Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das) @spacemathsphysicslearners Channel on Telegram

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

@spacemathsphysicslearners


I started this channel because I thought that one day I will be successful in creating a network where people discuss stuff which they love in astrophysics. So let's shake hands and create an environment everyone wants to have- Let's enjoy this journey.

Astronomy Learners (English)

Are you passionate about astrophysics and eager to learn more about the mysteries of the universe? Look no further than 'Astronomy Learners'! This Telegram channel, created by Aryan Das, is a space where like-minded individuals come together to discuss and explore the wonders of astronomy. Whether you are a beginner looking to expand your knowledge or an experienced enthusiast seeking engaging conversations, this channel is the perfect place for you. Join the 'spacemathsphysicslearners' community and embark on a journey through the cosmos. Aryan Das initiated this channel with the vision of building a network where people can share their love for astrophysics, learn from one another, and spark meaningful conversations. Together, let's delve into the fascinating world of space, mathematics, and physics. From discussions on celestial bodies and astronomical phenomena to sharing educational resources and latest discoveries, 'Astronomy Learners' offers a platform for all individuals to indulge in their passion for the cosmos. Join us in creating an environment that fosters curiosity, learning, and collaboration. Let's come together, explore the depths of the universe, and enjoy this enlightening journey hand in hand. Whether you are a student, a researcher, or simply someone with a keen interest in astronomy, this channel welcomes everyone who is eager to expand their knowledge and share their enthusiasm for astrophysics. Join us today and become a part of a vibrant community dedicated to exploring the wonders of the universe. Let's ignite our curiosity, broaden our horizons, and uncover the mysteries of the cosmos together on 'Astronomy Learners'!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

16 Feb, 12:55


A visual demonstration of how close the asteroid Apophis could pass near Earth in 2029 ☄️

Scientists estimate that the asteroid will pass near us at a record distance - we will be separated by only 32,000 kilometres.

The event can be seen by everyone with the naked eye.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

14 Feb, 19:01


So people BOARDS!
I would say it is the most underrated exam indians ever give!

It has the power to kill all your confidence, kill all hopes, bring in "taane" of relatives, bring nothing but disrespect and time waste to your life... But it also can bring in confidence, boost up hopes, make your parents proud, make your relatives jealous, and you may at the end of the day feel "Maybe, this one month was necessary to bring back my confidence". Don't underestimate boards and become the first kind of person. Become the second after 3 months on result day.

With this I would wish all of my 10th and 12th sisters and brothers: All the best for boards. Let's get 98%+ at the very least... 🙏

For CBSE 10th it's tomorrow, for ICSE 10th it's 18th February 2025. This is my singular wish to all, and both 10thies and 12thies...
May the force be with you!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

14 Feb, 12:36


In June, five planets will line up in the sky!

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter, and Saturn will join a planetary parade. We can observe it on the eastern horizon, just before sunrise. Astronomers point out that the line of planets will be visible throughout June.

However, on the 3rd and 4th, Mercury and Saturn were at a minimum distance from each other 😉

On June 27, however, the waning crescent Moon will appear between Venus and Mars. Mercury will also be clearly visible that night, and the whole "parade" will last about an hour.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

11 Feb, 10:03


Can anyone explain to me "degrees of freedom"? I have experienced it many times in maths and now it shows itself in physics too... Here

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

09 Feb, 17:29


https://arxiv.org/pdf/physics/0608264

Mathematical proof of the conservation of Energy. Noether's theorem.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

09 Feb, 16:32


Physics has been a confusing and fascinating subject for me. While its sheer brilliance puts me in awe, the number of approximations we take in it just doesn't make sense to me sometimes. From taking pulleys and strings as massless to sin x=x and considering apparture of the mirror to be almost 0.

These approximations in physics made me ask the question:
Is the conservation of energy an approximate law? Is conservation of angular momentum or is any conservation law?

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

08 Feb, 18:20


• WR 102 | Hottest Star Ever Discovered •

WR 102 is an extremely rare Wolf–Rayet star in the constellation Sagittarius, classified as a WO2 star on the oxygen sequence. With a surface temperature of around 210,000 K, it is one of the hottest known stars. WR 102 is also one of the few oxygen-sequence Wolf–Rayet stars in the Milky Way, with just four others identified. The star has a luminosity between 95,500 and 380,000 times that of the Sun, depending on the calculation method, and is located approximately 2,900 light-years away. It likely originated from the Sagittarius OB5 association and has a mass of 16.1 M☉ and a radius of 0.52 R☉.

