I’ve probably watched your library several times now-I’ve been obsessed with astrophysics and physics In general for a few years now. I build houses during the day and at night I can’t help but watch content like this or especially relevant lectures I find open source. But teaching yourself is difficult to do if you’re unaware of certain things-you don’t know what to look up or what route to take. I find your vids expose me to concepts and niches I wasn’t aware of before and thus I can expand my own knowledge. I’ve got quite extensive knowledge but I believe I’ve plateaued and can’t really progress further until i learn the relevant mathematics. But it’s difficult to know where to start. In any case, “good shit mr Kendall”
00:08 🌟 Introduction to the Formation and Birth of Stars 00:50 🌠 The Life Cycle of Stars 02:00 🔭 The Interstellar Medium 04:19 🌌 The Birth of Stars in Interstellar Clouds 09:11 ⚡ Hot and Thin Regions in the Interstellar Medium 09:53 🌌 The Milky Way in Optical and X-ray Light 11:04 🌠 The Scale Height of the Milky Way 12:01 🔥 Hot Interstellar Medium and Star Formation 12:29 🔭 The Galactic Corona and X-rays 14:09 📸 Beautiful Pictures of Star Formation 17:36 🌠 Interstellar Reddening and Extinction 20:19 🌠 Interstellar Reddening and Extinction (continued) 22:12 🌠 Interstellar Scattering and Reddening Demonstrations 25:51 🌠 Galactic Nurseries: The Formation and Birth of Stars 29:05 💡 The Interstellar Medium and Star Formation 32:03 ⭐ The Sun and Its Life Cycle 34:53 🌌 Giant Molecular Clouds 36:02 💡 Densities and Particles in Giant Molecular Clouds 37:11 🔍 The Formation of Stars 41:07 ⭐ The Role of Dust and Magnetic Fields in Star Formation 43:38 ⚡ Magnetic Fields and Turbulence in Giant Molecular Clouds 46:21 🌠 The Formation of Stars from Giant Molecular Clouds 51:12 🔭 Observing the Formation of Stars 52:09 ⭐ Molecular Cloud Formation and Star Birth 56:04 ⚡ Ionized Hydrogen and Star Formation 57:01 ⭐ The Interstellar Medium and Star Formation 01:00:13 ⚡ Emission Nebulae and Star Formation 01:01:07 🌌 Galactic Nurseries: Introduction to Nebulae 01:04:10 🔭 The Rosette Nebula: A Star-Forming Region 01:06:02 🔭 The Stromgren Sphere: A Cavity of Ionized Gas 01:08:23 🔭 Star-Forming Regions and Star Clusters 01:09:05 🌠 Dusty Regions and Nebulae 01:12:00 💡 Nebulae and Star Formation 01:15:00 🔭 Hubble Space Telescope and Star Formation 01:33:42 ⭐ Protostar Formation and Evolution 01:35:19 🌟 Deuterium Burning and Core Structure 01:37:11 🔭 Protostar Formation and Evolution 01:39:00 ⏰ Protostar Lifespan and Disc Formation 01:58:20 ⭐ Galactic Nurseries: The Formation of Stars 01:59:27 🌠 Protostars and Planetary Formation 02:00:22 🔥 The Hayashi Track and the Formation of Main Sequence Stars 02:06:15 🌠 Gaseous Pillars and Jet-Like Structures in Star-Forming Regions 02:12:45 💫 The Formation of Young Stellar Objects and Their Characteristics 02:14:09 🌌 The Size and Scale of Dusty Disks Surrounding Young Stars 02:14:37 🌠 Protoplanetary Disk Formation and Evolution 02:16:02 🌌 Observations of Young Stars and Protoplanetary Disks
Your story about Bart Bok was amazing and proves to me your the the man to go to for great lectures regarding astronomy and science in general. Thank you
When you have such an interest in cosmology you decide to watch undergraduate lecture courses on youtube for fun. Seriously though space fanatics I think we are better off watching this than some of the other youtube channels that span out a microtopic into a 10 minute video with nice visuals but in which you learn next to nothing. Thanks Jason!!!
