Take your NEET Physics preparation to the next level with this in-depth session on Motion in a Plane.This episode covers the essential concepts of two-dimensional motion, including vectors, projectile motion, and relative velocity—topics that are frequently tested in NEET exams. With simplified explanations, worked-out examples, and smart problem-solving strategies, you’ll gain the confidence to tackle even the toughest questions. This episode is designed to strengthen your conceptual clarity while

Take your NEET Physics preparation to the next level with this essential guide to Motion in a Straight Line (Rectilinear Kinematics).In this episode, we break down the fundamental concepts of motion, including displacement, velocity, acceleration, equations of motion, and graphical analysis, all explained in a simple and exam-focused way. Through clear explanations and practical examples, you’ll learn how to apply these concepts to solve NEET-level questions with confidence.This session is designed

In a culture driven by clicks, metrics, and the desperate race to capture attention in seven seconds or less, what if the real revolution is a return to presence? In this soul-centered solo episode, Dr. Julie Krull invites you to slow down—and remember. Blending sacred story, mystic vision, and lived wisdom, she contrasts the frantic pace of a sales-obsessed world with the holy stillness of a moment that truly matters. Drawing from her recent travel experiences and a profound message from her late

Been gone for a while sorry everybody. No earth shattering topic tonight, just some news and updates. Enjoy. Pre-order Shroud-PilledBuy my book with this link: https://a.co/d/7CI89rvBuy the Audiobook: https://www.audible.com/pd/Gods-Eye-View-Audiobook/B0F55K2GT1?source_code=ASSGB149080119000H&share_location=pdpWant to publish a book? Check out my publisher https://hemisphericpress.com/Check out our ad free substack: https://hemisphericpress.substack.com/

Curt discusses how philosophy has directly contributed to physics through Bell's theorem, decoherence theory, the hole argument, and more. Meanwhile, via John Norton, we uncover the hidden philosophical assumptions in physics that most scientists don’t even realize they’re making. As a listener of TOE you can get a special 20% off discount to The Economist and all it has to offer! Visit https://www.economist.com/toe Join My New Substack (Personal Writings):

Four weeks ago, I launched this blog with grand ambitions. Document everything. Share all the data. Build in public. Transform the energy sector with radical transparency.Yeah, about that.Turns out writing about energy while doing energy while studying energy is like trying to change a tire while the car's still moving. Possible? Maybe. Advisable? Definitely not. Fun to watch? Absolutely.Here's what actually happened in Month 1.Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support

Schrödinger's intention was that his cat analogy serve as a criticism of the notion of a particle being in a superposition of states. Once again the supporters of the Copenhagen interpretation hi-jacked the criticism and used it to support the notion. The theory underlying quantum computers is this unsound notion. Superposition is a quality unique to waves, for example several vibrations overlapping each other and causing an interference pattern. So it is not surprising that after sever...

Einstein’s criticism of the Copenhagen interpretation, detailed in a 1935 paper he co-authored with Podolsky and Rosen and commonly referred to as the EPR paper included a thought experiment which involved the position and momentum of two particles and how these quantities could be determined. His thought experiment morphed into one involving 'spin' and a theory of entangled particles that could communicate faster than the speed of light, and this along with experiments conducted with p...

The multiway graph shows every possible evolution of the universe.So, if we can compute every possible reality, does that mean that there’s no single objective reality?Well, the causal graph, it turns out, collapses every possible reality into a single objective reality in a way that’s so unexpected that you’ll be left wondering: how did that just happen?—References:The hypergraph   video ⋅ podcast ⋅ articleThe multiway graph   video ⋅ podcast ⋅ articleThe causal graph   video ⋅ podcast ⋅

Atomic spectra was used to support the idea that electrons can jump between energy levels or ‘stationary states’ in the atom. Schrödinger rejected this and thought a more natural explanation was to view the electron as a standing wave changing frequencies. The notion of the ‘spin’ of an electron was an example of mathematical expediency at work, rather than anything physically real. www.quantumid.science

Heisenberg and Schrödinger had competing theories about the atomic model: Heisenberg took a discontinuous particle approach and his rival Schrödinger, a continuous wave approach. Heisenberg prevailed by hi-jacking Schrödinger's wave equation which had been intended to describe real phenomena, and along with Max Born, turned it into a probability calculator for the whereabouts of a particle. This led to a certain amount of confusion and the so-called 'particle-wave duality’. www.quantumid.scie...

Remember last week when I mentioned that solar panels only work when the sun shines? Well, I lied. Sort of.The truth is much more interesting—and way more complicated. After spending the past week diving into real solar generation data from three different sites, I've discovered that the solar industry has been telling us a convenient half-truth. Yes, solar panels are getting cheaper and more efficient. But the way we talk about solar "capacity" is like measuring a car's performance by its top speed

An account of Einstein's interpretation of the photo-electric effect involving discrete photons. His analysis had ontological consequences, namely the Copenhagen interpretation of quantum mechanics, which he later criticised as an incomplete and self contradictory theory. www.quantumid.science

The first of six podcasts in the search of the true identity of the quantum: is it a particle or a wave or both; or a mathematical entity which has some utility in solving equations. The remaining podcasts in this series are: 2. Einstein's Other Blunder – the photo-electric effect misinterpretation 3. Heisenberg, the Salieri of Physics – how Heisenberg sabotaged his rival Schrödinger 4. Quantum Circus: Jumps and Spins – questions the Bohr model of the atom 5. Magic Particles – examines the co...

The Astrophysics in Solving the Riddle of the Ancient Stone Spheres found only in Costa Rica!

Let me start with a confession: I'm terrible at making coffee.Not the brewing part (I've got that down to a science). It's the waiting that kills me. Standing there at 6 AM, watching my electric kettle slowly bring water to a boil, knowing that somewhere a power plant is burning something to make my morning ritual possible. Coal? Natural gas? Maybe a wind turbine is spinning somewhere? Who knows.Thanks for reading! Subscribe for free to receive new posts and support my work.Most of us don't think

In this fascinating exposition, Stephen Wolfram connects two of the most important breakthroughs of our time: AI and the ruliad.I ask Stephen how he thinks about knowledge hypergraphs, which I’m exploring at Open Web Mind.He offers several important insights.Stephen draws a distinction between human-like minds and formal knowledge.Human-like minds include both our own brains and Large Language Models. Such minds, Stephen suggests, are good at making broad but shallow connections.Formal