WR 102 experiences very strong stellar winds, losing mass at a rate of 10−5 M☉ per year, much greater than the Sun’s mass loss. These winds, combined with intense ultraviolet radiation, have ionized the surrounding material, creating a complex Wolf–Rayet nebula. The star is nearing the end of its life and is expected to explode as a supernova in the near future.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

05 Feb, 04:44


Just some recent JWST images

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

04 Feb, 13:58


Black Holes Could Help Scientists Look Into the Past

Researchers from the University of Hong Kong have proposed using tidal disruptions of stars near black holes to study the first stars of the universe.

As stars are torn apart by the immense tidal forces of supermassive black holes, they produce bright bursts of light visible across billions of light-years.

The James Webb and Nancy Grace telescopes are ideal for detecting these infrared emissions. Observing these bursts could reveal the composition of ancient stars and provide insights into the formation of heavy elements.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

01 Feb, 15:15


A Planetary Alignment Through the Eyes of Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy 🌌🔭

Astrophotographer Andrew McCarthy captured an incredible planetary alignment using his backyard telescope. You can see his work here.

He created a seamless collage by stitching together multiple images while preserving the real scale of the planets and the Moon. The result is a breathtaking cosmic perspective that showcases the vastness of our Solar System.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

22 Jan, 10:54


I am cooking something up but it will take around 3-4 months max to get it done.
You have to wait till then...

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

21 Jan, 11:52


JWST dropped the first photo of 2025: Wolf-Rayet star WR 140

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

16 Jan, 16:01


Seventeen thousand light-years from the Sun, in the constellation Circinus, lies a fascinating nebula known as MSH 15-52.

This remarkable structure resembles a colossal hand, earning it the unofficial nickname "The Hand of God" among astronomers. Its striking appearance sparks wonder and curiosity about the universe’s mysteries.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

16 Jan, 11:57


The Sphinx Observatory

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

15 Jan, 12:20


Close up footage of Starship's first stage landing on the “arms” of the Mechazilla launcher 🔥

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

13 Jan, 06:56


Six Easy Pieces: Essentials of Physics Explained by Its Most Brilliant Teacher
by Richard P. Feynman

In these classic lessons, Feynman introduces the general reader to the following topics: atoms, basic physics, energy, gravitation, quantum mechanics, and the relationship of physics to other topics. With his dazzling and inimitable wit, Feynman presents each discussion with a minimum of jargon. Filled with wonderful examples and clever illustrations, Six Easy Pieces is the ideal introduction to the fundamentals of physics by one of the most admired and accessible physicists of modern times.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

13 Jan, 06:53


Six Not-So-Easy Pieces: Einstein's Relativity, Symmetry, and Space-Time
by Richard P. Feynman

The notions that the flow of time is not a constant, that the mass of an object depends on its velocity, and that the speed of light is a constant no matter what the motion of the observer, at first seemed shocking to scientists and laymen alike. But, as Feynman shows so clearly and so entertainingly in the lectures chosen for this volume, these crazy notions are no mere dry principles of physics but are things of beauty and elegance. No one-not even Einstein himself-explained these difficult, anti-intuitive concepts more clearly, or with more verve and gusto, than Richard Feynman.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

11 Jan, 12:07


Worlds first micro nuclear reactor ☢️

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

10 Jan, 06:42


A comet passes by the Sun!

Comet C/2023 A3 (Tsuchinshan–ATLAS), which under certain conditions is currently visible to the naked eye, has been captured by the SOHO spacecraft. In the center of the image, the Sun is obscured by a coronagraph, while solar eruptions can be seen all around.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

06 Jan, 07:24


NASA-ISRO SAR (NISAR) Satellite

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

05 Jan, 11:37


A "hellish" planet, with a hotter surface than some stars, has been discovered

The new planet was named TOI-1431b and has a rather impressive size. It is about three times more massive than Jupiter and located near a bright star that heats its atmosphere during the day to 2 700 ° C. At night, TOI-1431b cools down to only 2,300 °C.

The author of the study said that the conditions on this planet are really "hellish". No life forms can exist on it. Most of the metal reserves on the object evaporated under the influence of extreme temperatures.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

04 Jan, 21:52


Random 3 am thoughts be like🥶

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

01 Jan, 18:52


What is the minimal size of black holes?

The mass of a black hole formed by the collapse of a larger star is limited by the Oppenheimer-Volkoff limit. Its exact value is not known, as it depends on many poorly understood parameters. In general, this limit lies between 2.14 and 2.17 solar masses.

All stars lighter than 2.14 solar masses are definitely not black holes. The highly probable BH candidates known today have significantly higher masses, from 6 solar masses and higher.

