waterproof glue!? I can finally make macaroni art in the pool

@spindash64

7 жыл бұрын

Dr.StickFigure This shouldn't be funny

@rusca8

7 жыл бұрын

Dr.StickFigure +

@DecidueyeMain

3 жыл бұрын

Water proof glue sucks. It doesn’t even stick well

LOL!! "Usually, cells don't like being dried out. They lodge their complaints by dying. Permanently." You guys have THE BEST script writers! Winifred Kehl, you beauty!

This is the only channel where a list-title doesn't make me automatically hit the ignore button.

"They lodge their complaint by dying. Permanently." xD

Michael, TAKE TAKE A BREATH BABY. You never once PAUSED!!

@sohee7597

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah he doesn't even blink

Now I know 8 things that people were inspired from organisms around us. Good job 👏👏👌👌

NICE NOW I KNOW HOW I CAN PUT MY ART IN THE POOL TO MAKE MY PAPER FLOATY

Awesome show! Love this kind of knowledge. It won't get me out of paying a speeding ticket and I can't think of anything else it would be useful to me for, except it is fascinating and so much fun.

Informative as always. I love it!

Super interesting episode, and Michael is a great presenter.

I'm so happy that these series state their sources. Thanks SciShow!

They lodge their complaints by dying 😂

@HexIsme

7 жыл бұрын

If only annoying people did the same.

@DigitalJedi

4 жыл бұрын

That's how I'm gonna go.

Another cool one: the baffles found inside of a peregrine falcon's nose were used to help design jets so the could fly faster without the engines choking.

@nate.draws.things

4 жыл бұрын

A B2 stealth bomber next to a peregrine falcon in flight; they have the same profile! external-preview.redd.it/V7z1Ddk_x-qyzGnOtPhF4DeBCHg4ogkh5wwT7brgAbE.jpg?auto=webp&s=5c4f4f9b11bb03fa63bae790c84b7f3de21d390c

quality content as always but this was especially good!!

"Usually, cells don't like being dried out. They lodge their complaints by dying. Permanently." I love this quote so much XD

I don't usually comment, but I wanted to let you all know that I love SciShow! You guys rock out loud!

It's always inspiring to watch your videos 😊

Michael is my favourite host; I like hearing his voice the most.

great video, very informative!

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing.

Hi, SciShow! I have a request for a video on cerebral aneurysms! A scary topic, considering how unexpected they can be, like when I was 19 and had one rupture!

The humpback flipper lumps have also been incorporated int bike wheels (Zipp's 454 NSW wheels) to improve aerodynamics and reduce the force felt by cross winds

Listening to Michael is so soothing

I found this episode to be entirely fascinating!

super good episode!

this is one of my favourite episodes! 😊

1:25 I will not say it I will not say it I will not say it I will not say it I will not say it I will not say it I SAWED THIS BOAT IN HALF TO PROVE THE POWER OF FLEXSTEEL!

Hi awesome page ☺ Keep it up!

I love when nature shows us up with things like this. It's funny and a little humbling, gg nature.

Very cool episode

Very very useful indeed. Great

2:50 "...Steel is my body and fire is my blood"

Velcro is probably the greatest NASA invention not invented by NASA.

god i love this channel

oh man, I started feel woozy with all those needle descriptions.

So if you find something annoying, don't just ignore it. Look for a way to use it and maybe harness it for commercial application.

great video ! For the concrete, absorbing CO2 is indeed improving the compacity and thus the compressive strength but it also reduces the PH of it, then the steel inside is no longer passivated, it corrodes and the concrete explodes (rust takes more volume than steel) so I wonder how they are gonna use it for reinforced concrete, it's a big problem but I guess if you use polymer fibers to reinforce the concrete then you don't have to worry about the PH drop.

The shark skin MRSA resistant surface is awesome!

A question I've always had regarding the safety of velcro in space: I'd think that, each time the velcro would be pulled apart, fibers from the soft end would get ripped apart and become airborne causing potential problems with equipment or the air. Or, would the fibers be so few in number that filtration systems would be able to whisk them away with minimal effort?

I've worked with the scientist who created those fish-inspired wind turbines! It's such cool tech!

That MRSA resilient surface could really be changing the game. Do you have any knowledge of whether there are clinical trials to assess it's efficacy inside hospitals et other health care associated structures ? Any research on the effect on other "superbugs" (e.g. VRSA, BLSE, VRE, CPE, ...) ?

Noctua computer fans use bumps on the blades that supposedly delay flow separation. not exactly like the whale ones but they are some of the quietest fans I've ever used for the amount of air they move. they also have serrated edges on the supports.

This is taken directly from a TED talk on biomimicry. But the presentation here is a lot snappier so that is good.

I've been calling the plant from number 6 sticky bugs all my life.

Yes!! biomimicry is awesome and is always the best way for humans to design

This was most interesting.

I live Michael's presenting skills. His voice is as smooth as a baby's bottom.

No gecko tape? Quite honestly I'm shocked! IMO that should have been at the top of the list.

Could trehalose be used for "cryogenic" storage of humans for long space travel?

6:33 I have had a problem with dry jokes, I'll lodge a complaint by dying.

FYI, the soft side of Velcro is the hooks, the rough side is the loops.

Wow, that's preddy neat.

"They lodge their complaints by dying" hehehe

That’s cool! 😎

Do more of this video

That's pretty cool.

