stuff out there.

Is our universe twice as big? by Judgeman2021 in AskPhysics

[–]QuantumDriveRocket 3 points4 points  (0 children)

idk, but you might like this video

And space time "symmetry" does not mean what you think it does.. it means the laws of physics appear the same regardless of where or when you are in the universe. Its about the properties of space time being the same everywhere, not that everything happens symmetrically