For primary (small) black holes the lower value is the Planck mass: 2.176⋅10^(-8) kg. But primary black holes are hypothetical objects and have not been discovered yet.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

31 Dec, 18:31


https://artofproblemsolving.com/community/c4143679h3470698_the_only_thing_i_wish_this_new_year


Happy new year people! My hopes for this yr in this blog.... Hope you like it :)

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

31 Dec, 09:55


What problems could quantum computers solves ?

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

28 Dec, 15:21


NASA has confirmed the existence of 5,806 exoplanets in 4,336 systems as of December 12, 2024. 🔭

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

28 Dec, 05:50


A highly distant and extremely luminous quasar

TON 618 is 10,400 million away in the direction of the galactic north pole in Canes Venatici.

It contains the most massive black hole known, with a mass 66,000 million times that of the Sun.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

27 Dec, 13:15


A dusty, cold, desolate world with an extremely thin atmosphere

Mars is the fourth planet from the Sun. It is also a dynamic planet with seasons, polar ice caps, canyons, extinct volcanoes, and evidence that it was even more active in the past.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

26 Dec, 11:38


DNA building blocks found in meteorites

Using modern analytical techniques, scientists have discovered pyrimidine bases necessary for building DNA and RNA in three carbon-rich meteorites. The discovery supports the idea that the building blocks, playing a role in the genetic functions of early life, were transported to Earth from space. The findings are presented in the journal Nature Communications.

"Two types of chemical building blocks, or nitrogenous bases, are needed to form DNA and RNA. These are the pyrimidines, which include cytosine, uracil and thymine, and the purines," the study authors say.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

22 Dec, 09:03


A MASSIVE X7.1 Solar Flare Has Occurred on the Sun—it became the second most powerful in the last seven years.

Scientists are expecting strong geomagnetic storms rated G3 to G5 and auroras across the entire Northern Hemisphere.

An enormous plasma ejection will hit Earth on the night from Friday to Saturday.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

22 Dec, 01:40


Human brain computer

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

09 Dec, 09:03


Night space from the astronauts' point of view, with flickering city lights and sparkling lightning 🧑‍🚀

A long exposure captures the mesmerising glow of Earth's atmosphere.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

07 Dec, 17:38


Series: The Fabric of the Cosmos
by Brian Greene.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

03 Dec, 17:14


5 remarkable formulas to calculate the value of π ✍️

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

03 Dec, 09:17


Video shows how tiny Earth is compared to other planets and stars🌍

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 16:10


The Gaganyaan Mission is India's pioneering human spaceflight program, launched by the Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO). It aims to send a crew of Indian astronauts, referred to as Gagannauts, into low Earth orbit (LEO) at an altitude of approximately 400 km for a duration of 5–7 days. This mission represents a significant milestone for India, making it the fourth country to achieve independent human spaceflight capabilities, following the USA, Russia, and China.\

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 16:10


The timeline for Gaganyaan includes uncrewed flights in 2024, followed by the first crewed flight in 2025. While technical challenges like re-entry heat management, life support sustainability, and human-rating of systems are significant, ISRO is tackling them through rigorous testing and international collaborations.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 16:10


The Gaganyaan spacecraft consists of two main modules: the Crew Module (CM) and the Service Module (SM). The Crew Module is designed to house astronauts, equipped with life support systems, interfaces, and safety mechanisms. The Service Module contains propulsion systems, power supply, and other essential subsystems. The spacecraft will be launched aboard India's most powerful rocket, the GSLV Mk III (LVM-3), which has been human-rated for enhanced safety and reliability.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 16:10


Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle Mark III (GSLV Mk III (LVM-3))

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 16:10


Extensive preparatory work has been undertaken to ensure the mission's success. This includes the development of a Crew Escape System, which can eject the module during launch emergencies, and advanced life support systems to sustain the crew in orbit. Astronaut training is underway, both in India and abroad, focusing on survival techniques, spacecraft operations, and emergency protocols. To validate the systems, ISRO plans two uncrewed test flights, including one featuring Vyommitra, a robotic humanoid.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 16:10


This mission is more than just a technical achievement; it symbolizes India's entry into the elite club of nations capable of human space exploration. It will also boost technological innovation, foster international partnerships, and pave the way for future ambitions, including building a space station and launching interplanetary human missions. Gaganyaan is not just a mission—it’s a leap forward in India’s space journey.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Dec, 05:15


Write all states of matter in the comment.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

24 Nov, 16:14


The Bagnold dune field in the Gale Crater on Mars, captured by the rover Curiosity with sound added from the rover Perseverance.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

24 Nov, 05:40


Credits: Someone

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

24 Nov, 05:38


Kaisa gya NSEP?

