"It's way easier in metrics" that sentence from an american is gold

@skitzoid8202

4 жыл бұрын

When it comes to engineering, almost all Americans use metric. The only reason that imperial is still dominant is that most Americans don't use it as their primary system.

@stevenmobley5882

4 жыл бұрын

@@skitzoid8202 As a civil engineer, we still use SAE. I'd be curious to know what engineers are mostly using metric.

@rightwingsafetysquad9872

4 жыл бұрын

@Clint Bland The pumps I work on specced in BTUs would beg to differ.

@HippieMagic

4 жыл бұрын

I feel like most Europeans think we don’t use both systems

@1v1qsns

4 жыл бұрын

Lol no one says metric is worse?? It’s just what we have. People make way too big of a deal about it

the world would have more physicists, engineers and mathematicians if guys like these taught in public schools

@yussuqmadiq5274

3 жыл бұрын

Unfortunately there are more teachers for gender studies and other liberal arts.

@calebj1442

3 жыл бұрын

Allen Loser hi, evolutionary psychologist with a background in evolutionary anthropology here 👋🏻 you’re referring to sexes. Gender can refer to sex but does not have to. Gender is typically associated with language and ideas. Neutral gender pronouns have been around for as long as we can tell. Gender norms actually are arbitrary and have been for a long time. I’m not sure how social sciences are an impediment to STEM studies. Most of my closest friends are chemical engineers and don’t seem to have a problem with it. The issue is really our education system and it’s inability to make kids want to learn. And yes the bureaucratic red tape and complete undervaluation of teachers plays a big role. [edited for typos]

@calebj1442

3 жыл бұрын

Allen Loser additionally- I didn’t not intend any of my previous comment necessarily as an argument but more as some interesting ideas that relate to the conversation. Cheers

@toddmaek5436

3 жыл бұрын

Agreed

@lmathews5608

3 жыл бұрын

Amen to that

I absolutely love the format of this video. You go through each step of the process: the idea, the problem, the potential solution, the reasoning, the design and paper calculations, the actual building process. This is excellent teaching material and a real life experience of a very complete engineering process.

@mannygenetics374

2 жыл бұрын

MP4?

I live in the Scottish highlands and in a log cabin with the same kind of roof. I’m 45, a mum of 3 grown children and I used to be a nurse until my back noped and decided it was gonna screw me out of a career. I was ok at chemistry in school but I never considered physics or maths because the teachers were just so apathetic and close to retirement and had no patience for helping us who weren’t especially great at calculations. Had this guy been a teacher at my school, I’d be in a different world! I enjoyed this video very much and I understood everything - I also enjoyed the fact he has a passion for sharing his knowledge. That was like being a student nurse and having a placement where the doctors and surgeons love to show you what they’re doing and make sure you understand.

I'm about to get my engineering degree, and I must say he does an excellent job of presenting the proper mindset: analyzing the problem, check the math, and then weigh out if it is worth it. This should be shown to all high school students.

@jaygongetemwdym3730

4 жыл бұрын

Email me PLEASE i need an engineer opinion @: yuyiogamming@gmail.com

@jaygongetemwdym3730

4 жыл бұрын

@humbug swankerton

Can we all just stop for a minute and appreciate that transition at 3:45

@Relinquicide

4 жыл бұрын

that was satisfying

@TiagoWolf

4 жыл бұрын

Extremely smooth.

@lahmyaj

4 жыл бұрын

Lol oh yehhhhh that was golden. How’d he do that!

@Mavi222

4 жыл бұрын

@@lahmyaj He went out of the frame, and then used a program that makes everything cartoony (or traced the edges himself, but the little artifacts tells me he did it with a program for finding edges / cartoonifier) and then put it on top of the paper (the paper is blank where the cartoon fence is, he added it later)

@scottstatham8019

4 жыл бұрын

Worthy of the second look, thanks.

14:15 your reaction when it jumped over three brightened my day

"I'm positive, I lost an electron!" -- I see what you did there.

@deadmeatdec2164

3 жыл бұрын

Thats funny

@Zomby_Woof

2 жыл бұрын

Maybe you aren't positive. Maybe you just lost a hole?

Just found this video and subscribed. As a HS science teacher I assigned this as mandatory viewing during the pandemic. This is SUCH A FANTASTIC job of demonstrating, explaining, testing ect... Seriously, one of the best engineering videos I have seen.

