My Ghost Particle is a unique electronic experiment created by Tristen Gran… Read Full Bio ↴My Ghost Particle is a unique electronic experiment created by Tristen Grant (drummer for The Kamin Project). He wanted to try something new and different. Maj orly inspired by Boards of Canada, an 'out of tune' sound and that old record player he has created a musical sound unlike many others. All sounds have been created electronically using samples found from old music and film.

Imagery inspired My Ghost Particle as well, taking inspired from old black and while photos, faded images and almost anything collecting dust. So far he has one CD released entitled 'when day breaks' and is currently working on a second CD. Both CDs will be released online for FREE and will NOT be in stores. This is because he feels that music should be free being that is is a creative outlet.

This music may be strange but it is real.

TRACKS

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Let's Go
My Ghost Particle Lyrics

No lyrics text found for this track.

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

Most interesting comments from YouTube:

@Autumnamethystau

20w

0:07: 🌌 The science journalist discusses the ghost particle, neutrino, and highlights a recent important event in astronomy related to the Milky Way galaxy.
5:55: 🌌 Neutrinos are the most mysterious particles in the universe, and their origins include stars, high energy particles from space, and artificial production in nuclear reactors.
10:41: ⚛️ The video discusses the challenges of quantum mechanics and the non-directional nature of quantum reactions.
15:29: 🔬 Hans Bethe analyzed Pauli's neutrino and concluded that it was practically impossible to observe.
20:53: 🌞 The video discusses the discovery and detection of neutrinos, including their properties and the challenge of observing them.
26:03: 🌌 Neutrinos from the Sun change type as they travel, a phenomenon known as neutrino oscillations.
31:10: 🌍 Neutrinos can be used to study the Earth's interior, providing a limitless way to understand its composition.
41:01: 🔬 The video discusses a physicist's critique of the leading physics theory and his proposal for a more symmetric version of quantum mechanics.
46:23: 👽 Neutrinos could be a potential way for aliens to communicate with us, and the lack of evidence of alien life may be due to our focus on searching for light signals.
51:25: 🌌 Scientists are exploring the use of neutrino beams to communicate with extraterrestrial life and are also studying the oldest structures in the universe using light.
Recapped using TammyAI

@Kurt-ee6fo

20w

There was a eclipse

I have a ring camera I first thought rain

But the rain was coming through the property roof throw concrete must have been nutrino

Star dust

The eclipse from NASA showed a explosion on the moon

We got shower from star dust

@backonyeon

20w↑1

What equipment has been used to measure the (approx) number of Neutrinos "flying out of your watch"?
How was this device calibrated? On what (40% knowledge scale) basis was this calibration technique devised? Agreed upon? Certified?
For literal "F" sake....
You are smarter than me!
Probably by a lot!
All we're asking is
(1) show you're work.
(2) stop calling best guess fact just cause you think we'll be impressed by the shiny titles you givw each other.
I barely finished highschool.
My daughter is an actual theoretical physicist.
Humble down a bit. Talk on what yoy know. What you suspect. And what yoy have belief in.
Cause until you show me a Neutrino.....we would seem to have similar problems with the others faith system!
Juat be honest man!

All comments from YouTube:

@karloslim

20w↑9

Great talk on these mysterious particles. Neutrino astronomy has huge potential to tell us things that light simply cant. Exciting stuff

@keep-ukraine-free528

20w↑2

A superb talk on a topic very rarely discussed with the public. Lucidly explained, with engaging examples - e.g. of neutrino oscillations. Much thanks to James Riordon and RI.

@michaelc.tiberio5761

20w↑31

I am saddened that the lecture Q&A videos have moved behind a pay wall. It seems counter to the RI mission of "connecting as many people as possible with the world of science."

I hope they will reconsider.

@SuperBlinding

20w↑2

I am in complete agreement with you on that ~ ~ I too hope that they reconsider.

@keep-ukraine-free528

20w↑3

This decision is contrary to the RI's mission. They will lose viewers.

@sacredweeds

20w↑1

I remember when RI didn’t have ads as well. 😢

@michaelc.tiberio5761

20w↑1

I don't mind the ads, I think donating a few seconds of my attention in exchange for a little money flowing to the RI is a good trade. But effectively blocking access to a part of the lecture experience feels contrary to RI principles. I love the work they do. I hope they can find a better way.