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

23 Nov, 11:53


NSEA 2024.pdf

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

23 Nov, 11:34


NSEA 2024 paper is the most difficult olympiad paper I have ever given offline...

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

23 Nov, 04:58


E-Book:
The Higgs Boson and Beyond
by Sean Carroll

Video course for the same is available here.

"The search for, and ultimate discovery of, the Higgs boson is a triumph of modern physics—a global, half-century effort whose outcome would make or break the vaunted Standard Model of particle physics. The hunt for the Higgs was the subject of wide media attention due to the cost of the project, the complexity of the experiment, and the importance of its result. And, when it was announced with great fanfare in 2012 that physicists have succeeded in creating and identifying this all-important new particle, the discovery was justly celebrated around the world."

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

23 Nov, 03:49


ASTRONOMY FORMULA SHEET

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

22 Nov, 13:34


IMPORTANT INFORMATION FRIENDS

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

22 Nov, 09:29


Introduction to Elementary Particle Physics
by Alessandro Bettini

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

22 Nov, 06:05


Ok guys, tomorrow is NSEA.
To be honest I have 0 prep at all. No mock tests, no completion of the syllabus, nothing!

However, I am still giving because it is a fun exam. Don't worry! Chill out like me. You have done enough(at least more than me)...

All the best! Fodke aana.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

21 Nov, 09:49


Close-up of the X9-class solar flare of 3 October obtained by the IRIS space observatory 💥

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

20 Nov, 14:34


Loop Quantum Gravity
by Matt O'Dowd

"What exactly is it? What are the loops? And can it defeat string theory in our quest for a Theory of Everything?
The holy grail of physics is to connect our understanding of the tiny scales of atoms and subatomic particles with that of the vast scales of planets, galaxies, and the entire universe. To connect quantum physics with Einstein’s general theory of relativity. Our search for a theory of quantum gravity is a century old, and we’ve talked quite a bit about it already, including what’s probably the lead contender - string theory. But string theory isn’t the only game in town - or so some physicists believe. There may be another way to reconcile the physics of the tiny and the gigantic - another way to a theory of quantum gravity that avoids a lot of conceptual baggage like tiny wiggling strings made of coiled up extra dimensions."

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

13 Nov, 08:09


Quasars emit 100 times more energy than the sum of all the luminaries in our galaxy

Initially, it was assumed that all pseudostars are powerful sources of radio emission.

But by 2004 it became known that there are very few of them, about 10%, while the rest are considered to be radio-quiet.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

12 Nov, 10:20


Magnetars have the strongest magnetic field in the known universe. Magnetars are amazing types of neutron stars that have extremely powerful magnetic fields. 😳

#Universe #Planet #Star

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

12 Nov, 09:10


Enjoy

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

12 Nov, 06:44


How to become an astronaut

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

12 Nov, 05:49


One of the biggest starfalls of the year awaits in November - EarthSky

The Leonids meteor stream will pass through the Earth's sky from 3 November to 2 December, reaching its peak on 18 November.

Meteors will be visible from nightfall until just before dawn

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

04 Nov, 19:20


Done with RMO!

Now it's time for NSE P/A, INMO!

Really excited for what is about to come! I hope you are too.

Some NSEA content will come but I will again request you guys to just do the Schaum's book I mentioned which is enough for NSEA and even INAO in many cases.

All the best!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

04 Nov, 12:38


How to find the brightest star in the sky?

Sirius
is the brightest star in the night sky. Although its luminosity is 25 times the luminosity of the Sun, it is by no means a record in the world of stars. High apparent brilliance of Sirius is due to its relative proximity.

Sirius can be seen from any region of the Earth, except for the most northern regions. Sirius is 8.6 solar years away from the solar system and is one of the closest stars to us.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

03 Nov, 02:14


All the best everyone for RMO 2024!

Give your best and mostly enjoy the 6 questions HBCSE selected which they thought was worthy of our attention for 3 hours!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Nov, 17:07


Shenzhou-19 Lifts Off: New Crew Embarks on Mission to China's National Space Station

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

02 Nov, 14:20


This is possible?

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

01 Nov, 03:20


Milky Way as seen from the International Space Station

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

31 Oct, 18:11


Happy Diwali Guys.
Well this is the temperature in my place! Who would have thought we would be experiencing temperatures this high in Diwali! The pollution has taken a toll to create global warming to this extent!

Also it is Diwali, a festival of crackers? No lights! So why burst crackers? Nature needs rest. As a start, I have not been bursting any crackers for 2 yrs! I hope you too will strive to bring a change!

So think about it, is this Diwali in true essence Happy?