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

David, I think my family just heard me scream YES thru the walls from my shop! Check out parts 2-4 as well if you haven't already, my "2 Liter Bottle Compressor" video (great example of PV=nRT) and keep an eye on my other channel, BUILD2. I just uploaded a video there about the value of working in teams and plan on uploading some content walking people through my calculations. I'm a busy guy but if you have any insights you think I could use, email me: BUILD2LRN@GMAIL.COM Can't guaranty I'll respond but will try.

@CST1992

4 жыл бұрын

Seriously, one of the best examples of 'what they don't teach you in school'.

@mikedakin2016

4 жыл бұрын

@@QuintBUILDs and if you are measuring time in 'seconds' , that's metric . Or S.I. units to be precise

@MyName-tb9oz

4 жыл бұрын

My kids are all homeschooled. When I saw you actually explaining how to calculate things I thought, "YES!!! THIS is what everyone fails to do!" I just told my kids, "See? This is what you can do when you learn math. All of those people who say, 'I don't need to learn math. I'll never use that in my whole life!' can't do the cool things because they never learned the math to do the cool things. No, they won't use math. But that's not because there's something wrong with learning math. It's because no one ever showed them all the cool things they can do with math."

@dr.lexwinter8604

4 жыл бұрын

Did you explain to your students why there were three utterly different results with the same wheel? Specifically the fact that with the tap he backshot the wheel, with the first test jet he overshot the wheel (getting the best results) and then in application he UNDERshot the wheel for some reason utterly defeating the purpose of a pelton wheel by having the buckets carrying water uphill for a good portion of the cycle? Or did you miss a great learning opportunity?

4:03 "This is way easier in metric" Rest of the planet : Yup!

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

LOL!

@redditzreck6633

4 жыл бұрын

Yes

@tockicohi7703

4 жыл бұрын

speed488 when Carter was President & me in grade school, teacher says: We’re going to switch to the metric system, kids. I recall weighing paper clips = 1g etc. In 1980 Reagan is president: Tales solar panels off the White House and says: We don’t need no commie metric system!

@lamelama22

4 жыл бұрын

@@tockicohi7703 I remember learning about this in a strange way... in the 90s, Yankee Stadium (baseball field) had both standard/metric measurements on the outfield walls. As a kid I remember asking my dad if that was because some teams were in Canada and the answer was no, it was because back in the 70's when the US was switching to metric under Carter, the team got bought and the stadium was completely refurbished/renovated, and all signage at the time had to be in both during a conversion period, and they just never bothered to update the signs after Reagan undid progress.

@hermitcard4494

4 жыл бұрын

Rest of the Planet: YEAH, WE KNOW.

This exact idea spinned in my head for many years. I never had the chance to try it though. Thank you for trying! 10 thumbs up! Good that there are people like you!

Great content for science classrooms. Love that you include design drawings because a lot of people think you just try things until something works but design first build second is so important.

You can tell this guys has an engineering background the moment he takes out the graph paper and formulas instead of eyeballing it

@nicoj.8242

3 жыл бұрын

He forgot to take the roof angle into account.

@uthikoloshe

3 жыл бұрын

@@nicoj.8242 Yeah i was smacking my head lol

@Mexximillion

3 жыл бұрын

Well there has been quite some eyeballing involved If you ask me :D

@johnericksiosana1843

3 жыл бұрын

@@nicoj.8242 no need an angle for that. A 1.8 gal/min is a 1.8 gal/min at any angle. That is the law of conservation of mass. If you are calculating a force then I will agree on you.

@Dersu42

3 жыл бұрын

@@nicoj.8242 He did take into account the slope of the roof by eliminating from his calculation. He used the horizontal distance from the peak of the roof to the gutter. This is a straight distance between the center ridge of the house and the outside edge. If he had used the slope distance along the face of the roof he would be incorrectly increasing the area of collection as the rain typically comes straight down and not perpendicular to the face of the roof. Once the rain hits the roof, and then collects in the gutter, the flow rate is the same no matter what the roof pitch is. The only difference between a steeply pitched roof and a shallow pitched roof would be the time it takes for the entire roof to drain into the gutter. A steeper roof would initially get the water into the gutter faster, but once there, it's flow is the same, provided both roofs have the same horizontal area.

