ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 27 ก.ค. 2015
- View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/solid-liqui...
Have you ever seen static electricity cause a spark of light? What is that spark? What about lightning, the Northern Lights, or the tail of a comet? All of those things and many others - in fact, 99.9% of the universe -- are made of plasma. Michael Murillo gives the full picture on plasma.
Lesson by Michael Murillo, animation by Tomás Pichardo Espaillat.
This whole episode could use an Epilepsy Warning.
Lol. Nice explanation of Ted though. But the video made me nauseous.
I was just gonna say that
Wulfbanes C
When you notice something and you make a bet with yourself how likily it is that it is the top comment. In this case it was like all the comments. Lol
ya, im gonna have a se xgfbh ©fgntbvsmhhseg dfsxssv
Just a quick warning - there is flashing animation throughout this video (1:34 - 1:45 is particularly extreme, I found). Just wanted to say it in case there are any epilepsy sufferers, possibly skip that section or watch the whole video minimized? I don't know but I just wanted to say something!
Looks like the video for a psychedelic rock track.
I'm not gonna complain about the animation.
But, that ending is B.S. and there is absolutely no explanation or warrant for it either.
Jakromha Pink Floyd
No comments related to more uses or technicalities of plasma... Just epileptic and nauseated comments...
Aditya Khanna That's beacuse everyone on the internet is prone to seizures and every time they see something blink they get scared because seizure even through they don't know jack about seizures because they're not actually epileptic... - ___ -'' But of course they know the best and care for everyone, so they'll shout for an epilepsy warning because why not... #Kappa
Aditya Khanna It's hard to understand what plasma is with confusing images, if the images were more defined it would be easier to understand and then we could talk about how to use plasma. say, a plasma generator or plasma reactor.
LordDragox412 Actually I couldnt follow it for shit because of the flashing colors, and it did make give me nausea, also btw I think you should know people can be prone to seizures without even knowing :P
SoosUnknown Shh, I've had one seizure in my whole life for no reason, that makes me technically an epileptic, thus I can be expert on the subject, even through I'm not prone to seizures and that one time happened for no reason, or at least not one that's known. Two months spent in hospital wasted, as the doctors were too confused and the tests gave "unsettling" results, but nothing that would point straight out that I'm an epileptic. But that only makes me even more knowledgeable in the subject than those fake people who know all their info because they've read about it somewhere. Yep, I'm a confirmed expert, no doubts about it. Ask me anything! Especially questions about ice cram. I really like ice cream. Because I said ask me anything, not ask me about epilepsy and stuff like that. Yummy yummy ice cream :D #Kappa
I had a seizure once, from fake drug use is all I can assume and dehydration, and I watched my girlfriend have a seizure, she was also dehydrated, said the test results. so, epilepsy is not the only reason you have seizures. some have micro seizures, you can't even tell it's happening.
The animation made it so difficult to follow the video I had to replay it minimised.
I found it made the concepts easier to visualize. I thought it was great.
Kiamm Ruurds I agree. The animation was too abstract/surreal for a science-related video. It's artistic, but not descriptive.
subh1 Well...very few of the animations here are, I find.
Matt Sven I have to disagree with that, I generally find the animations to be a great compliment to the subject matter. Unfortunately, at least to me, it wasn't in this case.
yea. this is science, not abstract art class, im tired of not being able to follow videos like this :/
Is this animation representing what taking acid is like?
Swear to God, my mind is freaking out.
All that it's left to mention is:
Superfluid
Bose-Einstein condensate
Fermionic condensate
Rydberg molecule
Quantum Hall state
Strange matter (yes, it's called that)
Photonic matter
Dropleton
Degenerate matter
Quark-gluon plasma
Color-glass condensate
and a few others...
trckojr #iamverysmart
trckojr For someone who is not into physics (like me) a 4 min video about a defined (and simple) topic is barely long enough to sit through, make it 8 min and I personally won't even bother. Long story short: This video gets the job done (well... the animation sucks).
trckojr I guess we do not encounter most of these in our every-day life on Earth. But plasma we do.
trckojr I only know of two of these. :/
trckojr Most of the items on your list are ordinary matter under very, _very_ cold conditions - _the opposite extreme_ of the plasma state. For example, superfluids, Bose-Einstein condensates, and Fermi gases (there is technically no such thing as a Fermionic condensate), and such are gases or liquids that are so cold that _quantum phenomena_ dominates their behavior. But, *quark-gluon plasmas (QGPs)* are a great example. In this case, we can think of having a temperature so incredibly high that even the nucleus itself breaks apart _as do the protons and neutrons in it!_. We can create such QGPs at accelerators, such as at Brookhaven National Laboratory in New York, by smashing nuceli into each other. This is often done with big fat nuclei like gold (Au). Imagine that: free roaming charges made of quarks and gluons, rather than electrons and protons! And, such matter likely _exists_ throughout the universe in the interiors of neutron stars.
This is one of the best videos they have. From the art style to the soundtrack, simply beautiful, everyone in my class loved it.
