The Royal Institution: Magnetic Monopoles (Felix Flicker)

DESCRIPTION

In physics, why is it that things can have an electric charge, but not a magnetic charge? Can you get a magnet with only a north or south pole?

Felix Flicker explores the magnetic monopoles theoretically predicted to exist in ‘spin ices’ and how this could lead to fundamental advances in electronics with the possibility of magnetic currents that overcome physical limitations faced by electrical currents today.

Felix Flicker is a theoretical physicist working at Oxford University. He holds the Astor Junior Research Fellowship at New College. His interests lie in the application of geometry and topology to condensed matter systems.

This lecture was filmed in the Ri on 17 February 2020.

DURATION

Presentation Q&A

: 54 minutes : 27 minutes

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S3xH97Su-KY


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MQpNh2nOhpE

A very hoaxy feel to this, oh wait I spose I better watch it all first, bbs.

Enjoying so far but wait should we ask if he is a FE, a catholic, a freemason, a democrat, has a pet rat, you know, those important things.

Quote:

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Originally posted by Aianawa

A very hoaxy feel to this, oh wait I spose I better watch it all first, bbs.

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Yes, Vern, watch... and learn. :eyebrows:

Quote:

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Originally posted by Aianawa

Enjoying so far but wait should we ask if he is a FE, a catholic, a freemason, a democrat, has a pet rat, you know, those important things.

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He's a scientist, Vern. Someone who studied and understands. Not a self-important YouTuber with only half of an education.

I am indeed, dear mirror, you sweet thing you, all tarty

Oh oh, handbags at 20 paces soon..........

ongoing issue, Sid...no worries.

Hey Aragorn, Topology is something I can get behind...I'll check it out...thnx