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

30 Oct, 08:26


🔥Higher Maths- Riemann Rearrangement Theorem🔥

Hey everyone! This post has been taken in inspiration to the Anant Mudgal class I recently attended and also some papers by Washington uni ig. Well this is one of my best posts and a must read! Everything is very intuitive and I have made it as easy as possible.... Your feedback is valuable!

A small error as pointed out by Nikhil sir, the point where I mentioned "smallest real M>Sn is the sum" is wrong, as per the example S=0+0+..., which is 0, but any M>Sn exists(any positive real), so we can't explicitly state "Smallest real". My bad guys!

Thank you for your support! Please join and share this post so we can reach 3K subscribers. Follow @spacemathsphysicslearners for more amazing content.

Happy learning!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

29 Oct, 18:38


I was watching the recent Veritasium video which was on Lagrangian and hence I remembered this handout from days back!

The real essence of physics olympiads. Try it out!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

28 Oct, 19:48


Everyone’s aware about Black holes, but few people suspect there’s a hypothesis about White holes

Following from the name, White holes are the opposite of black holes. If black holes as if "suck" all surrounding space into themselves, white holes "spit it out".

White holes are unstable. In the process of formation of matter in them the gravitational forces grow and at some point collapse the object, turning it into a black hole.

It is possible that all the white holes formed immediately after the Big Bang are now literally dead, so we do not see them.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

27 Oct, 14:20


USEMO 2024 Day 1... Try!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

27 Oct, 02:50


Lots of people imagine black holes simply as a massive object

Black holes are more than large objects that absorb everything around them.

They are also some of the largest in the universe and the most stable sources of energy.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

21 Oct, 16:34


The Great Internet Mersenne Prime Search has discovered a new mersenne prime!!!

2^136279841 - 1 is the prime. The largest prime known currently.

https://www.mersenne.org/

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

20 Oct, 14:37


Ok guys so, thank you for 2.4K.

Here are some updates!
We are bringing in new admins pretty soon. I have reached out to everyone shortlisted and before 15th November you will have the new admins! Till then I will be trying to share some posts but no promises especially because there is RMO!
All the best :)

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

16 Oct, 12:53


Mathematical and Scientific Methods- Part 2

Hey everyone! Here’s an important post that I’d love for you all to read. If you know of any additional terms or spot any mistakes, please let me know.
Here is part 1: https://t.me/spacemathsphysicslearners/664

I will be using these terms in my upcoming posts, so do keep them in your mind!

Thank you for your support! Please join and share this post so we can reach 3K subscribers. Follow @spacemathsphysicslearners for more amazing content.

Happy learning!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

15 Oct, 09:05


Guys today is the Birthday of The GOAT of INDIA, DR. APJ Abdul Kalam... 🥳🥳🤩

Sir achieved everything and was still the most humble person I have known!

He is the reason the Indian Space program is so much advanced, he is the reason that India is a nuclear state and he is the person every Indian looks up to...

Happy birthday legend!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

14 Oct, 11:46


I am looking for admins who will help me in continuing to grow this channel!

Perks of this channel:
1. This channel is the largest student-run astro channel in the whole of tg.
2. You have access to tonnes of people all over the platform interested in astronomy!

So, comment below anyone who is interested and I will reach out...
Note: I will only select 3 admins out of all the requests!

Current admins: me, @Priyashuxp

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

10 Oct, 08:53


If you understand, explain!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

09 Oct, 19:03


The great legendary sir Ratan Tata has passed away.
He was one of the only sources of humanity left in this world, and how he is no more! What a terrible year this has been!

Om Shanti🙏

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

08 Oct, 19:45


What happens to metals in space?

In space, tightly compressed metals spontaneously weld due to the lack of oxides on their surfaces in the oxygen environment.

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

08 Oct, 17:00


For people who are asking where physics is in ai, read the last para... They used physics to make the finding!

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

08 Oct, 16:58


This year’s physics laureates used tools from physics to construct methods that helped lay the foundation for today’s powerful machine learning. Hopfield created a structure that can store and reconstruct information. Hinton invented a method that can independently discover properties in data and which has become important for the large artificial neural networks now in use. 🕸

Although computers cannot think, machines can now mimic functions such as memory and learning. The 2024 Nobel Prize laureates in physics have helped make this possible. Using fundamental concepts and methods from physics, they have developed technologies that use structures in networks to process information. 🫧

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

08 Oct, 12:28


I will make one like this soon(but only astro questions)... Enjoy this till then :)

You can discuss or dm me once you have done this and i will share the answer key with you...

Astronomy Learners(Aryan Das)

08 Oct, 12:25


NSEA MOCK

Credits: @superiordivine