What is Plasma : MIT physicist explains #shorts #science #MIT

What is Plasma : MIT physicist explains state of matter plasma in a podcast with Lex Fridman, Dennis Whyte is a nuclear scientist at MIT and the director of the MIT Plasma Science and Fusion Center. #shorts #youtubeshorts #astrophysicist #physics #plasma #science #astrophysicist #shortsvideo

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[sirdeadlock]

Ha! Google is always listening. I was just mentioning plasma to someone.
I had told them:
Stars expell radiated particles, which energize and move particulates and amorphous gasses through space. They comingle and gain force to create cosmic waves. When they gather in places where the radiation forces offer the least resistance, they make a nebula.
To see, light must reflect. To be seen, light reflects back.
When a nebula is ignited, the chain reaction will become like a vacuum. In low gravity, fire is spherical. As the reaction draws in material, the mass increases. As the mass increases, the force of gravity expands to draw in more fuel.
As the nebula burns hotter and hotter, the neutrons and electrons race ever faster until they destabilize. Then molecules begin to destabilize rapidly, undergoing fusion. The immense power of the particles blasting around becomes less chaotic, finding a sustained body as plasma.
A star is born.

I had been thinking about how spiders can see when people take a picture with their phones, because spiders see things differently. That got me thinking about how our eyes must look if someone could see the light gathering and reflecting from the cones and rods in our eyes. That got me thinking about quantum uncertainty, because our tools can't observe quantum particles unless they bounce something off of them and translate what comes back, but in doing so it changes their natural behavior. And that got me thinking about photons interacting with particles, and like, what if, by observing things through tellescopes, we are the metsphorical butterflies causing tornados throughout the universe?

[the_chomper]

5 thousand... 10 thousand degrees.... bro FIRE is a plasma. its like 500 degrees.