Sheperd Doeleman: Inside the black hole image that made history
Šeperd Dolman (Sheperd Doeleman): Izveštaj iz prve ruke o istorijskoj fotografiji crne rupe
Sheperd Doeleman led the global team behind the Event Horizon Telescope that captured the historic, first-ever image of a black hole. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
mnogo ti hvala što si došao.
thank you so much for coming.
bukvalno pre dva sata u Vankuver.
literally two hours ago in Vancouver.
from Einstein's equation to a black hole?
od Ajnštajnove jednačine do crne rupe?
geometric theory of gravity
do geometrijske teorije gravitacije
kako da se kreće oko njega.
how to move around it.
into a small enough region
u dovoljno maloj oblasti
čak i svetlost zadržava unutra.
keeps even light inside.
zašto se Zemlja okreće oko Sunca
the reason the Earth moves around the Sun
is pulling the Earth as we think,
privlači Zemlju, kao što mislimo,
izmenilo oblik prostora,
the shape of space
sort of fall around the Sun.
kako da se kreće oko Sunca.
how to move around the Sun.
puncture through space-time,
kako probija prostor-vreme,
light orbits the black hole.
kruži oko crne rupe.
is what's happening here.
pretpostavljam, dešava ovde.
nečega što smo oduvek smatrali
of what we always thought,
around the black hole.
what a black hole really looked like.
kako zaista izgleda crna rupa.
like this in supercomputers,
nalik ovoj, na superkompjuterima,
taj svetlosni prsten,
literally move around the black hole,
that's drawn to the black hole,
koga privlači crna rupa,
into a very small volume, so it heats up.
u veoma malu zapreminu, te se zagreva.
si se zaputio na ovu misiju
you embarked on this mission
jednu od ovih stvari.
one of these things.
na tu galaksiju skroz tamo.
it's 55 million light-years away.
udaljenu 55 miliona svetlosnih godina.
solar-mass black hole.
od šest i po milijardi Sunčeve mase.
to really fathom, right?
compressed into a single point.
sabijeno u jednu tačku.
of the center of this galaxy.
središta ove galaksije.
because it's so far away,
iz razloga što je tako daleko,
of getting an image of it,
that you need.
u poznatom univerzumu.
objects in the known universe.
on whole galaxies.
ogroman uticaj na čitave galaksije.
as large as the Earth,
teleskop veličine Zemlje,
that we're looking at
all around the world,
uz pomoć atomskih satova
with atomic clocks,
from this black hole,
svetlosne talase iz crne rupe,
kako bismo dobili sliku.
together to make an image.
at the same time,
in a lot of different ways.
na razne načine.
to be lucky than good.
imati sreće nego znanja.
I like to think.
da smo imali oboje.
da odaje svetlost.
through intergalactic space,
kroz intergalaktički prostor,
where water vapor can absorb it,
isparavanja mogla da je apsorbuju,
at that wavelength of light,
talasnoj dužini svetlosti
55 million light-years away.
udaljenu 55 miliona svetlosnih godina.
ogromne količine podataka.
huge amounts of data.
from just one telescope.
od samo jednog teleskopa.
of our team, Lindy Blackburn,
naše ekipe, Lindi Blekburn,
Veliki milimetarski teleskop
Millimeter Telescope,
mountain in Mexico.
visoke planine u Meksiku.
is about half a petabyte.
that we might understand,
koji možemo da razumemo,
lifetime selfie budget.
ljudskih selfi budžeta.
niste ovo mogli slati preko interneta.
you couldn't send this over the internet.
na jedno mesto
to try and analyze it.
ste pokušali da ovo analizirate.
coming out of this.
funkcioniše tako -
works that we used --
and smashing it
optičko ogledalo i razbijete ga
in different places.
odbijaju o površinu, a to je savršeno,
off the surface, which is perfect,
at the same time.
u određenu tačku.
later in a supercomputer.
unutar superkompjutera.
kind of an Earth-sized lens.
objektiva veličine Zemlje.
is to bring the data back by plane.
je da avionom prebacimo podatke.
of a 747 filled with hard discs.
boinga 747 ispunjenog hard diskovima.
or a few months ago,
pre nekoliko sedmica ili meseci,
we're really looking at there.
is that last orbit of photons.
geometry laid bare.
as I think we'll see soon,
verujem da ćemo to uskoro da vidimo,
on these parallel lines
u ovim paralelnim linijama
the square root of 27
veličine kvadratnog korena od 27
of fundamental constants.
fundamentalnih konstanti.
when you think about it.
kad sam razmišljao o crnim rupama,
when I thought of black holes,
koje kruže u tom obliku.
whirling around in that shape.
more complicated than that.
složenije od toga.
because it's light being lensed around it.
jer je svetlost usmerena oko nje.
from behind it gets lensed,
iz pozadine usmerava,
around the entire orbit of the black hole.
oko čitave orbite crne rupe.
swirling around the black hole,
koji kruži oko crne rupe,
all of these light rays
for where you and I are.
moje i tvoje pozicije.
begin to come into shape.
kako poprimaju oblik.
over 100 years ago.
pre više od 100 godina.
what we're actually looking at here.
brighter than the rest?
svetliji od drugih?
is that the black hole is spinning.
moving towards us below
ispod nje se kreće ka nama,
has a higher pitch
zvuči prodornije
coming towards us than going away from us.
ka nama nego kada se udaljava od nas.
being boosted in our direction.
jača u našem smeru.
would fit well within that dark region.
bi stao u tu tamnu oblast.
of the event horizon.
horizonta događaja.
do nas sa tog mesta
to us from that place
jetting out of it,
kako sevaju iz nje,
directly in our direction.
it's still powerful,
ali je i dalje moćna,
of this black hole
polova ove crne rupe
to really see all the jet structure,
da bismo zaista videli strukturu mlaza,
that are illuminating the space-time.
osvetljava vreme-prostor.
around the black hole.
whirling around that thing somehow,
nekako kružili oko te stvari,
to actually go around it?
da budem u tom svemirskom brodu.
to be in that spaceship.
if I can get wonky for one moment --
ako mogu da budem malo neprecizan -
matter can move around a black hole
može da kruži oko crne rupe
between three days and about a month.
između tri dana i oko jednog meseca.
it's weirdly slow at one level.
čudnovato sporo na neki način.
if you were there.
kad biste bili tamo.
of "spaghettification,"
is much stronger than on your head,
je mnogo snažnije nego na glavi,
a spaghetti noodle.
right through that event horizon.
kroz taj horizont događaja.
she ended up in Oz.
završila je u Ozu.
ako bismo upali u crnu rupu?
if you fall into a black hole?
the central mystery of our age,
velike misterije našeg doba
and the gravitational world come together.
i gravitacioni svet.
all the forces become unified,
to compete with all the other forces.
da se nadmeće sa drugim silama.
in the ultimate invisibility cloak.
vrhunskim ogrtačem nevidljivosti.
in our own galaxy.
manju u našoj galaksiji.
na našu lepu galaksiju?
to our own beautiful galaxy?
there's another one,
i već smo uzeli podatke o njoj.
and we've already taken data on it.
u bliskoj budućnosti,
in the near future, I can't say when.
but also a lot smaller,
to what we saw?
kao ono što smo videli?
that the black hole in M87,
da je crna rupa u M87,
that it appears a certain size.
da se čini određene veličine.
is a thousand times less massive,
je hiljadu puta manje mase,
angular size on the sky.
a nod to a remarkable group of people.
naklon za izvanrednu grupu ljudi.
that this image has had.
koji je ova slika imala.
above the fold in all of these newspapers,
na naslovnicama svih ovih novina,
da bih vam verovao, ali jeste.
have believed you, but it was.
and I hope it's inspiring to everyone.
a nadam se da inspiriše svakoga.
this is just a small number of the team.
je da je ovo tek mali deo ekipe.
potrebna vam je globalna ekipa.
you need a global team.
of linking telescopes around the world
da povežemo teleskope širom sveta
some of the issues that divide us.
neka od pitanja koja nas razdvajaju.
come together to do something like this.
zbog sličnih stvari.
for our whole team this week.
za čitavu našu ekipu ove nedelje.
and for coming here.
i što si došao ovde.
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Sheperd Doeleman - AstrophysicistSheperd Doeleman led the global team behind the Event Horizon Telescope that captured the historic, first-ever image of a black hole.
Why you should listen
Sheperd Doeleman is the project director of the Event Horizon Telescope and an astrophysicist with the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics. His research focuses on problems in astrophysics that require ultra-high resolving power. His work employs the technique of very-long-baseline interferometry (VLBI), synchronizing geographically distant radio dishes into an Earth-sized virtual telescope. In addition to his work at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics and for the Event Horizon Telescope, Doeleman is a Harvard senior research fellow and a project coleader of Harvard's Black Hole Initiative.
Doeleman's research includes work at the McMurdo Station on the Ross Ice Shelf in Antarctica and as assistant director of the MIT Haystack Observatory. He is a Guggenheim Fellow and was the recipient of the DAAD German Academic Exchange grant for research at the Max-Planck-Institut für Radioastronomie. He leads and coleads research programs supported by grants from the National Science Foundation, the National Radio Astronomy Observatory ALMA-NA Development Fund, the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, the MIT International Science & Technology Initiatives (MISTI), the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation and the John Templeton Foundation. Doeleman received his BA from Reed College and completed a PhD in astrophysics at MIT.
Sheperd Doeleman | Speaker | TED.com