-
A Crash Course In Particle Physics (1 of 2)
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner provides this content for educational purposes.
-
A Crash Course In Particle Physics (2 of 2)
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner provides this content for educational purposes.
-
Particle Physics 1: Introduction
Part 1 of a series: covering introduction to Quantum Field Theory, creation and annihilation operators, fields and particles.
-
Particle Physics (27 of 41) What is a Photon? 11. Volume (Density) of Photons
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures!
In this video I will calculate how many photons strike 1m^2 of Earth's surface per second.
Next video in the Particle Physics series can be seen at:
http://youtu.be/gYeezIfdgAY
-
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this kind of complex science should be lectured to those with any level of science/physics background from laypeople to experts who want to keep up with current discoveries outside their field.
Professor Brian Cox of Manchester University and c
-
Lecture 1 | New Revolutions in Particle Physics: Basic Concepts
(October 12, 2009) Leonard Susskind gives the first lecture of a three-quarter sequence of courses that will explore the new revolutions in particle physics. In this lecture he explores light, particles and quantum field theory.
Leonard Susskind, Felix Bloch Professor of Physics, received a PhD from Cornell University and has taught at Stanford since 1979. He has won both the Pregel Award from
-
How This Experiment Will Change Particle Physics Forever!
According to the Standard Model of Physics a proton should never decay, but what would happen if it did?
Read More:
How the death of one tiny particle could end the universe
http://io9.com/5958012/how-one-tiny-particle-could-end-the-universe
“No one has observed any evidence for proton decay. That might be disappointing professionally for physicists, but it's good news for the universe.
-
CERN: The Standard Model Of Particle Physics
http://www.facebook.com/ScienceReason ... The Standard Model Of Particle Physics. This film was produced as part of the CERN/ATLAS multimedia contest internship.
---
Please SUBSCRIBE to Science & Reason:
• http://www.youtube.com/Best0fScience
• http://www.youtube.com/ScienceTV
• http://www.youtube.com/FFreeThinker
---
STANDARD MODEL OF PARTICLE PHYSICS:
http://www.youtube.com/user/Best0fScience#
-
Richard Feynman's Story of Particle Physics
A 40 minute audio recording, restored with visual aids and diagrams, given by the legendary physicist and educator Richard Feynman on the history and development of the search for the fundamental structure of matter, from atomic physics to elementary particle physics.
I personally restored this audio and produced the video for anyone with an interest, or even just a mild curiosity, in the world
-
2016 Breakthrough Prize Symposium, Fundamental Physics: The Future of Particle Physics
1pm-3:05pm @ David Brower Center, Tamalpais Room
The Future of Particle Physics
Chair: Steve Boggs (UC Berkeley)
Featuring talks by:
1. Nima Arkani-Hamed -- Motivations for 100km Circular Colliders
2. Lawrence Hall -- New Searches for Dark Matter in Particle Collisions
3. Beate Heinemann -- The LHC and beyond: what can colliders teach us?
4. Gabriel Orebi Gann -- Unravelling the Secrets of the
-
Particle Physics in the 21st Century - 1 of 2
The discovery of the Higgs particle at the Large Hadron Collider in 2012 completes the Standard Model of particle physics, which successfully accounts for almost all phenomena observed in the universe. Professor Savas Dimopoulos of the Stanford Institute for Theoretical Physics (SITP) will overview this model and some of the deep questions that suggest going beyond it to theories with extra dime
-
Particle Physics Gravity and the Standard Model
Lawrence Berkeley Lab Scientist Andre Walker-Loud presents to high-school students and teachers, explaining the nature of the four fundamental forces, and how the standard model of particle physics relates to cosmology. He also talks about Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) and why his profession is both important and rewarding. [Science] [Show ID: 22751]
-
Introduction to Particle Physics
Professor Mike Charlton gives an introduction to Particle Physics with Dr Tom Whyntie of CERN at the Cheltenham Science Festival
-
The Standard Model Of Particle Physics 001 : Overview
An animated introduction to the standard model of particle physics
-
The Geometry of Particle Physics: Garrett Lisi at TEDxMaui 2013
About the Presenter:
After getting his Ph.D. in physics from UC San Diego, Garrett moved to Maui, seeking an optimum balance between surfing and his theoretical research. While pursuing an unanswered question at the heart of Quantum Field Theory, he began to develop what he called "An Exceptionally Simple Theory of Everything," which proposed a unified field theory combining particle physics and A
-
Dick & Woody discuss particle physics
A real package of wonderfulness.
-
Science Documentary: Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation a Documentary on Particle Physics
Science Documentary: Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation a Documentary on Particle Physics
What is the Universe made of? That is what scientists are trying to answer with the help of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, and the FERMIlab just outside of Chicago. 80% of the matter that fills the Universe is invisible, and this matter is referred to as Dark Matter,
-
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN - June 2013
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN
quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum break game play, quantum leap, quantum theory, quantum computer, quantum entanglement, physics, physic lecture, physic documentary, physic debate, material, atom,
-
What good is particle physics?
