Are neutrinos dark matter? | Even Bananas

Why it's on BrighterTube

Hand-picked by a BrighterTube curator · found via round-3 back catalogue of a channel Lumen picks video by video · 82% confidence

Examines whether neutrinos could be dark matter candidates. Teaches neutrino properties and dark matter physics.

What you'll learn

A 7-minute video from Fermilab: “Are neutrinos dark matter? | Even Bananas”.

Science & Math

Video by Fermilab, played through YouTube's embedded player.

Part of General science, Even Bananas, Neutrinos

Go deeper

As an Amazon Associate, BrighterTube earns from qualifying purchases. Picked by hand for this subject; nobody paid to be listed.

Particles, Fields and The Future of Physics - A Lecture by Sean Carroll FermilabLectures1.76M views

9:46

If the universe is only 14 billion years old, how can it be 92 billion light years wide?FermilabScience & Math7.48M views

But what is a neural network? | Deep learning chapter 1 3Blue1BrownScience & Math25.1M views

But what is the Fourier Transform? A visual introduction.3Blue1BrownScience & Math12.6M views

Lec 1 | MIT 18.06 Linear Algebra, Spring 2005 MIT OpenCourseWareScience & Math4.93M views

Math's Fundamental Flaw VeritasiumScience & Math30.8M views

AT&T Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)AT&T Tech ChannelEngineering474K views

The Most Misunderstood Concept in Physics VeritasiumScience & Math31.5M views

Lecture 1: Introduction to Superposition MIT OpenCourseWareScience & Math9.37M views

25:10

How an Atomic Clock Really Works: Inside the HP 5061A Cesium Clock CuriousMarcEngineering465K views

Doug McLean | Common Misconceptions in Aerodynamics Michigan EngineeringEngineering857K views

27:13

The Longest Year in Human History (46 B.C.E.)Historia CivilisHistory7.36M views

Particles, Fields and The Future of Physics - A Lecture by Sean Carroll

Fermilab1.76M views

Sean Carroll's public lecture on quantum field theory, the Higgs and where fundamental physics may go next.

9:46

If the universe is only 14 billion years old, how can it be 92 billion light years wide?

Fermilab7.48M views

Don Lincoln explains how the observable universe can be 92 billion light years across when it's only 13.8 billion years old.

But what is a neural network? | Deep learning chapter 1

3Blue1Brown25.1M views

Builds up what a neural network actually is — neurons as numbers, layers, weights and biases — using handwritten-digit recognition as the running example.

But what is the Fourier Transform? A visual introduction.

3Blue1Brown12.6M views

A visual introduction to the Fourier transform: winding a signal around a circle to find its frequencies.

Lec 1 | MIT 18.06 Linear Algebra, Spring 2005

MIT OpenCourseWare4.93M views

Gilbert Strang's first lecture of MIT 18.06: the geometry of linear equations.

Math's Fundamental Flaw

Veritasium30.8M views

Gödel's incompleteness, Turing's halting problem and the limits of mathematics.

AT&T Archives: Similiarities of Wave Behavior (Bonus Edition)

AT&T Tech Channel474K views

Bell Labs' J.N. Shive uses a mechanical wave machine to show reflection, standing waves, resonance and impedance matching — the ideas behind transmission lines.

The Most Misunderstood Concept in Physics

Veritasium31.5M views

Entropy, the arrow of time and why the Sun is a source of low entropy rather than just energy.

Lecture 1: Introduction to Superposition

MIT OpenCourseWare9.37M views

MIT 8.04 Quantum Physics I, lecture 1: superposition, introduced through experiments with 'hardness' and 'color'.

25:10

How an Atomic Clock Really Works: Inside the HP 5061A Cesium Clock

CuriousMarc465K views

CuriousMarc opens an HP 5061A caesium beam clock and explains, module by module, how it locks to an atomic transition.

Doug McLean | Common Misconceptions in Aerodynamics

Michigan Engineering857K views

Boeing aerodynamicist Doug McLean dismantles popular wrong explanations of lift and explains what really happens.

27:13

The Longest Year in Human History (46 B.C.E.)

Historia Civilis7.36M views

How Julius Caesar's calendar reform produced the 445-day year of 46 BCE and gave us the Julian calendar.