Cool Worlds
Cool Worlds
@coolworldslab·1.1M subscribers·267 videos

Do planets remember how they formed?

Posted

September 21, 2017

Views

9,553

Likes

439

Comments

38

Engagement

4.99%

Search the Record

Indexed

Every word spoken in this episode is indexed. Type any phrase to jump straight to the moment it was said.

Type any word or phrase that may have been spoken. Click a result to seek the player to that exact moment.

Try a name, a topic, or a quoted line

YouTube Description

as posted by the channel

After discovering thousands of planetary systems orbiting other stars, we are finally at a point where we can start looking at the patterns we see to hopefully understand how they formed. But hold the phone - because maybe the configurations we see are nothing but purely random. Dynamical evolution tends to disorder initially pristine systems, so do planets even still remember how they formed? Is the ordered nature of the Solar System typical or rare? This week we dive into these questions by discussing a new research paper by Prof Kipping on the topic.

::More about this Video::

► Kipping (2017), "Do planets remember how they formed?"

► GitHub repo of the microstate visualizations

► Cake number

► Eulerian number

► Kepler Orrey by Dan Fabrycky

► Columbia University Department of Astronomy

► Cool Worlds Lab website

► Outro music by 8bit Universe "Harder Better Faster Stronger [8 Bit Cover Tribute to Daft Punk]"

::Playlists For Channel::

Latest Cool Worlds Videos ►

Cool Worlds Research ►

Guest Videos ►

Q&A Videos ►

Tabby's Star ►

Science of TV/Film ►

::Follow us::

SUBSCRIBE to the channel

Cool Worlds Lab

THANKS FOR WATCHING!!

Guests & Subjects Covered

Solar SystemProf KippingKepler OrreyDan FabryckyColumbia University DepartmentCool Worlds LabBit Cover TributeCool Worlds Research

Sentinel Indexing in Progress

Metadata and chapters are available. Claim extraction for this episode is pending.

All video content is delivered via YouTube embedded players in accordance with the YouTube Terms of Service. Sentinel provides research tools that promote discovery and accountability across political media.