Thanks for publishing these videos. For the last couple months I’ve been going through them one by one. I noticed you reorganized just recently and was temporarily lost but I figured it out. At any rate, this is great content.
How can extremely low density phases of the MW have so much heat... I was under the idea that you need molecules moving around to produce heat yet the Hot Ionized HII media has extremely low densities.
There's two definitions of "heat," sensible heat & molecular heat. Outer space feels cold to our body & thermometers, but the molecular heat is determined by the speed of individual units. Hence, in the upper atmosphere we have single oxygen atoms (instead of pairs as at the surface) and it's very corrosive due to the high molecular heat = speed of atoms......
It glows as the electron recombines with the hydrogen. Neither is the collision rate so high that atoms cannot stay neutral, nor is the photon field so intense that recombination cannot occur.
Anything's in outerspace with a large enough heavy-lift vehicle. In the case of a woopecker, I think a bat once took a ride on the side of a Space Shuttle booster engine. There's a video, I'm sure somewhere.
I’ve probably watched your library several times now-I’ve been obsessed with astrophysics and physics In general for a few years now. I build houses during the day and at night I can’t help but watch content like this or especially relevant lectures I find open source. But teaching yourself is difficult to do if you’re unaware of certain things-you don’t know what to look up or what route to take. I find your vids expose me to concepts and niches I wasn’t aware of before and thus I can expand my own knowledge. I’ve got quite extensive knowledge but I believe I’ve plateaued and can’t really progress further until i learn the relevant mathematics. But it’s difficult to know where to start. In any case, “good shit mr Kendall”
Thanks!
00:08 🌟 Introduction to the Formation and Birth of Stars
00:50 🌠 The Life Cycle of Stars
02:00 🔭 The Interstellar Medium
04:19 🌌 The Birth of Stars in Interstellar Clouds
09:11 ⚡ Hot and Thin Regions in the Interstellar Medium
09:53 🌌 The Milky Way in Optical and X-ray Light
11:04 🌠 The Scale Height of the Milky Way
12:01 🔥 Hot Interstellar Medium and Star Formation
12:29 🔭 The Galactic Corona and X-rays
14:09 📸 Beautiful Pictures of Star Formation
17:36 🌠 Interstellar Reddening and Extinction
20:19 🌠 Interstellar Reddening and Extinction (continued)
22:12 🌠 Interstellar Scattering and Reddening Demonstrations
25:51 🌠 Galactic Nurseries: The Formation and Birth of Stars
29:05 💡 The Interstellar Medium and Star Formation
32:03 ⭐ The Sun and Its Life Cycle
34:53 🌌 Giant Molecular Clouds
36:02 💡 Densities and Particles in Giant Molecular Clouds
37:11 🔍 The Formation of Stars
41:07 ⭐ The Role of Dust and Magnetic Fields in Star Formation
43:38 ⚡ Magnetic Fields and Turbulence in Giant Molecular Clouds
46:21 🌠 The Formation of Stars from Giant Molecular Clouds
51:12 🔭 Observing the Formation of Stars
52:09 ⭐ Molecular Cloud Formation and Star Birth
56:04 ⚡ Ionized Hydrogen and Star Formation
57:01 ⭐ The Interstellar Medium and Star Formation
01:00:13 ⚡ Emission Nebulae and Star Formation
01:01:07 🌌 Galactic Nurseries: Introduction to Nebulae
01:04:10 🔭 The Rosette Nebula: A Star-Forming Region
01:06:02 🔭 The Stromgren Sphere: A Cavity of Ionized Gas
01:08:23 🔭 Star-Forming Regions and Star Clusters
01:09:05 🌠 Dusty Regions and Nebulae
01:12:00 💡 Nebulae and Star Formation
01:15:00 🔭 Hubble Space Telescope and Star Formation
01:33:42 ⭐ Protostar Formation and Evolution
01:35:19 🌟 Deuterium Burning and Core Structure
01:37:11 🔭 Protostar Formation and Evolution
01:39:00 ⏰ Protostar Lifespan and Disc Formation
01:58:20 ⭐ Galactic Nurseries: The Formation of Stars
01:59:27 🌠 Protostars and Planetary Formation
02:00:22 🔥 The Hayashi Track and the Formation of Main Sequence Stars
02:06:15 🌠 Gaseous Pillars and Jet-Like Structures in Star-Forming Regions
02:12:45 💫 The Formation of Young Stellar Objects and Their Characteristics
02:14:09 🌌 The Size and Scale of Dusty Disks Surrounding Young Stars
02:14:37 🌠 Protoplanetary Disk Formation and Evolution
02:16:02 🌌 Observations of Young Stars and Protoplanetary Disks
BEST astronomy series in the UNIVERSE!!!