Most particle physics research is publicly funded, so it is fair that society asks if this is a good use of taxpayers’ money. In this video, Fermilab’s Dr. Don Lincoln explains how this research attempts to answer questions that have bothered humanity since time immemorial. And, for those with a more practical bent, he explains how this research is an excellent investment with a high rate of ret
-
Introduction to Particle Physics Part 1/4
Introduction to Particle Physics (For Physicists and Non-Physicists)
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGn_hf5rddg&feature;=plcp
Part 1 of a 4 part lecture series by Physicist Frank Close. Intended for anyone with an interest in Quantum, Nuclear and Particle Physics
-
Particle Physics Foundations of Dark Matter-Dark Energy-and Inflatio Resubida
Particle Physics Foundations of Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and Inflation (1/3) © CERN
Kolb, Edward (Rocky) (speaker) (University of Chicago)
CERN. Geneva
Academic Training Lecture Regular Programme
Ninety-five percent of the present mass-energy density of the Universe is dark. Twenty-five percent is in the form of dark matter holding together galaxies and other large scale structures, and 70% is
-
Brian Cox: Particle Physics Lecture at CERN - Master of Science (DOCUMENTARY)
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to s
-
Lecture 1 | New Revolutions in Particle Physics: Standard Model
(January 11, 2010) Leonard Susskind, discusses the origin of covalent bonds, Coulomb's Law, and the names and properties of particles.
This course is a continuation of the Fall quarter
on particle physics. The material will focus on
the Standard Model of particle physics, especially
quantum chromodynamics (the theory of quarks) and
the electroweak theory based on the existence of the
Higgs boson.
A Crash Course In Particle Physics (1 of 2)
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner...
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner provides this content for educational purposes.
wn.com/A Crash Course In Particle Physics (1 Of 2)
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner provides this content for educational purposes.
- published: 01 Jan 2012
- views: 505636
A Crash Course In Particle Physics (2 of 2)
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner...
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner provides this content for educational purposes.
wn.com/A Crash Course In Particle Physics (2 Of 2)
Professor Brian Cox of the University of Manchester presents an educational walk, through the fundamentals of Particle Physics.
Disclaimer: The copyright owner provides this content for educational purposes.
- published: 01 Jan 2012
- views: 227796
Particle Physics 1: Introduction
Part 1 of a series: covering introduction to Quantum Field Theory, creation and annihilation operators, fields and particles....
Part 1 of a series: covering introduction to Quantum Field Theory, creation and annihilation operators, fields and particles.
wn.com/Particle Physics 1 Introduction
Part 1 of a series: covering introduction to Quantum Field Theory, creation and annihilation operators, fields and particles.
- published: 08 Oct 2013
- views: 130047
Particle Physics (27 of 41) What is a Photon? 11. Volume (Density) of Photons
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures!
In this video I will calculate how many photons strike 1m^2 of Earth's surface per second.
...
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures!
In this video I will calculate how many photons strike 1m^2 of Earth's surface per second.
Next video in the Particle Physics series can be seen at:
http://youtu.be/gYeezIfdgAY
wn.com/Particle Physics (27 Of 41) What Is A Photon 11. Volume (Density) Of Photons
Visit http://ilectureonline.com for more math and science lectures!
In this video I will calculate how many photons strike 1m^2 of Earth's surface per second.
Next video in the Particle Physics series can be seen at:
http://youtu.be/gYeezIfdgAY
- published: 23 May 2015
- views: 1445
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this ...
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this kind of complex science should be lectured to those with any level of science/physics background from laypeople to experts who want to keep up with current discoveries outside their field.
Professor Brian Cox of Manchester University and contributor to the LHC's ATLAS and LHCb experiments, is one of the best public educators of physics of our time. He has a huge charisma and character to keep an audience's attention to fundamental topics in physics, keeping the sense of wonder but always keeping the real core of the subject intact - which is genuinely hard to do as in the process of teaching a subject like physics either the wonder gets sucked out and replaced with dry rhetoric or else the content gets sucked out and replaced with whimsical nonsense - Professor Cox helps create the balance in the same vein as other great popularizers of physics such as Carl Sagan and Richard Feynman.
His talks are always very good and try to include as many people as possible into scientific discovery and the wonders of nature which shape our individual understanding and our civilization into new frontiers.
Any of his tv series, including "Wonders of the Solar System", and his books including my favorite "The Quantum Universe: Everything That Can Happen Does Happen", co-authored by Jeff Forshaw are also must haves for any scientist young or old.
wn.com/Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture At Cern
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this kind of complex science should be lectured to those with any level of science/physics background from laypeople to experts who want to keep up with current discoveries outside their field.
Professor Brian Cox of Manchester University and contributor to the LHC's ATLAS and LHCb experiments, is one of the best public educators of physics of our time. He has a huge charisma and character to keep an audience's attention to fundamental topics in physics, keeping the sense of wonder but always keeping the real core of the subject intact - which is genuinely hard to do as in the process of teaching a subject like physics either the wonder gets sucked out and replaced with dry rhetoric or else the content gets sucked out and replaced with whimsical nonsense - Professor Cox helps create the balance in the same vein as other great popularizers of physics such as Carl Sagan and Richard Feynman.
His talks are always very good and try to include as many people as possible into scientific discovery and the wonders of nature which shape our individual understanding and our civilization into new frontiers.
Any of his tv series, including "Wonders of the Solar System", and his books including my favorite "The Quantum Universe: Everything That Can Happen Does Happen", co-authored by Jeff Forshaw are also must haves for any scientist young or old.
- published: 23 Sep 2014
- views: 196035
Lecture 1 | New Revolutions in Particle Physics: Basic Concepts
(October 12, 2009) Leonard Susskind gives the first lecture of a three-quarter sequence of courses that will explore the new revolutions in particle physics. In...
(October 12, 2009) Leonard Susskind gives the first lecture of a three-quarter sequence of courses that will explore the new revolutions in particle physics. In this lecture he explores light, particles and quantum field theory.
