Відео

"Dot products are easy". WTF! Not in my mind during my aero/astro BSc studies!!!

I was there. Loved it.

The missile knows where it is at all times. It knows this because it knows where it isn't. By subtracting where it is from where it isn't, or where it isn't from where it is (whichever is greater), it obtains a difference, or deviation. The guidance subsystem uses deviations to generate corrective commands to drive the missile from a position where it is to a position where it isn't.

TBH, I can't imagine a scenario where I, person in charge of making sure blue team doesn't blow up, decide to switch from blue to red team in the event that a red team contractor tells me that the blue team is probably gonna blow up. Bad manners in video games, probably a dick move IRL. I think this largely falls under what Aviation might call "get there-itis" today.

RIP Buran, you picked literally the worst time to be born. There's at least a couple of urbex videos of the interior and of the decaying hangar it was in.

"That is it" - That's pretty much all a computer does.

In your previous video you talked about how the minute man missile could stop the solid rocket upper stage. Why couldn't they use the same pressure system in the shuttle?

You just proved that the US are spying on us.

1:52 Reading off the Portal 2 terms of service

Interesting to note that the hydrogen is mainly there as inert reaction mass rather than for any chemical reaction. This is worth comparing with hydrolox engines, which typically run with hydrogen heavy (a ratio of about 5:1 compared to the 2:1 for the stoichiometric ratio) for much the same reason. Not that you could run a hydrolox engine stoichiometrically without melting anyway. As such, we could say that hydrolox engines are also tripropelent: hydrogen is the fuel, oxygen the oxidiser, and extra hydrogen the reaction mass - it just so happens that the same stuff is used for two different roles.

The Saab 37 Viggen flew with a "central air computer", the CK37 (with integrated circuits) onboard in 1967. The F-14 flew in 1970. Unfortunately I have not found any info on the circuits used in the CK37. So I don't know what processor it used.

It did said that he got most of the parts at your local hardware store on my

hmmmm why does this all remind me of fallout: new vegas for some reason 😂😂 or perhaps it should be the other way around also, shooting barrels of hazardous waste until they ignite or explode? oh my god who came up with that one 🤣 sometimes, reality truely is wilder than fiction. its a goddamn wild wasteland out there

Superb presentation. I think any non-engineer can sense how robust Alvin's systems are. I'm sure scientists don't have a bottomless budget but it seems like their attitude is: design properly first, and then decide if they can afford it ... Even though I'd feel totally safe in Alvin, I'm not a researcher, so I would never go as a passenger because tourism destroys everything.

How did the make the manual pump that passes through the Titans hull that releases the massive frame safe for 12,5 00ft deep are 13,000ft ??Are was it like the widow&super glue&5inches of old carbon fibre'????

"What is the actual collapse pressure of a typical ping-pong ball?" "Well, it depends, is it an African or European ping-pong ball?" "What?... I don't know!... Waaaaaghh!"

I wonder what the size of the computer inside Apollo was in the late 1960s?

Awesome information for a non-Rocket Engineer, in fact a non-engineer of anything. But I Do Have a creative mind and love science of all sorts. Amazing video and explanation. Go Rocketdyne!

Now I wonder what technologies are installed in… lets say the F35 that‘ll not come close to consumer markets in the next 20 years.

Thanks for the video, honestly it's hard to evalue a major US symbol in $. 200B seems cheap theses days. Kids around the world were mermized, like a sr71 or B2.

Let’s not forget that every cloud has a silver lining. Thatcher worked on the creation of Soft Serve Ice Cream…

12:50 I think the computer could track 24 targets simultaneously (or possibly only 18 - I am not sure). You mention 6. I believe that the number 6 refers to the number of Phoenix missiles that the F14 Tomcat could carry. So the computer would track 24 targets simultaneously, and rank the top 6 in real time. If the pilot fired one Phoenix, that Phoenix missile would be aimed by the computer to the highest priority of the 24 targets. If the target - say - were downed, the game would start again with the computer continuing to track up to 24 targets, but with only 5 Phoenix missiles left. Clearly if the pilot were to fire all the 6 Phoenix missiles in rapid succession, they would all go to the top 6 targets. I hope this makes sense.

It definitely would have been something of a rough day for old man rush. I have always wondered what it would have been like in the submersible, minutes before the ole girl imploded. Just thinking of seeing the roof leaking as his guests watched the titanic float by our that porthole listening to some tunes . I’ve always imagined rush thinking how he could fix that drip from the roof .

I think you're gonna have space flight when your internal mechanism generates its own energy and your flight method is simple.

Design-by-committee death trap. To think what could've been achieved if they hadn't tried to make the Shuttle do everything.

