Yes, I was thinking along these lines as well. The HUmor element is certainly a Key Ingredient. It Creates Joy, which is integral to Learning and, especially, applied knowledge. Now if only School wouldn't systematically siphon all the Joy out of Learning.. Sad because Life.Is.Learning. All Of Life.
I am happy to have found your comment because I understood "doll knife" and I was losing my mind because I didn't get the idea. Now, after reading your comment, it all makes sense.
@TheKid He is well aware of that, and on numerous occasions has pointed that out when talking about a topic he isn't a expert on. That's why the podcast has so many guests, usaly to bring the expertise to the subject.
Now I am all confused about the force choke power, which is all about pressure I imagine. All in all if you started questioning Vader about it, unlike Tyson he'd be disappointed in your lack of faith.
@@defenderofwisdom That's what makes Vader special. The others can use the force to move things, Vader can concentrate that force in a small area: i.e. around your neck (but just enough not to cut your head off, an amazing control). So he does not even have to exert so much force to begin with. You still need the force since pressure comes from the force. You can say it requires a more sophisticated skill.
Force and pressure are fundamental concepts in physics, but their impact reaches far beyond our everyday experiences. Force is the push or pull exerted on an object, while pressure is the force applied per unit area. In the cosmos, these concepts play crucial roles in shaping celestial bodies and influencing their behaviors. For instance, the immense pressure at the core of stars triggers nuclear fusion, a process that creates the elements necessary for life. In astrobiology, understanding how force and pressure affect planetary environments can help us determine the habitability of exoplanets, as pressure conditions might influence atmospheric retention and surface liquid stability. How might these principles of force and pressure unlock new insights into the potential for life beyond Earth?
@@Goreuncle What do you mean, "This isn't even high school physics"? Did you not hear how many times they said something along the lines of, "You learn this is in high school physics"? Plus, this is all very similar to what I learned in my Physics 101 A: Force and Motion course that I took last trimester, which kind of proves that it's high school level.
see i was always told you open the door opposite of the side of the house getting hit by the wind. this pulls the pressure from the inside of the house out in the same direction as the wind. if you open the door thats getting the most force from the wind, you are increasing the pressure inside your house and potentially, can loose the roof/walls faster. *trying to remember a lesson when i was 10. im not sure if this creates a similar thing that happens to airplane wings, or acually the opposite as the air below the roof is moving slower, so in a sense creates down force.
@@magnificify What does common sense tell you. Probably to keep your windows shut. Unless you can safely be present at the very moment that the pressure changes on said structure and open the right windows which would either require 2 brave people or mechanical assistance given the storm hasn't already knocked out windows. Otherwise you should already be in the safest spot possible like a tornado shelter, basement, or ditch/ creek holding onto roots if you can get to low ground do it. But anyway if you open your windows during the storm before the tornado itself hits the wind will just tear apart your house and if the tornado passes right on top then the house will still explode or at least the roof would fly off depending on the construction of the building. Ps I have a construction and demolition background and live in the midwest.
I can proudly say that this is pretty much the only startalk video in which I knew almost everything he taught beforehand. He has blown my mind with how little I knew about the things I thought I knew about, in almost every other video. Love from India, Dr. Tyson. 🇮🇳💗
You guys have always been the coolest influencers to look up to. Been following you for a long time. If I knew how to send cosmic queries, I'd ask some questions. Anyway, keep it up Neil & Chuck. Thank you for educating people in easier manner.
at 9:30 I go OMG! When I was an inspired photographer (and often alone) I ventured out onto a frozen pond/bay to get an inspired shot, loaded down with camera gear and no idea about how deep the water below me was. As I ventured out I heard a noise of the ice cracking near me and instantly thought how my body weight + equipment weight versus my foot print area just might be at the breaking point. I abandoned the idea of the shot at headed back to shore.
Love the channel! Always entertained! I suppose when I saw the video's tirle, I was thinking more of atmospheric pressure due to many other variables than Neutonian physics Does pressure in the sense of planets persay fit anywhere near this topic?
Atmospheric pressure fits into this very neatly. It is just the weight of the atmosphere (force) acting over the surface of the earth (area). I varies because temperature affects the density making the air weigh less where it is warm and more where is is cold. still Newtonian physics. Does that help?
Ever notice the similarities between a 2hp spa pump motor impeller and a hurricane, low pressure in the center with spiraling arms extending outwards, with a twist lol or centrifugal force... Wait a minute doesn't that describe our Milky Way Galaxy...
I do woodworking and I can totally relate to the difference between a sharp and dull chisel. I never thought of it in terms of pressure, but the moment Neil said Knife, it clicked the physics part of my brain. Woodworking teachers always say the bevel and flat sides should meet at a straight line and not a plane meaning the area of the cutting edge should be as close to zero as possible.
Wow! Is that why, when cutting papery type objects, they cut better when you use just a little smidgen of the edge of the scissors as opposed to the entire length of the scissor edge!?!
Wowwww. Nevermind my question bc I just finished the video. The equation for force explains it all: Force = Pressure/Area. The smaller the area of the cutting edge = more force for cutting! 🤯🤯🤯🤯
The submarines shell has a specific strength to it structurally by it's shape (Say 1000lbs). so then you can go to a depth of 1000lbs of water pressure and subtract 101kilo pascals of air pressure then boom the structure "implodes"
I thought of the aong under pressure the whole time I was listening to the video. Learning about Force is high school physics first 10 days as well. I love their videos
Mélyen tisztelt Tyson ! Most komoly dolgot írok. A feleségem , szólt hogy : Ne csináljak még nagyobb hülyét magamból. Akkár mekkora is az inteligenciám , csak is a padlót fogom nézni . És sokkal többet tettem az embetekért ami elvárható lett volna . Tehát nem akarom nevetséges tárgyá tenni, a tudományos tévhitet .Åtmódosítani még nem ! Thank you !
Guys you are just so great “Shared joy multiplies, shared pain divides” and you are such a joy to watch. Thank you for both the education and the laughter :)
I loved the explanation for the pressure from a tornado. Having worked in construction for years and as a FEMA contractor these are things we have to account for when building. I don't know if it's something Neil could have a mechanical engineer on to help explain but houses are built different regionally based on expected weather. Trusses vs Rafters, load vs lift, earthquake resistance, and how we have learned to counter the physics of the environment from destroying the things we build. From a deck to a skyscraper we have account for the physical forces of out environment. Even something as simple as a thatch roof has its place in hot climates.
@@Linkwii64 untrue in some situations and storms. Maybe you didn't understand that I wasn't limiting things to just a tornado but the physics of various natural forces. Take a hurricane for instance. Tears a house apart in a different manner, not with brute force of wind, unless it takes the entire structure, but with lift generated by the wind like air over a plane wing, lifting the roof off the structure. This is why homes frequented by such storms should be built with trusses rather than rafters and ridge beam. Lift tears raters apart because they are for downward load/force. Hurricane clips help keep trusses attached to the walls, helping keep the entire structure attached to the foundation. Rafters on the other hand are designed to transfer snow load through the walls, to the foundation. The ridge beam, with reasonable snow load actually making the roof construction tighter with the load.
*The physical laws of nature:* Humans are too heavy to run on water without unnatural assistance *my brain thinking it's clever:* 9:35 *Actual solution:* 10:07 *Why don't polar bears break the ice?:* 11:18
Thx mr. Tyson. You always seem to bring up topics that pop into my head that I have no business thinking about so I dismiss them. Until I'm reminded of them when you casually bring them up in your topics. You"'re incredible sir.😀
When I used to clean houses with my mom, and while taking physics, I realized that if I wanted to clean a stain or a spot on a wall I had to minimize the area in order to maximize the pressure to remove said stain! (While using the same amount of force) #AppliedPhysics
Professor Julius Sumner does a great video on pressure as well. One of his best examples was using newspaper and a small wooden board. He removed the air underneath a newspaper, slid a wooden board underneath it and them chopped the wood in half with nothing on top if it. So how did the wood not burst through the newspaper, the weight of the atmosphere was on top of it, only revealing its self because it was no longer in balance with the atmosphere that was under the paper...
the chemistry between Neal & Chuck is what makes this show so amazing for me. You cannot fake the kind of connection these guys have. how sad is it iv learned more about science listening to a comedian and a astrophysicist than 16yrs of school.....
comedians are more in touch with people than most. Their job never ends and everything is included, meaning you have to know a lot about a lot. First time I saw Chuck on TV I knew he had a gift that he spent decades of time and energy to hone and perfect. Its the only way the good ones get great, by being a part of the people. Sometimes you can just tell that someone has it or doesnt. once they get rich and isolate, away from everyone, usually its a slow decline. and Neil has a natural ability to connect to people who have no idea what hes gonna say. With guys like these, our future is looking better. Wish everyone worked this hard at what they do...
Newton was playing hide and seek with others. Kelvin started counting and everyone ran to hide, but Newton just stood there and drew a 1m by 1m square around himself on the ground. Kelvin ended and look around and called Newton. Smirking, Newton replied: "No my friend! I am not Newton, I am standing on a square meter, I am Pascal!" (rephrased the joke from what I could remember from my middle school physics class)
Love the chemistry these two has. And how Niel just breaks into laughter when Chuck pulls a joke. So great. XD Also, wonder how Neil would explain the Force in Star Wars, or how the Midichlorians work, etc. Because that's an interesting topic indeed... Well, for us Star Wars fanatics, that is. XD
@@uncharted7againblackking256 it took three years for someone to comment. lol. hello my fellow earthling or tellurian. what do you mean you're long gone.
A brilliant point Neil makes about bench press spotting and why it works without the spotter having to be super strong. Never thought about this before, despite its simplicity!
I love this channel! I've seen almost every episode. 😁
You haven’t seen all of them?!
True fans watch every video on this channel 😏
(jk we love you, keep supporting this channel)
Hi tell neil that I fail physics
@@masternobody1896 not a problem
I watch the Re-Runs too!
Physics lessons from Neil, life lessons from Chuck!
Best Man Cave Topic Ever 🤣🚦🚴♂️🎶🐀🚔🚑🚒📺🎬
The best duo on TH-cam. I could watch these all day.
I just started watching but I really didn’t realize how much humor helped me learn, this is a really funny
I love Chuck. Especially when he starts getting out of hand and Neil has to like rain him back in. The dynamic is awesome
It's only fun to learn when you're having fun.
Yes, I was thinking along these lines as well. The HUmor element is certainly a Key Ingredient. It Creates Joy, which is integral to Learning and, especially, applied knowledge. Now if only School wouldn't systematically siphon all the Joy out of Learning.. Sad because Life.Is.Learning. All Of Life.
Chuck's comedy was on point!
You are right, but with time I was so eager to learn that the Humor was distracting me 😁
I love how proud Chuck looks when he's made Neil laugh!
I love how much love he shows in his explanations. That man truly loves his field, and that's infectious to watch. Thanks StarTalk and Mr. Tyson!
I'm taking physics, and sometimes I know all about a unit before we even get to it thanks to Neil and chuck Thank you guys
lol u meant Chuck. How did u end up typing "church" but whatever
@@ejmtv3 it was a typo, must have accidentally typed the "r" in.
Neil D'grasse Tyson just called Polar Bears big mofos that just made my day
He's not joking. They are big, and they will fo' up your mo'.
Okay lol wayne
He forgot to mention they use those paws to swim. Maybe in a future episode about fluid dynamics...
4realz 😂😂😂😂
The cutting knife-sharp vs dull-is a great analogy.
Example, but yeah! Neil is great at extra explaining things.
I am happy to have found your comment because I understood "doll knife" and I was losing my mind because I didn't get the idea. Now, after reading your comment, it all makes sense.
I could literally listen to Neil DeGrasse Tyson talk about anything for days
th-cam.com/video/nfRnYNig9jU/w-d-xo.html
@TheKid He is well aware of that, and on numerous occasions has pointed that out when talking about a topic he isn't a expert on. That's why the podcast has so many guests, usaly to bring the expertise to the subject.