Absolutely amazing visuals as well as content. As someone academically into arts and sciences I highly appreciate it. Don't let the comments of people devoided of artistic appreciation discourage your great work, people who claim to love science and despise art are shameful.
solid - atoms really packed together
liquid - atoms have some space to move around
gas - atoms have lots of space to move around
plasma - atoms themselves are stripped into protons, neutrons, electrons (also causes nuclear fusion)
this did not imply the atomic nucleus was ripped apart lol
This is one of my favorite topic.. Thanks a lot for the explanation !
good animation. Not distracting at all. Thanks for explaning what plasmas where.
Plasma is magic! And the animator is high.... and likes causing seizures.
Yea MAGIC
Thank you for explaining the awesome video. Now in my school I can tell my friends about it.
I really liked the art on this one. Nice Job!
I loved the animation in this video.
Loved the animation in this. Breaks away from the norm.
Loved the animation!
The explanation is awesome, ty for helping me learn more fun facts and other stuff.
The animation was distracting because it was fantastic. I felt like I was into the animation. Gave me a sense that everything around you is changing continuously. Nice and different experience. Thankyou.
Plasma : considered less 😕😕
Also plasma: 99.9% of universe 😎😎
Super vidéo éducative
I liked that Ted stepped away from the infographic style that is being used pretty much anywhere else for animations
The animation style is just pure magic. 💖💖💖💖💖💖💖👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Amazing!! I think the animator did a great job showcasing the fascination and peculiarity surrounding Plasma. The only sad part was the video ending :)
Finally somebody that isn’t ranting on the animator!
This video is like an LSD trip
Maybe if you take too much LSD your brian turns into plasma.
ConradInternational the fuk
@@KonradofKrakow 😂
@@the-iter8 yeah
Ikr
I loved the animation and just wanted to congratulate whoever made it as they have done an amazing job! It perfectly suited the tone of the video and was a visual treat.
so u like being high
ok
Animation was wonderful , i liked that :)
Wow. I like the art. It felt mesmerizing and my mind was wandering along with the video.
Awesome clip. What was the backing sound track TED-Ed ?
This video is an absolute piece of art.
This was mesmerizing
Well this animation made it hard to focus on the topic xD epilepsy at the TV part warning lmao
Mind blown. Life enriched.
Beautiful art
The animation was excellent
Guys, another great video, in a channel that brings knowledge to everyone using the most used video plataform, youtube, I can just say thank you!!
Such an amazing video❤❤
Am I the only one that loved the animation?
Yes.
Mosco Monster haha no, i think it is lovely and makes it really easy to understand.
I love the flow of it. It's kind of like plasma, malleable and such.
Loved it too
Mosco Monster love that man. Yeah, science, mr. White!
Explained very nicely,drawing are very nice
very good...nice job
Just beautiful
Nice animation
I loved the art style what are you guys taking about?!
It's almost as if this video is trying to cause seizures.
Loooooved the art in this video
The animation and music were amazing.
Yup
I'm seeing so many negative comments and I'm not sure why. This was pretty understandable for me, and the animation really helped me grasp what they were saying.. awesome video, I might even subscribe 😌
I feel like this is the educational sequel to Yellow Submarine
Trippy and enlightening.
this was the most beautiful video i've ever seen. i'm drunk. but it's still awesome.
Cool animations, 👍🏻
Really cool, helped me with my science revision! However, ⚠FLASHING LIGHTS⚠
im one of the few that really loved this kind animation, though seeing it at night made my eyes hurt.
This was very interesting
That sound really interesting, where do i join the science team??
Brb having seizure
The art in this video reminded me of "Come a Little Closer" video clip. Although it was kind of distracting, it was interesting.
There are at least 5
classical stages with different substages. There are solid, liquid, gas, plasma
and Bose-Einstein condensation. For example solids substages are: Ionic solid
(eg salt), Covalent solid (eg graphite), Metallic solid, Molecular solid (eg ice),
Amorphous solid (eg glass) --- But wait there is more: superfluidity,
supersolidity, superconductivity, coherence, Fermionic condensate, Rydberg
matter, Quantum Hall state, Strange matter, Photonic matter, Dropleton,
Degenerate matter, Quark-gluon plasma, Color-glass condensate, String-net
liquid, Equilibrium gel, (Dark matter)
Güzel
Nice
the animation was awesome....
Don't listen to the sisi boys in the comments. The animation was fantastic. Nicely fits the vivid nature of plasma state and energy fields
Yup
there are colors flashing around my entire room i am not ok
Anyway the info was exxelent
This video needs to have a warning for epileptic people
Please do an episode in the BEC(Bose-Einstein Condensate).
very nice
Such small-minded comments... you clearly need more exposure to visual arts if this makes it difficult to pay attention or enjoy the video. Science and art should be of equal value in everyone's lives.
The flashing lights are making me feel nauseous.
glad to see me and him or on the same page
The color the animator chose is the right one!
Thankyou sir ❤️
i didnt understand a single thing from this -_-
nachscratch Very simple:
1 - Plasma is an ionized gas;
2 - It has charge, therefore it interact with eletromagnetic forces;
3 - In some circumstances it emits light. Put it in a grid, and controlling the colors, it can be use for a television.