Thanks. I appreciate it. Would you be so kind as to share a link or two around?
Thank you immensely for providing with the most profound and scientifically enlightening elucidation on the subject of star formation.
Your story about Bart Bok was amazing and proves to me your the the man to go to for great lectures regarding astronomy and science in general. Thank you
Thanks Bart was an amazing man. He was someone that I respected and thought the world of.
When you have such an interest in cosmology you decide to watch undergraduate lecture courses on youtube for fun. Seriously though space fanatics I think we are better off watching this than some of the other youtube channels that span out a microtopic into a 10 minute video with nice visuals but in which you learn next to nothing. Thanks Jason!!!
I'm addicted to these videos 🤩
I love this video! I have always been so fascinated with stars!
Good man Jason! Thanks for helping me learn! I think you explain things way better than most people.
We want more content like this... Please keep on the good work!
This is wonderful, thank you for putting it out here.
1:14:42 A celestial slug.
Thanks for publishing these videos. For the last couple months I’ve been going through them one by one. I noticed you reorganized just recently and was temporarily lost but I figured it out. At any rate, this is great content.
Glad to hear it. The correct order is always on my personal website www.JasonKendall.com
headphone warning 1:11:00
Thanks for the note. I’ll fix in a remaster.
How can extremely low density phases of the MW have so much heat... I was under the idea that you need molecules moving around to produce heat yet the Hot Ionized HII media has extremely low densities.
There's two definitions of "heat," sensible heat & molecular heat. Outer space feels cold to our body & thermometers, but the molecular heat is determined by the speed of individual units. Hence, in the upper atmosphere we have single oxygen atoms (instead of pairs as at the surface) and it's very corrosive due to the high molecular heat = speed of atoms......
@@eastockerableand o3 ozone
8:50 -- Fascinating! ^.^
how can ionized hydrogen glow? there is no electron to change orbits? Or is it the action of the electron being stripped away that glows?
It glows as the electron recombines with the hydrogen. Neither is the collision rate so high that atoms cannot stay neutral, nor is the photon field so intense that recombination cannot occur.
@@JasonKendallAstronomer Thank you kindly!
So when I cut steel with a plasma Arc torch the heat energy is released when plasma phases down into Gas?@@JasonKendallAstronomer
I thought T type Brown Dwarfs fused Deuterium for a hundred thousand to a few million years. Is this true?
1:11:20 OKAY I'm awake now. Holy crap, it sounded like a nuke went off.
haha this literally just woke me up like WTH WAS THAT? Sounded like a tank or a distorted bolt gun.
LHC has density of 100,000 atoms / cc which is about same is ISM
So much fun listening
Damn 2 hours !!!!! I am still at the first 5 hours
the medium of space and medium of art have the same etymology
Horsehead? That's sasquatch in infrared lo
Should celebrate a Bart Bok holliday by drawing on big hairy eyebrows, getting a bottle of scotch, and yelling at radio astronomers. = )
are there woodpeckers in outerspace? lol
Anything's in outerspace with a large enough heavy-lift vehicle. In the case of a woopecker, I think a bat once took a ride on the side of a Space Shuttle booster engine. There's a video, I'm sure somewhere.
lol North American nebulae. I wish we had a big old party continent to the east!