Leonard Susskind, Felix Bloch Professor of Physics, received a PhD from Cornell University and has taught at Stanford since 1979. He has won both the Pregel Award from the New York Academy of Science and the J.J. Sakurai Prize in theoretical particle physics. He is also a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Stanford University:
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies Program
http://csp.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
wn.com/Lecture 1 | New Revolutions In Particle Physics Basic Concepts
(October 12, 2009) Leonard Susskind gives the first lecture of a three-quarter sequence of courses that will explore the new revolutions in particle physics. In this lecture he explores light, particles and quantum field theory.
Leonard Susskind, Felix Bloch Professor of Physics, received a PhD from Cornell University and has taught at Stanford since 1979. He has won both the Pregel Award from the New York Academy of Science and the J.J. Sakurai Prize in theoretical particle physics. He is also a member of the National Academy of Sciences.
Stanford University:
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies Program
http://csp.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
- published: 15 Jan 2010
- views: 267905
How This Experiment Will Change Particle Physics Forever!
According to the Standard Model of Physics a proton should never decay, but what would happen if it did?
Read More:
How the death of one tiny particle co...
According to the Standard Model of Physics a proton should never decay, but what would happen if it did?
Read More:
How the death of one tiny particle could end the universe
http://io9.com/5958012/how-one-tiny-particle-could-end-the-universe
“No one has observed any evidence for proton decay. That might be disappointing professionally for physicists, but it's good news for the universe. If it turns out to be possible, proton decay could be the beginning of the end of everything.”
____________________
DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.
Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/tracedominguez
Julia Wilde on Twitter https://twitter.com/julia_sci
DNews on Facebook https://facebook.com/DiscoveryNews
DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews
Discovery News http://discoverynews.com
Download the TestTube App: http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
wn.com/How This Experiment Will Change Particle Physics Forever
According to the Standard Model of Physics a proton should never decay, but what would happen if it did?
Read More:
How the death of one tiny particle could end the universe
http://io9.com/5958012/how-one-tiny-particle-could-end-the-universe
“No one has observed any evidence for proton decay. That might be disappointing professionally for physicists, but it's good news for the universe. If it turns out to be possible, proton decay could be the beginning of the end of everything.”
____________________
DNews is dedicated to satisfying your curiosity and to bringing you mind-bending stories & perspectives you won't find anywhere else! New videos twice daily.
Watch More DNews on TestTube http://testtube.com/dnews
Subscribe now! http://www.youtube.com/subscription_center?add_user=dnewschannel
DNews on Twitter http://twitter.com/dnews
Trace Dominguez on Twitter https://twitter.com/tracedominguez
Julia Wilde on Twitter https://twitter.com/julia_sci
DNews on Facebook https://facebook.com/DiscoveryNews
DNews on Google+ http://gplus.to/dnews
Discovery News http://discoverynews.com
Download the TestTube App: http://testu.be/1ndmmMq
- published: 13 Sep 2015
- views: 143956
CERN: The Standard Model Of Particle Physics
http://www.facebook.com/ScienceReason ... The Standard Model Of Particle Physics. This film was produced as part of the CERN/ATLAS multimedia contest internship...
http://www.facebook.com/ScienceReason ... The Standard Model Of Particle Physics. This film was produced as part of the CERN/ATLAS multimedia contest internship.
---
Please SUBSCRIBE to Science & Reason:
• http://www.youtube.com/Best0fScience
• http://www.youtube.com/ScienceTV
• http://www.youtube.com/FFreeThinker
---
STANDARD MODEL OF PARTICLE PHYSICS:
http://www.youtube.com/user/Best0fScience#g/c/4A8C50311C9F7369
1) First Second Of The Universe:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HXPYO5YFG0
2) Force And Matter:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5QXZ0__8VU
3) Quarks:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxQwkdu9WbE
4) Gluons:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYPem05vpS4
5) Electrons, Protons And Neutrons:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi91qyjuknM
6) Photons, Gravitons & Weak Bosons:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHVC6F8SOFc
7) Neutrinos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7QAaH0oFNg
8) The Higgs Boson / The Higgs Mechanism:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_HrQVhgbeo
---
The standard model of particle physics is a theory concerning the electromagnetic, weak and strong nuclear interactions which mediate the dynamics of the known subatomic particles. Developed throughout the early and middle 20th century, the current formulation was finalized in the mid 1970s upon experimental confirmation of the existence of quarks. Since then, discoveries of the bottom quark (1977), the top quark (1995) and the tau neutrino (2000) have given credence to the standard model. Because of its success in explaining a wide variety of experimental results, the standard model is sometimes regarded as a theory of almost everything.
Still, the standard model falls short of being a complete theory of fundamental interactions because it does not incorporate the physics of general relativity, such as gravitation and dark energy. The theory does not contain any viable dark matter particle that possesses all of the required properties deduced from observational cosmology. It also does not correctly account for neutrino oscillations (and their non-zero masses). Although the standard model is theoretically self-consistent, it has several unnatural properties giving rise to puzzles like the strong CP problem and the hierarchy problem.
Nevertheless, the standard model is important to theoretical and experimental particle physicists alike. For theoreticians, the standard model is a paradigm example of a quantum field theory, which exhibits a wide range of physics including spontaneous symmetry breaking, anomalies, non-perturbative behavior, etc. It is used as a basis for building more exotic models which incorporate hypothetical particles, extra dimensions and elaborate symmetries (such as supersymmetry) in an attempt to explain experimental results at variance with the Standard Model such as the existence of dark matter and neutrino oscillations. In turn, the experimenters have incorporated the standard model into simulators to help search for new physics beyond the standard model from relatively uninteresting background.
Recently, the standard model has found applications in other fields besides particle physics such as astrophysics and cosmology, in addition to nuclear physics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Model
.
wn.com/Cern The Standard Model Of Particle Physics
http://www.facebook.com/ScienceReason ... The Standard Model Of Particle Physics. This film was produced as part of the CERN/ATLAS multimedia contest internship.