Puppets entertaining muppets. Need someone to do ya thinking for you pathetic
"Use the pressure, Luke"...
Now I am all confused about the force choke power, which is all about pressure I imagine. All in all if you started questioning Vader about it, unlike Tyson he'd be disappointed in your lack of faith.
MaY thE presSuRe bE wiTh yOu
May the (Pressure * Area) be with everyone!
@@defenderofwisdom That's what makes Vader special. The others can use the force to move things, Vader can concentrate that force in a small area: i.e. around your neck (but just enough not to cut your head off, an amazing control). So he does not even have to exert so much force to begin with. You still need the force since pressure comes from the force. You can say it requires a more sophisticated skill.
This right here is the definition of Star Talk hahhaha...
Force and pressure are fundamental concepts in physics, but their impact reaches far beyond our everyday experiences. Force is the push or pull exerted on an object, while pressure is the force applied per unit area. In the cosmos, these concepts play crucial roles in shaping celestial bodies and influencing their behaviors. For instance, the immense pressure at the core of stars triggers nuclear fusion, a process that creates the elements necessary for life. In astrobiology, understanding how force and pressure affect planetary environments can help us determine the habitability of exoplanets, as pressure conditions might influence atmospheric retention and surface liquid stability. How might these principles of force and pressure unlock new insights into the potential for life beyond Earth?
Always love Dr. Tyson’s enthusiasm in how he explains everything. You da man too Chuck
Why do I pay thousand of dollars for college when I can just Learn everything here In these explainers
Just curious, how much money did u spend and what do u learn?
Not so loud. US universities need their money.
For the diploma
This isn't even high school physics, don't kid yourself.
@@Goreuncle What do you mean, "This isn't even high school physics"? Did you not hear how many times they said something along the lines of, "You learn this is in high school physics"? Plus, this is all very similar to what I learned in my Physics 101 A: Force and Motion course that I took last trimester, which kind of proves that it's high school level.
Spotter: you were supposed to bring balance to the force!!
Lifter: *confused and died*
maybe thats what they were talking about in star wars. Its a balance of the forces of the dart side, and the.... light side?
Lead , follow, or get the heck outta the way ...
The spotter is suppose to unbalance the force in favor of the lifter.
Brute force!!!
After watching star talk every episode and feeling like an astrophysicist now
Once I’ve got an understanding I attempt to explain stuff to coworkers and they are just blown away.
This is how it works right?
These things are taught in grade school
@@MrSkinkarde
Nope, they are not :D and i life in Switzerland, one of the most educated countries.
Is that why I was always told to open windows if you're having a tornado watch? To help keep the air pressure equal.
Yes but I'm reality if you do that your roof could fly off easier
@@listenhere1623 Better to lose just the roof than the whole house.
Now I want an answer to this question
see i was always told you open the door opposite of the side of the house getting hit by the wind. this pulls the pressure from the inside of the house out in the same direction as the wind. if you open the door thats getting the most force from the wind, you are increasing the pressure inside your house and potentially, can loose the roof/walls faster. *trying to remember a lesson when i was 10.
im not sure if this creates a similar thing that happens to airplane wings, or acually the opposite as the air below the roof is moving slower, so in a sense creates down force.
@@magnificify What does common sense tell you. Probably to keep your windows shut. Unless you can safely be present at the very moment that the pressure changes on said structure and open the right windows which would either require 2 brave people or mechanical assistance given the storm hasn't already knocked out windows. Otherwise you should already be in the safest spot possible like a tornado shelter, basement, or ditch/ creek holding onto roots if you can get to low ground do it. But anyway if you open your windows during the storm before the tornado itself hits the wind will just tear apart your house and if the tornado passes right on top then the house will still explode or at least the roof would fly off depending on the construction of the building. Ps I have a construction and demolition background and live in the midwest.
We always left windows open before going to the basement in tornado warnings.
I wished my HS teachers showed me this explanation. Thanks Neil!
I wish I saw all of these when I was taking physics 1
I can proudly say that this is pretty much the only startalk video in which I knew almost everything he taught beforehand. He has blown my mind with how little I knew about the things I thought I knew about, in almost every other video.
Love from India, Dr. Tyson. 🇮🇳💗
Pressure is when you have been dating for 4 years and she goes "what are we doing here?" .... so freaking hilarious ....LOL
2:16 am. Death tired. Need to go to b... Oh look! Neil and Chuck made another video! 🎉🎉
me too !
Hahaha parehas tayo. Madalas lumitaw sa recommendation ko kapag gabing-gabi na.
You guys have always been the coolest influencers to look up to. Been following you for a long time. If I knew how to send cosmic queries, I'd ask some questions.
Anyway, keep it up Neil & Chuck.
Thank you for educating people in easier manner.
I don't think I will ever stop learning and loving science
Wow.. Chuck putting my business out there when giving his definition of pressure. minute 7:30 lol
The pressure definition by chuck is just on point. I could he posisbly come up with this on the spot?? Genius
I literally laughed at this episode multiple times. You two are excellent together. @ChuckNice that was a perfect “pressure” example.
at 9:30 I go OMG! When I was an inspired photographer (and often alone) I ventured out onto a frozen pond/bay to get an inspired shot, loaded down with camera gear and no idea about how deep the water below me was. As I ventured out I heard a noise of the ice cracking near me and instantly thought how my body weight + equipment weight versus my foot print area just might be at the breaking point. I abandoned the idea of the shot at headed back to shore.
Love the channel! Always entertained!
I suppose when I saw the video's tirle, I was thinking more of atmospheric pressure due to many other variables than Neutonian physics
Does pressure in the sense of planets persay fit anywhere near this topic?
Atmospheric pressure fits into this very neatly. It is just the weight of the atmosphere (force) acting over the surface of the earth (area). I varies because temperature affects the density making the air weigh less where it is warm and more where is is cold. still Newtonian physics. Does that help?
Ever notice the similarities between a 2hp spa pump motor impeller and a hurricane, low pressure in the center with spiraling arms extending outwards, with a twist lol or centrifugal force...
Wait a minute doesn't that describe our Milky Way Galaxy...
I do woodworking and I can totally relate to the difference between a sharp and dull chisel. I never thought of it in terms of pressure, but the moment Neil said Knife, it clicked the physics part of my brain. Woodworking teachers always say the bevel and flat sides should meet at a straight line and not a plane meaning the area of the cutting edge should be as close to zero as possible.
Wow! Is that why, when cutting papery type objects, they cut better when you use just a little smidgen of the edge of the scissors as opposed to the entire length of the scissor edge!?!
Wowwww. Nevermind my question bc I just finished the video. The equation for force explains it all: Force = Pressure/Area. The smaller the area of the cutting edge = more force for cutting!
🤯🤯🤯🤯
Great video, would love to hear Neil's explanation of air pressure being lost in a submarine and people being crushed
The submarines shell has a specific strength to it structurally by it's shape (Say 1000lbs). so then you can go to a depth of 1000lbs of water pressure and subtract 101kilo pascals of air pressure then boom the structure "implodes"
Explainer videos are the best part of Star Talk
I love that Neil curses. Not gratuitously but when needed🤣
you know i really like these star talks because theyre not about your ego or being a contrarian mostly. its just about explaining things. i like that.
Man, I love Chuck's jokes
Oh, yeah!
He's what keeps the conversation alive.
7:36 Chuck's life lesson
9:55 Chuck problem solver
I love how excited Neil gets while explaining lol
This is great. Keep these explainer videos coming. I wish I had a teacher like Neil and a cool friend like Chuck.
Thank you Neil! You’re wonderful during these hard times.
This channel deserves an educational merit!
The force of knowledge has been pressured into my brain....
Lol
I love watching StarTalk, especially when Chuck is in the episode. You need clown shoes. LOL
Love has power any time any where.... I love you guys
What about a place with no life forms to profess their love?
You say that...
We say that...
But it's not the truth we live by.
Down here in the deep blue sea
I thought of the aong under pressure the whole time I was listening to the video. Learning about Force is high school physics first 10 days as well. I love their videos
I will never get tired of the i love lucy references fyi.
Chucks accent was more like Ricky “Montana” Ricardo.
Say hello to my little friend Lucy! 😁
This might be my favorite Star Talk video.
that 1 dislike is an engineer
these two literally saved my life during this pandemic
i have forced myself to accept this definition, and i am under no pressure to do so!
Mélyen tisztelt Tyson ! Most komoly dolgot írok. A feleségem , szólt hogy : Ne csináljak még nagyobb hülyét magamból. Akkár mekkora is az inteligenciám , csak is a padlót fogom nézni . És sokkal többet tettem az embetekért ami elvárható lett volna . Tehát nem akarom nevetséges tárgyá tenni, a tudományos tévhitet .Åtmódosítani még nem ! Thank you !
Love physics
I’ve learned more about science from Neil than I did in my entire high school and college career
there was two cannibals eating a Clown and one says to the other does that taste a bit funny to you
You're funny, dad.
Dad joke
It would help the joke if the grammar was even halfway correct
On my way to work learning about Force versus pressure. You guys are the best!
Growing up i learned 2 things done mess with tension or pressure
I look fwd. to these "splaner" zones! They're always fun & enlightening! Keep 'em coming! Thanks!
9:47 Chuck just repeating the words quickly to not look dumb.
It is his presence what complements Neil's and that makes this videos enjoyable
Chucks great!
@@infundere For you, sure. I get more enjoyment from learning. I love when other bigbrains are invited on to the show.
@@SH7SH7SH7 Agreed. He's just puffin a little too close to showtime.
Guys you are just so great
“Shared joy multiplies, shared pain divides” and you are such a joy to watch. Thank you for both the education and the laughter :)
Neil, please check out Julie Nolke on youtube. You can't give up on Pluto. You should try couples counseling!
Yes! Here's the video from Julie which Mooba2 is talking about: th-cam.com/video/S7l-Wlm7uGM/w-d-xo.html
I loved the explanation for the pressure from a tornado. Having worked in construction for years and as a FEMA contractor these are things we have to account for when building. I don't know if it's something Neil could have a mechanical engineer on to help explain but houses are built different regionally based on expected weather. Trusses vs Rafters, load vs lift, earthquake resistance, and how we have learned to counter the physics of the environment from destroying the things we build. From a deck to a skyscraper we have account for the physical forces of out environment. Even something as simple as a thatch roof has its place in hot climates.
Open all windows and doors. There will be a mess but your home won't get explode.
@@Linkwii64 untrue in some situations and storms. Maybe you didn't understand that I wasn't limiting things to just a tornado but the physics of various natural forces. Take a hurricane for instance. Tears a house apart in a different manner, not with brute force of wind, unless it takes the entire structure, but with lift generated by the wind like air over a plane wing, lifting the roof off the structure. This is why homes frequented by such storms should be built with trusses rather than rafters and ridge beam. Lift tears raters apart because they are for downward load/force. Hurricane clips help keep trusses attached to the walls, helping keep the entire structure attached to the foundation. Rafters on the other hand are designed to transfer snow load through the walls, to the foundation. The ridge beam, with reasonable snow load actually making the roof construction tighter with the load.
*The physical laws of nature:* Humans are too heavy to run on water without unnatural assistance
*my brain thinking it's clever:* 9:35
*Actual solution:* 10:07
*Why don't polar bears break the ice?:* 11:18
Thx mr. Tyson. You always seem to bring up topics that pop into my head that I have no business thinking about so I dismiss them. Until I'm reminded of them when you casually bring them up in your topics. You"'re incredible sir.😀
My brain is feeling alot of "Density" when trying to explain the Force of Big G.....wait did I just say I was dense......Help me Todd,. Help me.
But big G isn't a force, it's the Gravitational constant :o
Ha ha ha, ok ok ok, knot big G. But the tangential, gravity.
Great video explanation! But I've always wondered why pressure is considered a scalar and not a vector. Can you please cover that in your next video?
When I used to clean houses with my mom, and while taking physics, I realized that if I wanted to clean a stain or a spot on a wall I had to minimize the area in order to maximize the pressure to remove said stain! (While using the same amount of force)
#AppliedPhysics
Neils explainings series is the best on Startalk! Love it
3:50 fun fact: Neil used to wrestle.
Professor Julius Sumner does a great video on pressure as well. One of his best examples was using newspaper and a small wooden board. He removed the air underneath a newspaper, slid a wooden board underneath it and them chopped the wood in half with nothing on top if it. So how did the wood not burst through the newspaper, the weight of the atmosphere was on top of it, only revealing its self because it was no longer in balance with the atmosphere that was under the paper...
*14:02**.... Giggity*
XD Hajajahahsgah!!!
I love this dude! So deep but can break things down to the smallest denominator!
I like how Neil moved like a boxer when he started our saying "I got another one for you." xD
Get some, get some knowledge. xD
the chemistry between Neal & Chuck is what makes this show so amazing for me. You cannot fake the kind of connection these guys have. how sad is it iv learned more about science listening to a comedian and a astrophysicist than 16yrs of school.....
comedians are more in touch with people than most. Their job never ends and everything is included, meaning you have to know a lot about a lot. First time I saw Chuck on TV I knew he had a gift that he spent decades of time and energy to hone and perfect. Its the only way the good ones get great, by being a part of the people. Sometimes you can just tell that someone has it or doesnt. once they get rich and isolate, away from everyone, usually its a slow decline. and Neil has a natural ability to connect to people who have no idea what hes gonna say. With guys like these, our future is looking better. Wish everyone worked this hard at what they do...
Newton was playing hide and seek with others. Kelvin started counting and everyone ran to hide, but Newton just stood there and drew a 1m by 1m square around himself on the ground. Kelvin ended and look around and called Newton. Smirking, Newton replied: "No my friend! I am not Newton, I am standing on a square meter, I am Pascal!" (rephrased the joke from what I could remember from my middle school physics class)
These guys are really entertaining and educational at the same time. I love it!! 😄
Since there's 4 firsts I'm just gonna go ahead and say I'm first
Fourst
I only see three.....
im a masters student...and I still appreciate this so much...learned a lot
Is it just me or does Niel look more like Einstein every day?
Love the chemistry these two has. And how Niel just breaks into laughter when Chuck pulls a joke. So great. XD
Also, wonder how Neil would explain the Force in Star Wars, or how the Midichlorians work, etc. Because that's an interesting topic indeed... Well, for us Star Wars fanatics, that is. XD
May the pressure be with you.
I love watching Chuck's face absorbing all the information
I have almost 10 years with my girlfriend, you can imagine the pressure.
Get married dude only way to take some pressure off
@@turkishboyMLT
Until she says she wants a baby, then it's on again.
Covid gave me a break, but I will get married to stall getting a baby a little bit.
He is a master at explaining critical concept in the simplest way possible!
Nail: one last thing
Video: not even halfway done
Very underrated show!!
Never underestimate the cloun in the story! He has the solution. The size of the shoes. 😂
Im understanding so much more. More indepth. Theres a lot under what i thought i really knew. Thanks prof Niel
Hello my fellow *tellurians.*
Long gone my friend
@@uncharted7againblackking256 it took three years for someone to comment. lol. hello my fellow earthling or tellurian. what do you mean you're long gone.
14:00 things get HILARIOUS but I learned so much
Is it too early to talk about the end of the video
according to me? yes.
Isn’t that a David Bowie song? I’m sure I could look it up, but I’m being lazy. Maybe I’m wrong.
@@juliajergentz6976
Ice ice baby now .
Great episode! Didn't get the tornado example though, what's a pound?
Make sure to watch the ads and comment and like to support this channel everyone:)
Thank you for this explanation! Im going to take that Master class! I need it
I just realized how huge Chuck’s eyes are
Love every episode! Love your humor!
Not first :(
A brilliant point Neil makes about bench press spotting and why it works without the spotter having to be super strong. Never thought about this before, despite its simplicity!
NdGT is always so subdued and introverted,... he really needs to come out of his shell.
Seriously have Chuck Nice on here makes it all more absorbable
FIRST!
First