@DeAlpineBro

20w↑1

Thank you for mentioning Ray Davis and John Bahcall. I saw a documentary on their experiment decades ago and have wondered why they were never mentioned again as neutrino science advanced.

@lawrencegoldworm

20w↑1

Mr. Riordan talk is very elucidating. I learned a lot about the possibilities for exploration of the universe that neutrinos may provide. Thank you!

@stevepartridge2959

20w↑1

Excellent talk. Nice clear presentation.

@joevostoch8768

20w↑1

Excellent talk. I bought your book.

@johncooper4637

20w↑1

I really enjoyed going to Homestake Mine Visitors Center in Lead, SD a few weeks ago. They have exhibits about Dr. Davis and the current experiments that are going on in addition to the history of the mine.

@paskalnovakov1106

20w↑1

Fantastic lecture. Greetings from 🇧🇬.

@TheMaxwellee

20w↑1

Excellent. Thank you.

@jorymil

20w↑2

The central idea of Andy Weir's Project Hail Mary depends on neutrinos being their own antiparticle. Very cool.

@RFC3514

20w

The real question is: as a neutrino decays, does it turn into an oldtrino?

@unicornbatmanmf6346

20w

Ask AI how much recognitive memory it has retained since it's conception and how much outside contact information has it received and from whom it got it from. Then you will have given it a processed order in which it must know. Dustin Normand and I approve this question for ai. 😮😮😮

@Autumnamethystau

20w

@yuriimarshal3727

20w

Neutrino is like cosmic wind, it might bring to us some global information about Universe or even present some epoch

@unicornbatmanmf6346

20w

This is a new concept that explains free will in the human thought processing

@zyxzevn

20w↑2

Are neutrinos waves, like photons are EM waves? And how do we know?
Note: The neutrino-oscillations seem similar to how light "oscillates" from electric to magnetic and back.

@S1nwar

20w

all quantum particles have wave properties. the lighter the more pronounced. wave like behaviour has been observed up to giant C60 molecules showing interference in a double slit experiment

@zyxzevn

20w

@@S1nwar I know Quantum-mechanics. But the way neutrons behave, it looks more like another version of light. The neutrino-oscillations are just like EM-waves change from Electric to Magnetic and back.

@filthycasual9381

20w

Could be longitudinal electrodynamic waves... basically the far-fields of divergent current sources which are omitted by the coloumb guage in classical electrodynamics, and subsequently omitted by quantum electrodynamics through enforcement of the same kind of guage freedom that has been assumed valid in the classical domain. Good luck getting physicists to question maxwellian electrodynamics though.

@S1nwar

20w

@@filthycasual9381 wordsalad

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@bryandraughn9830

20w

Fantastic!

@Stettonfield

20w

What a nice young man.

@nolhoutman

20w

Thank you !

@alasdairwhyte6616

20w

what about the neutron decaying is not always at the surface of the atom so resulting in electron having different energies?

@maynardjohnson3313

20w

You could encode a beam of neutrinos with Morse code "hello", but what if the recipient doesn't speak English?

@douglaswilkinson5700

20w↑1

An answer comes from information theory (of which I am not an expert.) There are methods of differentiating between noise vs. information (i.e. meaning.) The receiver may not speak English, however, they would know that its sender is intelligent.

@vladimirp2674

20w

Discovery of the neutrino was really a thing...

@user-ju4bj6nv6z

20w

Подход к анализу процессов рассматриваемых в лекции вызывает сомнения, причём, на первоначальном этапе. Анализируя материальные процессы, механику берём которую знали от исследователей 19 века. Однако, попробовать по другому представить сам процесс. Говоря о частицах но не разбирая среды в которой эти частицы, всё равно, что кипятить воду ядерными реакциями добывая электричество. Странно всё это.

@desertshadow6098

20w↑1

Wonder what level of civilization has harnessed neutrinos to develop 4d models of surrounding universe.

@douglaswilkinson5700

20w↑1

Fraser Cain showed a picture of the Universe that uses neutrinos instead of EM radiation. It's very interesting.

@backonyeon

20w

I realize you said that those who "Knew" only "Knew" about 40% more but only after directly admittimg limited knowledge that you "weren't going to get into".
This seems quite a bit like spiritual elitism (I cannot understand your faith).
I would appreciate a chance to try. Whether to agree or deny. Otherwise how do you even back up the 40% ?

@mikeg1368

20w

Could we shoot neutrinos through the sun to learn more about what's going on inside?