"The Wruf, the Wruf, the Wruf is on fire"

@Fruitysfaction

4 жыл бұрын

the wadda

@zackpokeattack1040

4 жыл бұрын

He said roof wrong EVERY FUCKING TIME he said it.

@ReasonMakes

4 жыл бұрын

@@zackpokeattack1040 It's an accent

@Amuris86

4 жыл бұрын

I scrolled down looking for this comment :D Hahaha

@paulmccoy2908

4 жыл бұрын

How do you pronounce foot? Or hoof?

WOW! I wasn't expecting how entertaining and captivating this was, and I definitely wasn't expecting what a quality video/editing job it was! Great work!

@QuintBUILDs

3 жыл бұрын

Wow, thank you!

A lot of these comments are tongue-in-cheek or maybe they're rude but the Fact is you have used knowledge and you have shared it and that makes you a hero!

I feel like I'm back to school, but more interesting

@jamesnolan6450

4 жыл бұрын

school kills my soul, im about to drop out, or at least just finish online well I get a real job.

@sanderc25

4 жыл бұрын

except for the theory part

@vlognblog.

4 жыл бұрын

@@jamesnolan6450 Look on the bright side, if you do drop out now, you'll have all the time in the world to speak to your parents as you wait for the virus to go over to actually get a job. -Edit, Spelling error.

@ketas

4 жыл бұрын

so why schools don't use real life examples to reinforce the theory we just learned? i hate schools doing that! i have nice detailed memory and when i struggled at things, noone tried to figure out why... i also couldn't figure it out on my own, probably because i was 12 and, was, in school, learning, you know

Who is this man and why is this the first time he’s come up on my recommended

@TheSadDuck

4 жыл бұрын

Amen, brother! I felt the same way. I even hesitated to watch at first. I am a fool.

@nyetloki

4 жыл бұрын

A bored mechanical engineer, evidently

@corpsiecorpsie_the_original

4 жыл бұрын

That's what I'm thinking

Sorry, I'm late for class…… by a good 4years 😂. WOW 😮you have to be the smartest YTber I have ever seen. Love your channel and just binged watch 5 episodes. Interesting stuff.

bro i am impressed that you're calculating all this stuff, i'm the type to just wing it and pray to god it works

Heard him pronounce 'roof' weird... Immediately jumped to the comments. Was not disappointed. I love the interwebs 💁🏻

Your son is ahead of the pack already, having a father like you!

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

Totally unfair too. That kid knows stuff I didn't learn till I was 40!

@dyvel

3 жыл бұрын

@@QuintBUILDs it's not what facts you teach him, it's how you encourage him to think and investigate. It's the pursuing of ideas that makes the difference.

@ashadedreflection4486

3 жыл бұрын

@@dyvel hmm, fair enough.... so i think im going about teaching my 3 yr old how to read the wrong way, as in memorizing the letters and sounds of letters, i can see her cringe as i pull out the flashcards, im wondering how i go about it in the fashion that you mention, any suggestion by chance?

@CastleRaccon

3 жыл бұрын

@@ashadedreflection4486 You should read a interesting story or leave a entertaining video with subtitles for your kid; learn from experience and curiosity rather than memorizing and studying. I think a new language or philosophy are extremely important and something only a kid can really learn, but to each thier own

Some people may think things like this are dumb because you only get low voltages, but that's how science works, you experiment and adapt

This Guy is a Genius,...The World needs people like him.

never seen a man so happy about generating 3v, i love this!!

I was ready to bash this as a dumb idea but really like how he applied engineering methods and achieved a measurable result!

@StefanReich

4 жыл бұрын

Yeah it's actually interesting

@mitchellbaker4806

4 жыл бұрын

Maybe a case for taller, narrower houses?

Great to see a real Engineer who can think systematically with pragmatic approach to solve a problem. Kudos to your effort. Subscribed.

the frame transition from actual footage to a paper with drawings fading in to substitute the movie and brig the spectator to the calculus is very smart! That's how we see someone think even the smallest details!

@lyndacrockett5362

2 жыл бұрын

Your wife is a lucky lady

Give this man his own TV show! Iv got to say, this overall production is amazingly made; very informative too! Don't understand how anyone could dislike this video.

@michaelovendenyoung3470

3 жыл бұрын

The peop,e who disliked are people who are 2 lazy

I love this guy. He is smart, concise and has taken lots of time, effort and energy to put a great video together. Great job Quint!!

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks Ashton!