Lodge their complaints. By dying. Permanently. :'DD

When I was little the first time we brought my step sister up state into the wilderness she got one of those sticky burs on her and she thought it was an animal biting her so she screamed “it’s biting me” and my dad heard that and assumed it was a snake or something which lead to him busting his ass while running which was hilarious cause I just got to watch as everyone screamed over a plant 🤣

I always get the feeling that, one day, humanity will research and modify and improve our science so much that we will live in a world that looks completely untamed, but is entirely and completely technological. Then we'll die out, something newly intelligent will come along and start researching, and base their physics on what was originally high technology.

I love science!

Nope, sharks are smooth. They are smooth as hell.

I heard that the guy who invented the chainsaw was inspired by a type of worm that burrows into wood.

It is intersting how most of the things here are inspired by marine creators

No.8 is the cover story, but the truth is that T'Paul's mom crashed on Earth and had to survive in secret until they were found and rescued. Meanwhile, she had become friends with a deserving boy who needed money college, and she sold the secret to the "inventor" to finance the kid's education after she left. I thought everybody knew that. ;^)

"making fans quieter" The only way to acompish that is by surgicaly removing their vocal cords...

"Sticking people back together" 😂

+SciShow why does paper get all wavy and stuff when it gets wet btw love your vids

We have so much to learn from nature, which is why it is very important to protect it. That, along with us being dependent on it, of course.

I would've thought CRISPR would be in here. It's a nature inspired technology that's going to save millions of people!

@theywalkinguptoyouand4060

6 жыл бұрын

Shukri Faqid CRISPR wasnt inspired by nature. It uses it.

lol the beginning of #5 is funny

ouch the mosquito-inspired needle illustration made it look scarier than the normal needle :(

i thought velcro was secretly given to us by the Vulcans

that glue would be great in battle

wow thanks Bardock

This why I love biomimicry!!!

making cement creates that much carbon dioxide we definitely need less sidewalks

@TheOmegaXicor

7 жыл бұрын

but the coral uses CO2 so we are helping them make more coral :P /jk

@windhelmguard5295

7 жыл бұрын

what they are not telling you is that said cement actually absorbs carbon dioxide from the air as it dries. this is how it is produced: CaCO3 is heated up which produces CaO and Co2 as a result. when you mix this stuff with water the following reaction takes place: CaO + H2O react to Ca(OH)2 when that cement dries it absorbs carbon dioxide from the air to form basically the same stuff you started with. Ca(OH)2 + CO2 react to CaCO3 + H2O simply put the cement isn't the problem, the method used for heating it up, in part one of the process, is

@LillibitOfHere

7 жыл бұрын

AJ Help Making sidewalks makes cities easier to walk, so people can drive cars less.

@bobbystrong6849

7 жыл бұрын

i distinctly remember seeing another science video; it may have been scishow, it may have been d-news/seeker, that claimed concrete will absorb CO2.

@devlinG54

7 жыл бұрын

good analysis i was thinking that radicalization of the co2 bond in future could lead to formation of CO molecules which is deadly, but now i am reconsidering that thought as the CO would be unstable and probably just react with another water molecule.

#1 made me feel sick. I'll never look at Construction class the same way again.

I feel the actual bite every time.

what is that phenomenon where the current of a river going the opposite direction the fish wants to go actually pulls him forward.

my 7 year old sister got lost in this video, but I think it’s great!

How do we make a less painful needle? Add saws and vibration that'll be less painful.

CORAL!!

Can you do a video on GMO please

I focking love nature

wouldn't serrated edges on a needle make it harder to get out? like a porcupines quill?

@ungureanubogdan2398

7 жыл бұрын

Brendan Elliott the serrated edges already have a cleared path , and they don't go that deep

@kennethsizer6217

7 жыл бұрын

barbed =/= serrated

Ah, I could really use a Humpback whale fin for my sick new gaming PC.

How fast does the needle vibrate? In addition, I have an idea.

"making fans quieter" nah i want loud why else would i want a fan i cool me off i can not sleep without a fan

where is this needle when I'm giving myself insulin shots?

Interesting 🤔

How about this one. People are imitating the structure of the brain to create powerful artificial intelligence.

I remeber my now wife and i getting back to nature wiv a summer romp. I ended up with 120 insect bites, she had 170, We never felt them at the time but had 2stayin 4a week,on the plus side we grew sooo close, thanks mosquitos . . Be Warned, we look back un laugh but at the time it was HELL.

👍 for SciShow intro 🎺🎺🎺 at Full volume 🔊

Wait, serrated needle? For real? How's that gonna make it less painful?

@Sol_Invictus_

7 жыл бұрын

IamCrusaderRUS science, that's why

@DannyOvox3

7 жыл бұрын

IamCrusaderRUS so pain comes from contact to the epidermis, less contact (serrated) less painful. I know you're probably thinking "but hell, what about when it's pulled out?" Well, since this particular needle has the mechanism that vibrates on both serrated sides, giving path to a smooth needle which will have a free path going down, once the job is done, the serrated sides squeeze the needle and you avoid the serrated.

I read about something like this on my P S A T

Wow

Please buy!!!!

I never itched from mosquito bites, during or after. Oregonian species may just be less likely to cause irritations.

My computer fans have bumps like that.

Sticking people back together hahahahah