@Swingingbells

20w

We could shoot them at the sun no problemo. Using that to learn about the insides would be tricky though, because we would need a neutrino detector on the other side to look at them...

@douglaswilkinson5700

20w↑1

@@SwingingbellsGood point! (The lady of the house ask me to point out that it's "el problema." I said that was being snarky. However, she won -- as usual!)

@disguisessalt8031

20w↑1

The time-particle, I'll be long gone before they'll find it.

@jimalbi

20w

Big bang neutrinos would be very weak energy, just as the redshifted light that traveled since the CMB because the Universe has vastly expanded since.

@Area51SleeperAgent

20w↑1

Negative

@jimalbi

20w↑1

@@Area51SleeperAgent And how's that?

@maynardjohnson3313

20w

And I've always said, what if they want to eat us.

@guilhermereis6349

20w↑6

The lecture is composed of a lot of misinformation, unscientific terminology and content, spoken in a sensational and confident way to make the viewer believe the lecturer actually knows what he is talking about... This should never have been at the RI.

@publiux

20w

For example?

@douglaswilkinson5700

20w

The lecturer pointed out that he's a journalist. Most physicists, cosmologists, etc. who lecture "publicly" keep basic so the audience can understand. If I started speaking about the mathematical derivation of kinematic time dilation most people would be lost.

@frankbarnwell____

20w

I didn't believe earlier, but now consider him as correct as he knows with the evidence at hand.

@brooklyndrive

20w

Someone has a chip on their shoulder!

@Hal_McKinney

20w↑1

Simply Imagine: Space, Time, Light, Matter, Antimatter, Dark Matter, Energy, ALL Forces (including Gravity), the Whole Universe as Neutrinos…

@michaelmyrick6973

20w

they called it the Æther once.

@roscocsa

20w

Neutrinos With Attitude.

@hooked4215

20w

The problem is not thermodynamics, it's probability. Since probability works (apparently) at a macroscopic level, it doesn't at a microscopic level (remember the collapse of Schródinger equation).

@MrHerrjon

20w

If neutrinos didn't exist... then what would happen to the universe? They must serve a purpose, right? One might ask this of any basic building block.

@clwho4652

20w

Why do they need to serve a purpose?

@MrHerrjon

20w

@@clwho4652I guess there is no requirement for them to serve a purpose but would the physics of reality and life be different without them?
The subtle interactions we observe may not seem like much but on a universal scale they probably have profound effects.

@clwho4652

20w↑1

@@MrHerrjon With out them thermodynamics would be wrong and we could have perpetual motion machines.
I think neutrinos has been rules out as dark matter. Beyond those they might not serve anything. Like Sir Arthur Eddington said: "Not only is the universe stranger than we imagine, it is stranger than we can imagine."

@woofbarkyap

20w

@@clwho4652because, so far, everything we've discovered so far it connected to everything else and consequently serves a purpose. Things that don't serve a purpose would just mess things up. That's fine but it would be a whole new universe that went against all the things we've observed so far, which is a big ask. That's not the end of it though. Relativity was a big ask that changed the entire way we understand the universe because, so far, everything we discover backs it up. So it's not impossible but a lot of evidence is required to counter everything we already have and so far all the evidence sides with the status quo on this matter.

@backonyeon

20w

Sorry don't mean to discount you but didn't you just say that some filks were trained to to train AI what neutrinos look like now you're mocking the AI output?
Again, you're probably right cause you're probably smarter but, buddy; if you would distinguish between theory, fact and faith (i only use Oxford commas when needed) even once; acknowledging that all 3 are necessary to follow your yellow brick road. I'd probably be all on board.
As it sits, seems pretty obvious you don't care about truth. Your job is to ...
I don't know but any job where you can't clearly delineate those 3 (theory, fact and faith) is sad.
Looking forward to next RI video.never know what to expect.
You should also do more, irrespective of anything I've said, you're a very good public speaker.
Good luck.

@maynardjohnson3313

20w

We can always listen but I question the wisdom of speaking.

@robertnewhart3547

20w↑1

Skittering - move lightly and quickly or hurriedly. And a Sean Carroll reference.
So no nuclear furnace and the earth is part dark matter? Whaaaaa? Hmm lets see what Anton Petrov says. 😉

@jmjawors

20w

Some portion of the Earth being made of dark matter raised my eyebrows, too.