@s.a.7353

3 жыл бұрын

Who knew there was such a thing as hydro porn! Hahahaha

My 4 year old, a probable future engineer, loves your videos!

14:47 “Alright I don’t want to strip my gears.” Time to add a clutch.

@maskedredstonerproz

3 жыл бұрын

I see what you did there

An "American " that just said metric is way easier than imperial. Lmfao. (Australia here) i love it! Not to denote from the fact very cool vid brother. Been considering trying a rather different but similar thing myself. Cheers to you sir.

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

LOL, most American's think imperial is great, until they try to do something useful with it! That was the joke back in engineering school, anytime the prof gave a problem in inches and pounds you just converted to metric, solved it, then converted the answer back. Seriously! And thanks for the encouraging comments, all of them...

@nic6754

4 жыл бұрын

@@QuintBUILDs there's a guy on you tube, angry ram i think he goes by. Does some rather clever stuff with off grid power using Pelton wheels. Not exactly what you are trying but potentially some good brain food for someone such as yourself. Or maybe way to simple, just incase 😉

@nic6754

4 жыл бұрын

Oo, sry quint, replied to the wrong mail but still. Haha. ☺

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

I've seen Angry Ram's thumbnail of his washing machine pelton setup but never watched until now. Very cool. I have access to property with a creek like that, not enough head for pelton but definitely worth experimenting with.

@nic6754

4 жыл бұрын

@@QuintBUILDs you tube just gave me another, wasn't searching. ..joe malovich, round turbine housing an improvement? The vid is called. Sry incase this is just annoying now. More brain food 😉

This guy is actually teaching some basic physics. I like it!

Just incredible. Your creative idea, thoughtful analysis and entertaining and informative teaching is just amazing. Thank-you. You make the world a better place!

I love how excited you are to see it all come together

Idea to reduce loses: 1. Have eventual nozzle positioned at the base of the make shift reservoir, so water is shooting downwards, as opposed to sideways.

@slisboa2552

4 жыл бұрын

meelokun exactly what I was thinking.

@supercooper92

4 жыл бұрын

I’m imagining that to make a massive difference, but when you think about the maths, it only adds a tiny bit more to ‘h’ in the equation. There’s no losses except wind resistance to that stream of water going sideways.

@chasethompson7392

4 жыл бұрын

Harry C. Well it’s going with gravity more and not fighting it so I think it would help

@blazethefaith

4 жыл бұрын

For that to work, you would also need to implement some sort of filter to prevent clogging.

@holocaust_2.0

4 жыл бұрын

@@blazethefaith A filter would still clog. Perhaps another approach would be to design a means for debris to simply flow past.

Really enjoyed this - great mixture of theory, production quality and madness.

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

LOL!

there is hope for humankind, thanks to You

You put a LOT of time and effort into this video!! Thank you for all your hard work! Can't wait to watch Part 2 :)

I'm so jealous of all the toys this guy has in his shop.

@macalister8881

4 жыл бұрын

When you waste your money you will never have much , this man has never smoked , drugged or drank booze on a daily basis and it shows , great job bud , i envy your kids for they will be top of their class with great skills , great job

@lavender188

4 жыл бұрын

Thats what she said

This video reaches the perfect balance between funny and informative. Great job ! I may recommend it to my Freshmen Engineering students: it makes for a great exploration of energetic orders of magnitude (and why hydro-electric power requires such gigantic infrastructures !). Thank you for this excellent job !

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks so much! Part of me wanted to dive into the math a little deeper but an engineering class would be the perfect place for that. You might also look at my video on filling a tire with a garden hose. It's great for engineering students, especially learning about absolute and gauge pressure in an automotive context.

@LaPhysiqueaveclesMains

4 жыл бұрын

@@QuintBUILDs Yeah, I saw it too. As a matter of fact, it was the first video of yours that I saw, which made me want to check all the others ! But I felt that something was missing from that other one (or maybe I missed it): I do not recall hearing you cite the value of the base water pressure out of the faucet. Granted, though, depending on how your chained valves work (I am not sure I got that clearly), it may be possible to exceed that base water pressure via the accumulation of bottles on a single rail. Anyway, I like the way you think, here, and I like that you put efforts into estimating orders of magnitude. That is where engineering starts getting beyond mere tinkering. I will definitely direct my students to your channel.