4 - plasma is awesome; Megaman's weapon is a plasma gun.
:)
+Mosco Monster thank you!
no problem, it is very easy:
There are at least 5
classical stages with different substages. There are solid, liquid, gas, plasma
and Bose-Einstein condensation. For example solids substages are: Ionic solid
(eg salt), Covalent solid (eg graphite), Metallic solid, Molecular solid (eg ice),
Amorphous solid (eg glass) --- But wait there is more: superfluidity,
supersolidity, superconductivity, coherence, Fermionic condensate, Rydberg
matter, Quantum Hall state, Strange matter, Photonic matter, Dropleton,
Degenerate matter, Quark-gluon plasma, Color-glass condensate, String-net
liquid, Equilibrium gel, (Dark matter)
watch this when your high😂😂
thx a lot for the vid
Insanely cool animation. This how how school should be.
I realized the video was animated pretty well once I stopped seizing.
Was he referring to the energy from the Sun (a big ball of plasma) when he said the renewable energy part in the end?
I like those sfx and music
I really don't like this art style it was very distracting.
Reece Robin I forced myself to continue watching this animation because I liked the lesson.
My eyes were hurt because of continuous color changing.
I agree, this is not their best style. Probably the worst I've seen in their videos. It was like a 1980s weird Sesame Street side lesson
Reece Robin Also the music.
chongjunxiang3002 ikr
excellent video about plasma in atmosphere cause thunder by ted
further use of it
I had a seizure.....but I love the calming music
What is the next state after plasma?
the animation was hella neat but i felt like it was hard to match up the visuals to the main concepts of the video :0
watching your videos helped me fix headphones
That animation has transcended Evangelion levels.
When are we getting the plasma guns?
Very informative. I've learned what is it like to be tripping balls from the animation. 10/10 would recommend.
OMFG Put An Epilepsy Warning on This Vid!!!
Very trippy video ;-)
Watching this when high would be legendary
Someone knows a lot about plasma but I only learned a little from this. Sometimes covering less is better.
MakeMeThinkAgain Check out the *extra content* over at TED-Ed! Learn more! ed.ted.com/lessons/solid-liquid-gas-and-plasma-michael-murillo
watching was worth it
Just a quick end note on clean unlimited energy without an explanation. How does that work?
bongsgi95 You might have noticed that the *sun* provides an enormous amount of energy, day and night, century after century.... _How?_ The sun is a giant plasma of mostly electrons and protons. So hot are the protons that _despite the fact that they electrically repel each other_ they occasionally slam into each other. At such distances, the electrical force of repulsion is dominated by another force: the _nuclear force_. Those two protons become a helium (He) nucleus, a neutrino, and a photon....with enormous amounts of fusion energy! This is very nice: none of the new particles are particularly bad for us! Compare this to nuclear fission where we end up with tons of radioactive waste. Why do not try this stunt here on Earth? If only we could create such a plasma - _and control it_ - we could have plenty of energy for everyone for an extremely long time, with only He as a byproduct. Given that the oceans are filled with water (protons!), we would have an essentially unlimited of supply of clean energy. It isn't that easy actually, which is why this is still a research area. _Fusion energy is only ten years away, and always will be!_ One of the ways that we can make this easier is to use what is called "heavy water", made of isotopes of H, other than protons, in the form of deuterium (D) and tritium (T), which fuse more easily and still produce waste (He and a neutron) which is still far safer than fission waste.
Currently, there are two main areas of research into fusion energy. One technique takes advantage of holding the plasma for a really long time in a magnetic bottle to give it enough time for the fusion reactions to take place. The largest device, which is called a "tokamak", is being built right now in Cadarache, France. Another route is to make the plasma for a very short amount of time, but make it super dense (much denser than a solid) so that you get enough reactions during that very short amount of time. This compression can be done with giant lasers, such as at the National Ignition Facility in California.
Jesus Christ, the animations will give someone an epilepsy attack.
So this is where Matpat did his Dragonball research.
Josh Lilly aahah! i see what you did there!
Daniel Muriungi Thanks guess the audiences of the two channels don't mix much.
I think so, but you can make a device that emits arcs or sparks from your finger tips and those arcs are plasma so technically we can shoot a blast just like in dragon ball z but way smaller :). (Sry for the bad English)
Both are great videos, and the audience should logically mix
Akshay Dhansoia nah generally more mature audiences go to this channel it would seem. On matpat's I can get 1000 comment likes, on this channel only 2 lol.
This is wayyyyy too crazy. My mind is hurting.
What Is the Imbeded impurities?
Thank you for this artwork.
Very interesting way to present this short info.
I apologise for saying this, but most of the ted-ed shorts has terrible animation part. It's whether squarish, whether silly or whether both of it.
This on other hand interesting peace of work.
Little tricky, little bad in terms of epileptic reasons. But good step forward.
I think, it next work in this line should combine clean presenting {pure colors, not to much of shimmering and color changing} and something of classic hand-drawn animation.
lol
hello from 1 am school assignment. i need to learn how to manage my time or im screwed next year
my eyes and head are both paining after the watching the animation
This video is trippy as hell