---
Please SUBSCRIBE to Science & Reason:
• http://www.youtube.com/Best0fScience
• http://www.youtube.com/ScienceTV
• http://www.youtube.com/FFreeThinker
---
STANDARD MODEL OF PARTICLE PHYSICS:
http://www.youtube.com/user/Best0fScience#g/c/4A8C50311C9F7369
1) First Second Of The Universe:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4HXPYO5YFG0
2) Force And Matter:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=p5QXZ0__8VU
3) Quarks:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PxQwkdu9WbE
4) Gluons:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZYPem05vpS4
5) Electrons, Protons And Neutrons:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vi91qyjuknM
6) Photons, Gravitons & Weak Bosons:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JHVC6F8SOFc
7) Neutrinos:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m7QAaH0oFNg
8) The Higgs Boson / The Higgs Mechanism:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1_HrQVhgbeo
---
The standard model of particle physics is a theory concerning the electromagnetic, weak and strong nuclear interactions which mediate the dynamics of the known subatomic particles. Developed throughout the early and middle 20th century, the current formulation was finalized in the mid 1970s upon experimental confirmation of the existence of quarks. Since then, discoveries of the bottom quark (1977), the top quark (1995) and the tau neutrino (2000) have given credence to the standard model. Because of its success in explaining a wide variety of experimental results, the standard model is sometimes regarded as a theory of almost everything.
Still, the standard model falls short of being a complete theory of fundamental interactions because it does not incorporate the physics of general relativity, such as gravitation and dark energy. The theory does not contain any viable dark matter particle that possesses all of the required properties deduced from observational cosmology. It also does not correctly account for neutrino oscillations (and their non-zero masses). Although the standard model is theoretically self-consistent, it has several unnatural properties giving rise to puzzles like the strong CP problem and the hierarchy problem.
Nevertheless, the standard model is important to theoretical and experimental particle physicists alike. For theoreticians, the standard model is a paradigm example of a quantum field theory, which exhibits a wide range of physics including spontaneous symmetry breaking, anomalies, non-perturbative behavior, etc. It is used as a basis for building more exotic models which incorporate hypothetical particles, extra dimensions and elaborate symmetries (such as supersymmetry) in an attempt to explain experimental results at variance with the Standard Model such as the existence of dark matter and neutrino oscillations. In turn, the experimenters have incorporated the standard model into simulators to help search for new physics beyond the standard model from relatively uninteresting background.
Recently, the standard model has found applications in other fields besides particle physics such as astrophysics and cosmology, in addition to nuclear physics.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standard_Model
.
- published: 22 Jul 2010
- views: 619860
Richard Feynman's Story of Particle Physics
A 40 minute audio recording, restored with visual aids and diagrams, given by the legendary physicist and educator Richard Feynman on the history and developmen...
A 40 minute audio recording, restored with visual aids and diagrams, given by the legendary physicist and educator Richard Feynman on the history and development of the search for the fundamental structure of matter, from atomic physics to elementary particle physics.
I personally restored this audio and produced the video for anyone with an interest, or even just a mild curiosity, in the world of particle physics and what scientific discoveries has happened, and continues to happen, at particle accelerator facilities such as at Fermilab, SLAC and of course CERN. This is a good lecture for anyone who wants a relatively quick but concise lecture from one of the grand masters of the field of physics.
The story of how humanity's knowledge of matter, from the Periodic Table to the Standard Model of Particle Physics, developed is a very interesting one and shows that once we think we have found simplicity in physics, more complicated and unexpected phenomena and patterns occur again at a deeper level as nature does not give up its secrets so easily and never seems to let us get too complacent in our assumed mastery of a particular field. This has of course generated more and more discoveries and technological breakthroughs in their wake, accelerating our knowledge of matter and energy and increasing our power to manipulate it.
wn.com/Richard Feynman's Story Of Particle Physics
A 40 minute audio recording, restored with visual aids and diagrams, given by the legendary physicist and educator Richard Feynman on the history and development of the search for the fundamental structure of matter, from atomic physics to elementary particle physics.
I personally restored this audio and produced the video for anyone with an interest, or even just a mild curiosity, in the world of particle physics and what scientific discoveries has happened, and continues to happen, at particle accelerator facilities such as at Fermilab, SLAC and of course CERN. This is a good lecture for anyone who wants a relatively quick but concise lecture from one of the grand masters of the field of physics.
The story of how humanity's knowledge of matter, from the Periodic Table to the Standard Model of Particle Physics, developed is a very interesting one and shows that once we think we have found simplicity in physics, more complicated and unexpected phenomena and patterns occur again at a deeper level as nature does not give up its secrets so easily and never seems to let us get too complacent in our assumed mastery of a particular field. This has of course generated more and more discoveries and technological breakthroughs in their wake, accelerating our knowledge of matter and energy and increasing our power to manipulate it.