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

I don't remember if I included it or not, maybe a quick view of the pressure gauge when I turned on the water? For anyone interested it was much higher than expected, 80 psi!

@LaPhysiqueaveclesMains

4 жыл бұрын

@@QuintBUILDs That's more than 5 bars ! This is indeed very high ! Don't you get frequent leaks, or premature fatigue of your appliances ? Most plumbery equipments are meant to run at 3 bars or so, not too much more.

@vlognblog.

4 жыл бұрын

This guy does such a great job, doesn't he? He makes the feeling of "Bored" seem non-existant as he informs about a bit of stuff that could actually be useful.... Now to impliment that same system to our school system.... Without failure like the last three times.

Glad to see you so delighted with your success.

There are so many lessons in this. Lubrication, rolling resistance, dynamic bearing loading, flow rates, work, force logic, mechanical loss, I have lost count of all them. Great video.

Awesome bit of concept engineering. Should be mandatory viewing in every high school. Thx!

@fyst4413

4 жыл бұрын

The peloton wheel was created in Rjukan. Rjukan is a little town in Norway, I live about 45min from there.

@FalconWing1813

4 жыл бұрын

If we Teach this stuff to school students , you would see a big change, a good change

@connerdiamond09

4 жыл бұрын

"When will I ever use this in the real world?" well right here

@vlognblog.

4 жыл бұрын

@@FalconWing1813 Hmm.... Us with our American school system could probably impliment that within one thousand years. That quick enough?

The first 10 minutes 'yeaaah i can following made this, this, that, that gear too' 10:05 'nope, i'm not making it, i'm stop dreaming'

@Madmax23419

4 жыл бұрын

Just make it out of plastic(PLA 3d printer) and bearing, no need for metal parts.

@matejlan29

4 жыл бұрын

@@Madmax23419 or plywood and pvc maybe

@owenstewart1160

4 жыл бұрын

EasyBreadToast I was confused on what he was saying

@bluboniictonix

4 жыл бұрын

@@owenstewart1160 say that first instead of judging someone for their grammar :)

@eavening4149

4 жыл бұрын

@@bluboniictonix, I think you may be confused as to who said what. 😊

Really inspiring... The world needs moore people like you!

What a great demonstration that can be scaled up as needed!

Very cool, mmm all I need is a plasma cutter, 3D printer, metal machining tools, welder...missing something....great video!

This man is but two small persons enclosed in a trench-coat.

@TarmanTheChampion

4 жыл бұрын

It looks like hes wearing a medical/doctor/chemist lab coat. Just it's black and not white like they usually are.

@0MVR_0

4 жыл бұрын

@FalconerPhoto Having performed the request, the possibility that the coat is simply off color and the top small person is using a voice modulator seems plausible.

@kurogane2638

4 жыл бұрын

@FalconerPhoto looks like a grey trench coat to me

I haven’t even watched the video yet, but based on the feedback from the comments, you sound like an excellent teacher, I’m looking forward to diving into the video! Learning what you have to teach and also how I can be a better teacher too!

Engineer here, very excited that KZread suggested me your channel 😎 Your explanations are very nice!

Power output or not, adding a waterwheel to a rain gutter is always fun.

I came up with this idea when I was little. I figured that people weren't doing it because it wasn't enough energy. It's really nice to see someone trying it to see if it's possible :)

@jmgacousticmusic

3 жыл бұрын

You were right to not pursue it. Great for learning but simply not viable.

A great video and a great idea for the rainy UK. I suppose I 'd need to measure the flow rate from the garden hose but looks like a nice project to try at home.

This is a truly excellent didactic video - I do feel like it's aimed at kids by the tone of voice but the quality of the explanations is top-notch! Thank you!

I have wondered about this so often, awesome to see somebody actually try it out. Also, your drawings are absolutely amazing.

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

Thanks! Funny how so many people have had the thought. Glad you like the drawings, I tried that first one and loved it so much I can't stop!

@shutupfathead7508

4 жыл бұрын

I have too! I wondered if I put multiple turbines down the gutter would it generate much power. Imagine if you could do this on major pipes.

When an engineer is in quarantine too long.

@MaThista91

4 жыл бұрын

this was uploaded in november 2019...

@osmick15

4 жыл бұрын

Lol just saw that. I’m sure engineers that are in quarantine are going to try this!

@MaThista91

4 жыл бұрын

@@osmick15 at least they save themselves all the stuff he had to find out himself and can right into building theirs for I don't know, a rain indicator LED

@fosty.

