YoVDO

The Black Hole Information Paradox - Breaking Physics and Conservation Laws

Offered By: Arvin Ash via YouTube

Tags

Physics Courses Quantum Mechanics Courses Thermodynamics Courses Black Holes Courses Entropy Courses Causality Courses Hawking Radiation Courses Determinism Courses Information Paradox Courses

Course Description

Overview

Save Big on Coursera Plus. 7,000+ courses at $160 off. Limited Time Only!
Explore the fascinating paradox of black holes and their potential to violate fundamental laws of physics in this 16-minute video. Delve into the concept of information conservation and its crucial role in maintaining causality and determinism in the universe. Learn how Stephen Hawking's groundbreaking work on black hole evaporation challenged our understanding of information preservation. Examine the relationship between information, entropy, and the second law of thermodynamics. Investigate leading theories attempting to resolve the black hole information paradox, including the possibility of information encoding in Hawking radiation, quantum entanglement, and the concept of black holes as gateways to other universes. Gain insights into the profound implications this paradox has for our understanding of the universe's fundamental workings and the nature of reality itself.

Syllabus

The importance of information conservation
What does information have to do with Black Holes?
MyHeritage
How is information conservation related to determinism?
How did Stephen Hawking show that Black Holes violate information conservation
Black hole information paradox
Where does the information go? Leading theories


Taught by

Arvin Ash

Related Courses

ANOVA and Experimental Design
University of Colorado Boulder via Coursera
Algorithmic Information Dynamics: From Networks to Cells
Santa Fe Institute via Complexity Explorer
Contemporary Data Analysis: Survey and Best Practices
Higher School of Economics via Coursera
Data Analytics for Lean Six Sigma
University of Amsterdam via Coursera
Econometria Básica Aplicada
Universidade de São Paulo via Coursera