@jamesrriordon5955

20w↑1

@@jmjawors Dark matter, as far as we can tell, pervades the universe. so there is some in the earth. (There's also some in you.) Neutrinos could be used ot measure the non-dark matter portion of the earth, while gravitation-based measurements tell you about the combination of matter and dark matter in the earth. The difference between the two measurements will tell you how much dark matter is in the earth.

@AdrianBoyko

20w

Stop looking, I found them.

@jonathangeddes9786

20w

Find your spoon

@Kurt-ee6fo

20w

@shafin3365

20w↑3

From Bangladesh 🇧🇩

@MrElvis1971

20w

@backonyeon

20w↑1

@backonyeon

20w

Sorry intended "U" comes up "Y" so often.
My thumbs are grotesque.😂

@jamesrriordon5955

20w

@@backonyeon That's based on the amount of tritium in the watch and the half life of the tritium. One neutrino is emitted with each tritium decay, so it's an easy calculation. There is no device that can count those neutrinos directly

1 More Replies...

@backonyeon

20w↑1

Hold on man. Listen to what you just said between approx 1min 30sec and 4min.
First: this data can only be collected at the south pole. The vast majority of which is off limits to inspection by regular folk; pleeeaaase correct me if I'm wrong.
Please tell me I'm wrong bud. I'll de first one to venture out, see this first hand and admit you're right.

Second: "we threw these images away" then, thinking they were uninterbritable garbage. However, we could teach AI how to "see" them proper?
Please admit you can hear this rubbish in your own head but have to take care of your mum and I'll not another word chap.
Nope, can't prove I'm not english but the trying too hard makes it pretty obvious.

@Nabbington-fn8ng

20w

There are other neutrino experiments one can go to that aren't at the south pole... and there are ways to go to the south pole. It's not "off limits". Just requires some work to get approved as with many places. An hour of your time and I'm sure you could apply

@christiancampbell466

20w↑1

I hate science journalists. Why is this guy at RI?

@backonyeon

20w↑1

At 1min 13sec why claim "probably before that" ? Are there betting odds your not letting on to? Probabilities can be discussed in ratios, correct? What is the probability? Do you mean "possibly" or do you just mean to encourage those unfamiliar in psycho/lingual debauchery not to look further?

@robertnewhart3547

20w↑1

Aricebo. Opaque.

@jamesrriordon5955

20w

Haha. Yes, thank you. They were on the tip of my tongue.

@longcastle4863

20w↑3

“Flavor “ is an unfortunately silly terminology.

@DrDeuteron

20w↑1

why? what would you prefer??

@awebmate

20w

They didn't make it up for this particular purpose. It is common to use the word flavor for variants of the same thing.

@fredrikbreivald388

20w↑2

If you don’t like flavor then you’re going to hate the names for the quarks. 😊 they’re named by physicist not poets.

@longcastle4863

20w

@@fredrikbreivald388 I prefer Platchett’s flavors: up, down, sideways and peppermint.

@longcastle4863

20w

@@DrDeuteron kind of, type of… What does the word flavor do that those don’t do?

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@mcolville

20w↑8

I'm pretty sure if the Sun "winked out of existance" we would know about it before 200,000 years passed.

@nvanderhoff

20w↑1

Wait what are you going here? Love your teams work! And you reminded me I should link my hobbies and add more frontier physics to my dnd

@UJ-nt5oo

20w↑16

He was referring to the core. it takes 200k years for light to escape then 8 mins to reach us, so if the core disappeared, we wont know for 200k years but if we look at nutrinos we will know in 8 mins since nutrinos escape without interacting.

@RayosMcQueen

20w↑1

I aasume that the escape time is distributed statistically. While the average photon might take 200’000 years to ooze out, there will be some that make it out much quicker. We will therefore see a dimming of the sun presumably with massive freezing of earth long before that time.

@mcolville

20w

@@RayosMcQueen Dude is a science journalist, I think he just got two different famous facts about the sun and gravity and photons conflated.

@peterb2272

20w↑3

The quote was "centre of the sun".

9 More Replies...

@R-MD

20w

This video used an AI generated image. Better watch out, artists and art-purists will start sending you death threats.

@manjsher3094

20w

Pay wall.
So sad.

@veronicats100

20w

Uh. uh, I gave up trying to listen to him.

@backonyeon

20w

Maybe more important; very probably, with all the possibilities available, not the way it looks at all since this "artist" never saw it from a different perspective than me. This is ocular fiction or guess work. Zero science. Why include this?

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