- published: 07 Apr 2015
- views: 68972
2016 Breakthrough Prize Symposium, Fundamental Physics: The Future of Particle Physics
1pm-3:05pm @ David Brower Center, Tamalpais Room
The Future of Particle Physics
Chair: Steve Boggs (UC Berkeley)
Featuring talks by:
1. Nima Arkani-Hamed --...
1pm-3:05pm @ David Brower Center, Tamalpais Room
The Future of Particle Physics
Chair: Steve Boggs (UC Berkeley)
Featuring talks by:
1. Nima Arkani-Hamed -- Motivations for 100km Circular Colliders
2. Lawrence Hall -- New Searches for Dark Matter in Particle Collisions
3. Beate Heinemann -- The LHC and beyond: what can colliders teach us?
4. Gabriel Orebi Gann -- Unravelling the Secrets of the Universe with Neutrinos
5. Tom Shutt -- The Hunt for Dark Matter
The 2016 Breakthrough Prize Symposium is co-hosted by UC Berkeley, UC San Francisco, Stanford, and the Breakthrough Prize Foundation. This daylong event includes talks and panels featuring Breakthrough Prize laureates in Fundamental Physics, Life Sciences and Mathematics, as well as other distinguished guests. For more details on the day's activities please visit: http://breakthroughprize.berkeley.edu/symposium
wn.com/2016 Breakthrough Prize Symposium, Fundamental Physics The Future Of Particle Physics
1pm-3:05pm @ David Brower Center, Tamalpais Room
The Future of Particle Physics
Chair: Steve Boggs (UC Berkeley)
Featuring talks by:
1. Nima Arkani-Hamed -- Motivations for 100km Circular Colliders
2. Lawrence Hall -- New Searches for Dark Matter in Particle Collisions
3. Beate Heinemann -- The LHC and beyond: what can colliders teach us?
4. Gabriel Orebi Gann -- Unravelling the Secrets of the Universe with Neutrinos
5. Tom Shutt -- The Hunt for Dark Matter
The 2016 Breakthrough Prize Symposium is co-hosted by UC Berkeley, UC San Francisco, Stanford, and the Breakthrough Prize Foundation. This daylong event includes talks and panels featuring Breakthrough Prize laureates in Fundamental Physics, Life Sciences and Mathematics, as well as other distinguished guests. For more details on the day's activities please visit: http://breakthroughprize.berkeley.edu/symposium
- published: 11 Nov 2015
- views: 3427
Particle Physics in the 21st Century - 1 of 2
The discovery of the Higgs particle at the Large Hadron Collider in 2012 completes the Standard Model of particle physics, which successfully accounts for almo...
The discovery of the Higgs particle at the Large Hadron Collider in 2012 completes the Standard Model of particle physics, which successfully accounts for almost all phenomena observed in the universe. Professor Savas Dimopoulos of the Stanford Institute for Theoretical Physics (SITP) will overview this model and some of the deep questions that suggest going beyond it to theories with extra dimensions, supersymmetry, string theory and the multiverse.
Lecture date: November 2, 2016
wn.com/Particle Physics In The 21St Century 1 Of 2
The discovery of the Higgs particle at the Large Hadron Collider in 2012 completes the Standard Model of particle physics, which successfully accounts for almost all phenomena observed in the universe. Professor Savas Dimopoulos of the Stanford Institute for Theoretical Physics (SITP) will overview this model and some of the deep questions that suggest going beyond it to theories with extra dimensions, supersymmetry, string theory and the multiverse.
Lecture date: November 2, 2016
- published: 14 Nov 2015
- views: 3887
Particle Physics Gravity and the Standard Model
Lawrence Berkeley Lab Scientist Andre Walker-Loud presents to high-school students and teachers, explaining the nature of the four fundamental forces, and how t...
Lawrence Berkeley Lab Scientist Andre Walker-Loud presents to high-school students and teachers, explaining the nature of the four fundamental forces, and how the standard model of particle physics relates to cosmology. He also talks about Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) and why his profession is both important and rewarding. [Science] [Show ID: 22751]
wn.com/Particle Physics Gravity And The Standard Model
Lawrence Berkeley Lab Scientist Andre Walker-Loud presents to high-school students and teachers, explaining the nature of the four fundamental forces, and how the standard model of particle physics relates to cosmology. He also talks about Quantum Chromodynamics (QCD) and why his profession is both important and rewarding. [Science] [Show ID: 22751]
- published: 30 Aug 2011
- views: 207209
Introduction to Particle Physics
Professor Mike Charlton gives an introduction to Particle Physics with Dr Tom Whyntie of CERN at the Cheltenham Science Festival...
Professor Mike Charlton gives an introduction to Particle Physics with Dr Tom Whyntie of CERN at the Cheltenham Science Festival
wn.com/Introduction To Particle Physics
Professor Mike Charlton gives an introduction to Particle Physics with Dr Tom Whyntie of CERN at the Cheltenham Science Festival
- published: 25 Jul 2013
- views: 8003
The Standard Model Of Particle Physics 001 : Overview
An animated introduction to the standard model of particle physics...
An animated introduction to the standard model of particle physics
wn.com/The Standard Model Of Particle Physics 001 Overview
An animated introduction to the standard model of particle physics
- published: 04 Jun 2012
- views: 52589
The Geometry of Particle Physics: Garrett Lisi at TEDxMaui 2013
About the Presenter:
After getting his Ph.D. in physics from UC San Diego, Garrett moved to Maui, seeking an optimum balance between surfing and his theoretical...
About the Presenter:
After getting his Ph.D. in physics from UC San Diego, Garrett moved to Maui, seeking an optimum balance between surfing and his theoretical research. While pursuing an unanswered question at the heart of Quantum Field Theory, he began to develop what he called "An Exceptionally Simple Theory of Everything," which proposed a unified field theory combining particle physics and Albert Einstein's theory of gravitation. His story and work have been featured at TED, in Outside Magazine, The New Yorker, Surfer, and recently in Scientific American.