Honestly these make look Nuclear Thermal Salt water Rockets that run on Neutron Flux as a fun safe experiment for children. Or maybe it doesn't, because while getting to Mars is 3 days is cool - having a flying equivalent of chernobyl is not

"Everday" thankfully not. "Astronaut", fortunately not.

beter late , then never . Thanks for that video mate , now i understand why people looking and wonder over me . I mean , so far 9 years iam in UK( iam from Bulgaria , 40 years old ) and i didnt knowed that even UK was about to have ''' space program '' . And i was asking and looking for Rocket Enginering / Rockets Propulsions Systems /avionics etc. etc to start or try to find somewhere to study similiar , but when i asked even doctors/lectures/teachers .....they wasnt able to answer me at all ! Yet i do started bussines studys , and when i just spelled the word > Rocket Propulsion > Gunpowder Rockets ( just a hobby ones ) answer from them it is so pathetic .....when i cant even have my hobby ( rocket modeling/rocketry / ) to make my fuel and just test my little toys .......It is Not Safe in UK to make your own Rocketry/Pyrothehnic/Explosive Sciences .........but aye , in UK there are Billions of Millions Pounds Bussineses also alot yang people but .... Rocket Tehnology and Science it is missing or forbinden :( anyway ..Skip it '' . Cheers mate !

Talk about Alvin!

Re: beryllium in gyros. It has very high stiffness to weight ratio, better than steels, aluminums or titaniums. I think tungsten is stiffer but is hilariously dense.

4:23 I THINK BP and the entire Gulf of Mexico MIGHT disagree with you! That POS was so poorly designed, I'm shocked it every passed testing.

0:11 If you can't understand why he's doing it, just look at the comments on ANY video about it! 99.99999% think he's INSANE and it's another Oceangate. I seriously have to question your research if you seriously think he's only trying to prove a point to Billionaires! We're talking about people who actually think James Cameron is a Submersible EXPERT and not a obscenely rich person who PAID experts to build his submersibles or contracted Russia's Naval Research Institute for his trips to Titanic! They are seriously acting like Triton is just an Oceangate copycat and not one of the Submersible companies urging Oceangate to do testing and Certification!

38:15 Bro, you made like 10 people mad.

Here, I'll do the side by side comparison. Alvin is a machine designed to do a task and do it well and safely. Oceangate is a billionaire's toy that got people killed. It's apples to oranges sure, but some people need to understand an apple is not an orange and vise versa.

My Gen 8 65" Samsung is still to Dark, mostly by HDR Movies, but have a Satelite Reciver were i cant turn off the HDR function 😞

As a European "German" Please come back, we need u 2, to renew the ESA, to make dreams possible, i don't think that any of our national Space Agencies have enough power, to get against the USA, China, Japan or India, we are more powerful together.

Using a game controller is crazy. They all fail during their lifetime and aren't necessarily built robustly in the first place. As a hobby electrician fiddling with these years back, I've seen so many fails possible and so rubbish quality in some, I'd NEVER recommend using them. Thr older they get, the bigger the margin of input noise. In cheap controllers it can be unexpectedly big. That means erraneous movement in random directions without any way to counter. Just crazy.

Just to be sure, the 2nd curve charted besically means that that material when exposed to stress x would deform to one point the first time and way beyond the second time? The steel curve then shows that could never go below a certain safety deformation. That can't be true, can it?

I preferred not knowing your supposed "credentials" to be honest. You don't end up in the oil and gas industry unless you're a greedy selfish gremlin. When I was a kid we used to ice-skate in winter. Now we don't have real winters anymore. Do you realise how utterly messed up that is? And now you're using that blood money to try and sound intelligent on the internet, what a fucking waste.

Spoiler alert HF and burning lithium. Oh my! 🧪🔥

Nuclear engineers are pretty damn engineery. Applied physicists also crossover quite engineery and machinistery too.

I can get one of those much cheaper 1:27

I'm afraid you're wrong because the average house in California cost a million dollars you can't get no f****** Mansion for that

dtsc.ca.gov/santa_susana_field_lab/ssflcancerstudyexposureassessment/ Safely disposed of my ass

The Space Shuttle definitely had its advantages, and it did kinda look cool. I think the biggest flaw was that it was just around for way too long, and as such, gained a reputation as being a burden on NASA (whether the reputation was fair or unfair is up to you I suppose). In a more ideal world, the Space Shuttle was something that was to be used into the medium term when something better could replace it, perhaps something akin to Lockheed Martin's VentureStar. But alas, that never happened, and so the Shuttle got retired without a replacement for almost a decade

"whoaaaaaaaaa" -GLaDOS i hear portal music :0

14:22 "Let's just go with Wikipedia". Exactly. Wikipedia is the only unequivocally good thing the internet has brought us. Please donate.

Lithium, florine and Hydrogen. What the FUCK

Beautiful restoration of a piece of computing history.

“Why would anyone want to chase a marginal performance gain at the expense of gaining a full house if chemical hazard bingo” F1 teams: