46 thoughts on “1. Radiation History to the Present — Understanding the Discovery of the Neutron”
Polonium? Isn't that russian for tea?
BTW, do you accept students from North Korea?
12:08 This prof really cares, doesn't he? I wouldn't take a knee if my life depended on it.
Science is how you approach a problem .
Always use a black pen please on any board.
Green peace does cause cancer haha
In the reaction at 23:30, mass is conserved, but a neutron has turned into a proton. Is this correct? The reaction that I could find is for Be-9 which turns into C-12.
480VAC does that same scream too BTW.
LRH has entered the chat.
Cool !!!
Good video! Thanks for making this video available to the general public. I especially liked your coverage of science and why it is important!
Me, a slightly more advanced chimp and licensed surveyor – "yeah no, I totally get it doc."
Astounding that someone is this smart.
The math portion of your courses are way over my understanding……..but curiously, I totally enjoy your presentations and look forward to viewing many more. I especially enjoyed your Chernobyl lecture…….thanks, Wayne
Absolutely love your lectures.
I was going to make a comment about how good this instructor is…but then I realized everyone already said it so I liked their comments
DON'T ROUND
An awesome teacher ❤
Thank you Dr. Short!
this is GOLD, cheers from Sweden
Worded in such a strange way, took a while to grasp.
Why is he making this so difficult… homer Simpson got a job in this field.
Imagine the professors garage workshop at home.
This is like the best end road into the endless YouTube searching… Educational videos, formal and informal both alike.
Chadwick said : lets assume n exists,chargeless.Most matters interact with others by charged interactions.If n has no charge it should not see matter except nuclei,collision with which will cause deflection.-So neutrons had high range,invisible to e-s.
What an enjoyable, funny and well presented lecture. This professor has really mastered his craft at delivering interesting information whist keeping it light and engaging. Thanks very much from England
So I'm literally a speech therapist, and I just wanted to know more about radiation after watching the Chernobyl series, and now I think I'm hooked on this lecture? I'm not supposed to like this…why is it so interesting???
mmh yes, doing welding in less than two months, how about I watch some stuff about nuclear physics.
美丽2014 nature神话逼死人不让喊,for?石墨烯剽窃继承string丘成桐,我死了人了
美丽2014 nature神话逼死人不让喊,for?石墨烯剽窃继承string丘成桐,我死了人了
I love that this class is available. My life took another path, but have always had an interest in the nuclear world. Looking forward to learning more from this course. Also work for an academic institution, and been a small part of them slowly sponsoring more open educational materials. Really hoping this trend continues and florishes.
Very good and clear presentation.
as a new mechanical engineer going into the nuclear industry in the UK, this is incredibly useful and i'm shocked and kind of embarrassed the lack of nuclear basics I know / have been exposed to!! This is extremely helpful and I'm excited to follow this course.
No matter what menly men you are y’all have the same pitch scream with 400 V classic comedy mike
Electric charge is also conserved. Thanks for a descriptive presentation.
i think the reality is that even if you teach people exactly how to make a safe nuclear power source all it will take is simple mistakes that turn it into a unsafe power source. humans no matter how much we chase perfection are incapable of perfection. a good example of this is the aerospace industry. no matter how much work we put into making flying safe we still get crashes and the only difference between nuclear science mistakes and aviation science mistakes is how big the disaster and fallout is. just like flying we will just have to always assume that only idiots will accept the risk while still keeping it just so you can turn on some lights and run a coffee machine. just like flying is electricity really that important? do we really need nuclear power just so you can waste it by charging a phone with wireless charging at less than 50% efficiency? should we even allow people to have limitless electricity if they can't remember to turn off a light at night? if a very few people can create a disaster that can outlive them and their children should we be the ones to have built it for them? i honestly believe that nuclear power can be safe but just like flying it can only be done in moderation and with people you trust or you will just end up as another statistic in some multi-billionaires lawsuit. just another faceless person in a episode of mayday air crash investigation. what i saw in this video were just a bunch of kids nodding their heads so maybe thats why America is failing in nuclear power and not the other way around.
This is really awesome … and I don't normally use that word. Another good resource on understanding nuclear power – which we really need considering that nuclear is probably the only real clean energy generation method that can scale up to power the whole world.
I am 57, just stumbled over this series of lectures. I feel like a fly just found the honeypot. Students can feel honored to have such a professional teacher. Thanks MIT for sharing.
thank you for making this open for the public, im a collage student trying to follow along as i love nuclear physics and this course is absolutely amazing
The more people we educate about radiation, the less misinformation and hysteria we have about nuclear power. keep information free!
I believe Nuclear Energy is highly undervalued and under-appreciated, especially in today's energy and climate crisis. I do want to understand and get involved in Nuclear Energy this course I believe would be beneficial to understand nuclear energy and maybe look into applying with my Mechanical Engineering background. Thank you, MIT!
Hawaii is the 50th state of the US 😄
I thought this was the intro and I'm lost
Terimakasih banyak. Banyak sekali belajar dari video ini
Polonium? Isn't that russian for tea?
BTW, do you accept students from North Korea?
12:08 This prof really cares, doesn't he? I wouldn't take a knee if my life depended on it.
Science is how you approach a problem .
Always use a black pen please on any board.
Green peace does cause cancer haha
In the reaction at 23:30, mass is conserved, but a neutron has turned into a proton. Is this correct? The reaction that I could find is for Be-9 which turns into C-12.
480VAC does that same scream too BTW.
LRH has entered the chat.
Cool !!!
Good video! Thanks for making this video available to the general public. I especially liked your coverage of science and why it is important!
Me, a slightly more advanced chimp and licensed surveyor – "yeah no, I totally get it doc."
Astounding that someone is this smart.
The math portion of your courses are way over my understanding……..but curiously, I totally enjoy your presentations and look forward to viewing many more. I especially enjoyed your Chernobyl lecture…….thanks, Wayne
Absolutely love your lectures.
I was going to make a comment about how good this instructor is…but then I realized everyone already said it so I liked their comments
DON'T ROUND
An awesome teacher ❤
Thank you Dr. Short!
this is GOLD, cheers from Sweden
Worded in such a strange way, took a while to grasp.
Why is he making this so difficult… homer Simpson got a job in this field.
Imagine the professors garage workshop at home.
This is like the best end road into the endless YouTube searching…
Educational videos, formal and informal both alike.
Chadwick said : lets assume n exists,chargeless.Most matters interact with others by charged interactions.If n has no charge it should not see matter except nuclei,collision with which will cause deflection.-So neutrons had high range,invisible to e-s.
What an enjoyable, funny and well presented lecture. This professor has really mastered his craft at delivering interesting information whist keeping it light and engaging. Thanks very much from England
So I'm literally a speech therapist, and I just wanted to know more about radiation after watching the Chernobyl series, and now I think I'm hooked on this lecture? I'm not supposed to like this…why is it so interesting???
mmh yes, doing welding in less than two months, how about I watch some stuff about nuclear physics.
美丽2014 nature神话逼死人不让喊,for?石墨烯剽窃继承string丘成桐,我死了人了
美丽2014 nature神话逼死人不让喊,for?石墨烯剽窃继承string丘成桐,我死了人了
I love that this class is available. My life took another path, but have always had an interest in the nuclear world. Looking forward to learning more from this course. Also work for an academic institution, and been a small part of them slowly sponsoring more open educational materials. Really hoping this trend continues and florishes.
Very good and clear presentation.
as a new mechanical engineer going into the nuclear industry in the UK, this is incredibly useful and i'm shocked and kind of embarrassed the lack of nuclear basics I know / have been exposed to!! This is extremely helpful and I'm excited to follow this course.
No matter what menly men you are y’all have the same pitch scream with 400 V classic comedy mike
Electric charge is also conserved. Thanks for a descriptive presentation.
i think the reality is that even if you teach people exactly how to make a safe nuclear power source all it will take is simple mistakes that turn it into a unsafe power source. humans no matter how much we chase perfection are incapable of perfection. a good example of this is the aerospace industry. no matter how much work we put into making flying safe we still get crashes and the only difference between nuclear science mistakes and aviation science mistakes is how big the disaster and fallout is. just like flying we will just have to always assume that only idiots will accept the risk while still keeping it just so you can turn on some lights and run a coffee machine. just like flying is electricity really that important? do we really need nuclear power just so you can waste it by charging a phone with wireless charging at less than 50% efficiency? should we even allow people to have limitless electricity if they can't remember to turn off a light at night? if a very few people can create a disaster that can outlive them and their children should we be the ones to have built it for them? i honestly believe that nuclear power can be safe but just like flying it can only be done in moderation and with people you trust or you will just end up as another statistic in some multi-billionaires lawsuit. just another faceless person in a episode of mayday air crash investigation. what i saw in this video were just a bunch of kids nodding their heads so maybe thats why America is failing in nuclear power and not the other way around.
This is really awesome … and I don't normally use that word. Another good resource on understanding nuclear power – which we really need considering that nuclear is probably the only real clean energy generation method that can scale up to power the whole world.
I am 57, just stumbled over this series of lectures. I feel like a fly just found the honeypot. Students can feel honored to have such a professional teacher. Thanks MIT for sharing.
thank you for making this open for the public, im a collage student trying to follow along as i love nuclear physics and this course is absolutely amazing
The more people we educate about radiation, the less misinformation and hysteria we have about nuclear power. keep information free!
I believe Nuclear Energy is highly undervalued and under-appreciated, especially in today's energy and climate crisis. I do want to understand and get involved in Nuclear Energy this course I believe would be beneficial to understand nuclear energy and maybe look into applying with my Mechanical Engineering background. Thank you, MIT!
Hawaii is the 50th state of the US 😄
I thought this was the intro and I'm lost
Terimakasih banyak. Banyak sekali belajar dari video ini
Thank you!
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