#FQXiVideoContest2014
About TEDx
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
wn.com/The Geometry Of Particle Physics Garrett Lisi At Tedxmaui 2013
About the Presenter:
After getting his Ph.D. in physics from UC San Diego, Garrett moved to Maui, seeking an optimum balance between surfing and his theoretical research. While pursuing an unanswered question at the heart of Quantum Field Theory, he began to develop what he called "An Exceptionally Simple Theory of Everything," which proposed a unified field theory combining particle physics and Albert Einstein's theory of gravitation. His story and work have been featured at TED, in Outside Magazine, The New Yorker, Surfer, and recently in Scientific American.
#FQXiVideoContest2014
About TEDx
In the spirit of ideas worth spreading, TEDx is a program of local, self-organized events that bring people together to share a TED-like experience. At a TEDx event, TEDTalks video and live speakers combine to spark deep discussion and connection in a small group. These local, self-organized events are branded TEDx, where x = independently organized TED event. The TED Conference provides general guidance for the TEDx program, but individual TEDx events are self-organized.* (*Subject to certain rules and regulations)
- published: 28 Mar 2013
- views: 45009
Dick & Woody discuss particle physics
A real package of wonderfulness....
A real package of wonderfulness.
wn.com/Dick Woody Discuss Particle Physics
A real package of wonderfulness.
- published: 17 Oct 2006
- views: 512207
Science Documentary: Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation a Documentary on Particle Physics
Science Documentary: Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation a Documentary on Particle Physics
What is the Universe made of? That is what scientists are...
Science Documentary: Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation a Documentary on Particle Physics
What is the Universe made of? That is what scientists are trying to answer with the help of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, and the FERMIlab just outside of Chicago. 80% of the matter that fills the Universe is invisible, and this matter is referred to as Dark Matter, yet all matter in the Universe is made out of the same constituents. Matter is made up of atoms, atoms are made up of electrons circling around nuclei, the nucleus consists of a proton and a neutron. But within those particles ly other subatomic particles called quarks. The particles holding the quarks together are called the gluons. Electromagnetism is what hold the electrons in orbit around the nucleus of the atom. But there are other forces at work. Gravity is one you are most likely familiar with.
The Discovery of the first elementary particle was by JJ Thomson who found that atoms were divisible and that they had electrons inside them. The way in which he showed this is much like the way an old style TV set works with a cathode ray tube. This is much like the way a particle accelerator works by extracting electrons from the atom and accelerating them at close to the speed of light towards another particle until they collide. Then when they collide we try to see what results from the collision. Many of the first elementary particles were discovered in the cosmic radiation. These particles produce many other different types of particles. The discovery of antimatter was first predicted to exist by Dirac, and was latter confirmed by Anderson through the discovery of the positron which is the antiparticle of the electron. The positron was discovered in the cosmic rays. Matter and antimatter particles have the same mass but opposite charges.
The standard model of particle physics includes the funamental particles of matter. These are the electron, muon and tau, and six quarks, which are up, down, charm, strange, top and bottom. And there are four elementary forces, Gravity, Electromagnetism, the weak nuclear force , and the strong nuclear force. So, the matter particles along with the fundamental interactions can explain all visible matter in the universe. This can be thought of as the Cosmic DNA.
The evolution of the universe is as follows, 1 pico second after the Big Bang mass appeared, 1 microsecond after the Big Bang protons and neutrons formed, 3 minutes after the Big Bang nuclei formed, and then 300,000 years after the Big Bang the first atoms formed. Thanks to the work done with the Large Hadron Collider, we are able to understand what happened at very early stages of the Universe.
Newton showed us that weight is proportional to mass, and Einstein showed us that energy is proportional to mass with his formula E=MC^2. But they neglected to mention what mass is. Peter Higgs gave us a theory as to where mass comes from which is that the Higgs Boson is at the origin of the masses of all elementary particles.
There is five times as much Dark Matter in the Universe as there is visible matter. The evidence for Dark Matter is that galaxies rotate so fast that there must be something holding them together, because otherwise they would fly apart due to centripetal force.
All that exists in the universe at all, is physical existence that science studies. There isn't a separate portion of mental events or a separate portion of mathematical events, there is only things that exist naturally. But there is a big division among naturalists due to views on time. There is timeless naturalism which refers to all matter, atoms, etc. simply moving through nothingness interdependent of time. But if the natural laws are timeless and not due to a cause and effect then they cannot be explained within the methods that physicists have to bring to the science. Because physicists can explain why something is the way it is when it is the result of some causal process of time. So to presume that the laws of nature are timeless, and not be able to be influenced or involve probability, means that they are outside of explanation.
Galaxies are collections of stars, held together by gravity. But galaxies also contain gas and dust which also form new stars. But there are other things that make up galaxies like Dark Matter, which keeps the galaxies from flying apart, and Black holes, which reside at the center of galaxies.
Science Documentary: Big Bang, Inflation, Multiverse, a Documentary on Cosmology
https://youtu.be/I11fBDyim1U
Science Documentary: The Sun, a science documentary on star life cycles, star formation
https://youtu.be/VJ9fmAGShvs
Science Documentary: Planet formation, a documentary on elements, early earth and plate tectonics
https://youtu.be/yQexV341t-E
Science Documentary : Electromagnetic Spectrum , a science documentary on forms of light
https://youtu.be/41Q6FeO-_8I
wn.com/Science Documentary Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation A Documentary On Particle Physics
Science Documentary: Large Hadron Collider, Time, Galaxy Formation a Documentary on Particle Physics
What is the Universe made of? That is what scientists are trying to answer with the help of the Large Hadron Collider at CERN in Geneva, Switzerland, and the FERMIlab just outside of Chicago. 80% of the matter that fills the Universe is invisible, and this matter is referred to as Dark Matter, yet all matter in the Universe is made out of the same constituents. Matter is made up of atoms, atoms are made up of electrons circling around nuclei, the nucleus consists of a proton and a neutron. But within those particles ly other subatomic particles called quarks. The particles holding the quarks together are called the gluons. Electromagnetism is what hold the electrons in orbit around the nucleus of the atom. But there are other forces at work. Gravity is one you are most likely familiar with.
The Discovery of the first elementary particle was by JJ Thomson who found that atoms were divisible and that they had electrons inside them. The way in which he showed this is much like the way an old style TV set works with a cathode ray tube. This is much like the way a particle accelerator works by extracting electrons from the atom and accelerating them at close to the speed of light towards another particle until they collide. Then when they collide we try to see what results from the collision. Many of the first elementary particles were discovered in the cosmic radiation. These particles produce many other different types of particles. The discovery of antimatter was first predicted to exist by Dirac, and was latter confirmed by Anderson through the discovery of the positron which is the antiparticle of the electron. The positron was discovered in the cosmic rays. Matter and antimatter particles have the same mass but opposite charges.
The standard model of particle physics includes the funamental particles of matter. These are the electron, muon and tau, and six quarks, which are up, down, charm, strange, top and bottom. And there are four elementary forces, Gravity, Electromagnetism, the weak nuclear force , and the strong nuclear force. So, the matter particles along with the fundamental interactions can explain all visible matter in the universe. This can be thought of as the Cosmic DNA.
The evolution of the universe is as follows, 1 pico second after the Big Bang mass appeared, 1 microsecond after the Big Bang protons and neutrons formed, 3 minutes after the Big Bang nuclei formed, and then 300,000 years after the Big Bang the first atoms formed. Thanks to the work done with the Large Hadron Collider, we are able to understand what happened at very early stages of the Universe.
Newton showed us that weight is proportional to mass, and Einstein showed us that energy is proportional to mass with his formula E=MC^2. But they neglected to mention what mass is. Peter Higgs gave us a theory as to where mass comes from which is that the Higgs Boson is at the origin of the masses of all elementary particles.
There is five times as much Dark Matter in the Universe as there is visible matter. The evidence for Dark Matter is that galaxies rotate so fast that there must be something holding them together, because otherwise they would fly apart due to centripetal force.
All that exists in the universe at all, is physical existence that science studies. There isn't a separate portion of mental events or a separate portion of mathematical events, there is only things that exist naturally. But there is a big division among naturalists due to views on time. There is timeless naturalism which refers to all matter, atoms, etc. simply moving through nothingness interdependent of time. But if the natural laws are timeless and not due to a cause and effect then they cannot be explained within the methods that physicists have to bring to the science. Because physicists can explain why something is the way it is when it is the result of some causal process of time. So to presume that the laws of nature are timeless, and not be able to be influenced or involve probability, means that they are outside of explanation.
Galaxies are collections of stars, held together by gravity. But galaxies also contain gas and dust which also form new stars. But there are other things that make up galaxies like Dark Matter, which keeps the galaxies from flying apart, and Black holes, which reside at the center of galaxies.
Science Documentary: Big Bang, Inflation, Multiverse, a Documentary on Cosmology
https://youtu.be/I11fBDyim1U
Science Documentary: The Sun, a science documentary on star life cycles, star formation
https://youtu.be/VJ9fmAGShvs
Science Documentary: Planet formation, a documentary on elements, early earth and plate tectonics
https://youtu.be/yQexV341t-E
Science Documentary : Electromagnetic Spectrum , a science documentary on forms of light
https://youtu.be/41Q6FeO-_8I
- published: 19 May 2015
- views: 5013
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN - June 2013
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN
quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum break game pla...
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN
quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum break game play, quantum leap, quantum theory, quantum computer, quantum entanglement, physics, physic lecture, physic documentary, physic debate, material, atom,
wn.com/Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture At Cern June 2013
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN
quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum break game play, quantum leap, quantum theory, quantum computer, quantum entanglement, physics, physic lecture, physic documentary, physic debate, material, atom,
- published: 10 Dec 2014
- views: 26069
What good is particle physics?
Most particle physics research is publicly funded, so it is fair that society asks if this is a good use of taxpayers’ money. In this video, Fermilab’s Dr. Don...
Most particle physics research is publicly funded, so it is fair that society asks if this is a good use of taxpayers’ money. In this video, Fermilab’s Dr. Don Lincoln explains how this research attempts to answer questions that have bothered humanity since time immemorial. And, for those with a more practical bent, he explains how this research is an excellent investment with a high rate of return for society.
wn.com/What Good Is Particle Physics
Most particle physics research is publicly funded, so it is fair that society asks if this is a good use of taxpayers’ money. In this video, Fermilab’s Dr. Don Lincoln explains how this research attempts to answer questions that have bothered humanity since time immemorial. And, for those with a more practical bent, he explains how this research is an excellent investment with a high rate of return for society.
- published: 24 Nov 2015
- views: 5587
Introduction to Particle Physics Part 1/4
Introduction to Particle Physics (For Physicists and Non-Physicists)
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGn_hf5rddg&feature;=plcp
Part 1 of a 4 part lecture ...
Introduction to Particle Physics (For Physicists and Non-Physicists)
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGn_hf5rddg&feature;=plcp
Part 1 of a 4 part lecture series by Physicist Frank Close. Intended for anyone with an interest in Quantum, Nuclear and Particle Physics
wn.com/Introduction To Particle Physics Part 1 4
Introduction to Particle Physics (For Physicists and Non-Physicists)
Part 2: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YGn_hf5rddg&feature;=plcp
Part 1 of a 4 part lecture series by Physicist Frank Close. Intended for anyone with an interest in Quantum, Nuclear and Particle Physics
- published: 23 Apr 2012
- views: 38101
Particle Physics Foundations of Dark Matter-Dark Energy-and Inflatio Resubida
Particle Physics Foundations of Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and Inflation (1/3) © CERN
Kolb, Edward (Rocky) (speaker) (University of Chicago)
CERN. Geneva
Acade...
Particle Physics Foundations of Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and Inflation (1/3) © CERN
Kolb, Edward (Rocky) (speaker) (University of Chicago)
CERN. Geneva
Academic Training Lecture Regular Programme
Ninety-five percent of the present mass-energy density of the Universe is dark. Twenty-five percent is in the form of dark matter holding together galaxies and other large scale structures, and 70% is in the form of dark energy driving an accelerated expansion of the universe. Dark matter and dark energy cannot be explained within the standard model of particle physics. In the first lecture I will review the evidence for dark matter and the observations that point to an explanation in the form of cold dark matter. I will then describe the expected properties of a hypothetical Weakly-Interacting Massive Particle, or WIMP, and review experimental and observational approaches to test the hypothesis. Finally, I will discuss how the LHC might shed light on the problem. In the second lecture I will review the theoretical foundations and observational evidence that the dominant component of the present mass density of the Universe has a negative pressure, which leads to an accelerated expansion of the Universe. I will then describe various approaches to understand the phenomenon. Finally, I will describe an observational program to understand the nature of dark energy. The third lecture will describe the issues and models associated with primordial inflation, the purported rapid expansion of the universe in the first fraction of a second after the bang. Models of inflation also involve beyond the standard model physics. The lecture will describe how present observations can shed light on events that occurred in the first second of the life of the universe.
http://cdsweb.cern.ch/record/1447102
maureen.prola-tessaur@cern.ch
http://cdsweb.cern.ch/journal/CERNBulletin/2012/19/Training%20and%20Development/1447140
wn.com/Particle Physics Foundations Of Dark Matter Dark Energy And Inflatio Resubida
Particle Physics Foundations of Dark Matter, Dark Energy, and Inflation (1/3) © CERN
Kolb, Edward (Rocky) (speaker) (University of Chicago)
CERN. Geneva
Academic Training Lecture Regular Programme
Ninety-five percent of the present mass-energy density of the Universe is dark. Twenty-five percent is in the form of dark matter holding together galaxies and other large scale structures, and 70% is in the form of dark energy driving an accelerated expansion of the universe. Dark matter and dark energy cannot be explained within the standard model of particle physics. In the first lecture I will review the evidence for dark matter and the observations that point to an explanation in the form of cold dark matter. I will then describe the expected properties of a hypothetical Weakly-Interacting Massive Particle, or WIMP, and review experimental and observational approaches to test the hypothesis. Finally, I will discuss how the LHC might shed light on the problem. In the second lecture I will review the theoretical foundations and observational evidence that the dominant component of the present mass density of the Universe has a negative pressure, which leads to an accelerated expansion of the Universe. I will then describe various approaches to understand the phenomenon. Finally, I will describe an observational program to understand the nature of dark energy. The third lecture will describe the issues and models associated with primordial inflation, the purported rapid expansion of the universe in the first fraction of a second after the bang. Models of inflation also involve beyond the standard model physics. The lecture will describe how present observations can shed light on events that occurred in the first second of the life of the universe.
http://cdsweb.cern.ch/record/1447102
maureen.prola-tessaur@cern.ch
http://cdsweb.cern.ch/journal/CERNBulletin/2012/19/Training%20and%20Development/1447140
- published: 10 May 2012
- views: 136007
Brian Cox: Particle Physics Lecture at CERN - Master of Science (DOCUMENTARY)
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
Brian Cox Pa...
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this .
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this .
wn.com/Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture At Cern Master Of Science (Documentary)
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
Brian Cox Particle Physics Lecture at CERN quantum, quantum physics, quantum physic, quantum mechanic, quantum mechanics, quantum break, quantum .
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this .
A lecture on the development of science of the standard model of high energy particle physics given to some of the CERN faculty for a demonstration of how this .
- published: 21 Nov 2015
- views: 1671
Lecture 1 | New Revolutions in Particle Physics: Standard Model
(January 11, 2010) Leonard Susskind, discusses the origin of covalent bonds, Coulomb's Law, and the names and properties of particles.
This course is a continu...
(January 11, 2010) Leonard Susskind, discusses the origin of covalent bonds, Coulomb's Law, and the names and properties of particles.
This course is a continuation of the Fall quarter
on particle physics. The material will focus on
the Standard Model of particle physics, especially
quantum chromodynamics (the theory of quarks) and
the electroweak theory based on the existence of the
Higgs boson. We will also explore the inadequacies
of the Standard Model and why theorists are led to
go beyond it.
This course was originally presented in Stanford's Continuing Studies program.
Stanford University:
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies:
http://csp.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
wn.com/Lecture 1 | New Revolutions In Particle Physics Standard Model
(January 11, 2010) Leonard Susskind, discusses the origin of covalent bonds, Coulomb's Law, and the names and properties of particles.
This course is a continuation of the Fall quarter
on particle physics. The material will focus on
the Standard Model of particle physics, especially
quantum chromodynamics (the theory of quarks) and
the electroweak theory based on the existence of the
Higgs boson. We will also explore the inadequacies
of the Standard Model and why theorists are led to
go beyond it.
This course was originally presented in Stanford's Continuing Studies program.
Stanford University:
http://www.stanford.edu/
Stanford Continuing Studies:
http://csp.stanford.edu/
Stanford University Channel on YouTube:
http://www.youtube.com/stanford
- published: 16 Apr 2010
- views: 123036