4 жыл бұрын

He's in quarantine?

@michaelwhinnery164

4 жыл бұрын

Nov 2019... not quarantine

That's fab. I've had this idea kicking around in my head for a while now.

I rarely comment on videos and apologies for the essay ahead of time. I wanted to say how much joy this video brought me, I’m hoping to apply to do a PHD in physics sometime next year but have had major burnout for the past little while with covid restricting all in person lab and experimental work. I’ve been doing what I can from my home lab but this video really reminded me of what first got me into engineering and then physics! I’m a specialist in STEM in no small part due to not being able to clearly communicate wishy washy things like emotions so for lack of better description this video made me warm and fuzzy and had me cheering along like a kid! You have something really special here that truly captures the essence of experimentation and development. For what it’s worth thank you for making such great content!

The way he says "ruuf" 😂😂😂

@jakobfindlay4136

4 жыл бұрын

murica -_-

@mmdirtyworkz

4 жыл бұрын

yeah really pokes the ear :D

@yarkmates3409

4 жыл бұрын

Try hitting the bong every time he says ”Ruuf “

@delcat8168

4 жыл бұрын

It's for all the dogs that are watching :-)

@qpSubZeroqp

4 жыл бұрын

@@delcat8168 ROFL

"This is waay easier in metrics" thx youtube for recommending this to me.

This is my 1st time seeing ur tube. Loved. Love ur science input and love ur engineer mindset. Awesome tube

What an inspiration you are. Love you involved your child too. Awesome!

Like a crossover between Matthias Wandel and Smarter Every Day... Great video!

If this is the apocalypse, I wanna be in this guy's group.

You make engineering fun! Totally enjoyed this video!

Seiing stoichio here made me soooo stoked!!! This is an amazing project.. Really really cool!

You are brilliant. The joy in your face when you've got it to work is outstanding. Keep up the good work.

I love it when he says roof. It’s the best.

Fascinating stuff. Science in my back yard. NICE

Brilliant project! Great teaching style.

Man, I had this idea 5 years ago when I was still studying as a mechanical engineer. My professors didn't like the concept and said it's not possible. I wish I had you as my professor. Continue the great work!

@QuintBUILDs

3 жыл бұрын

I've seen people say that too, that it's impossible. C'mon, it's possible, just not practical! I think it's a great exercise for engineering students myself.

The hero we didn't know we needed. I've been looking into making a system like this to go with solar for a few years now. Thanks for the information! :)

This is cool, sir. Yesterday I thought of the same thing, since it's been raining here for more than a month and no sunlight to recharge; though theoretically I did it in a different manner. While searching for related ideas, I came across with your video.

WOW, one of the best "hands on" science shows I have ever seen! Beats even most professional tv shows. Thank you.

I am watching this at 2:30 am in norway, Never know about this channel and i kinda love it :D I wish i had you as a teacher when i studied welding, Keep up the great work

you forgot to multiply your roof area by cos(35) to compensate for your roof angle which is about 35 degrees i estimate

How cool is this. I had a basic understanding of how this worked, but this helped a lot.

Hey, thanks for making calculation formulas interesting!

This is one of the cleanest videos I've seen on KZread so far. Keep up the good work mate!

This is one of the most entertaining videos that I have seen ever, because you are using the right mix of theory and practice while iterating to improve it.

@QuintBUILDs

4 жыл бұрын

Dude! I don't know if I knew it until you wrote it... THAT'S my goal. Wow. Going to steal that if you don't mind.

@ShowtimeTSW

4 жыл бұрын

I second this. That's exactly what makes this so good.

Wonderful Thank you for sharing I like many NWst people have been dreaming of the many joys of down spout fun from Art to power. Fantastic teaching too keep on keeping on

GREAT educational video on power production. Most people don't have a clue what it takes to generate real, usable amounts of power.......but instead will watch videos where some guy connects a electric motor (with no electric input) to a generator and has a ridiculous claim of 'free' energy.

Very, very cool - - - as usual. Can't wait to see part #2.

within the first few seconds: damn this guy is an engineer! takes out engineering notepad me: Subscribed I look forward to more videos.

You have a Very Valuable Pedagogic Quality; Really! Thanks for that :) Regards.

its nice to have all the equipment... and also the knowledge... :)

I used to have the same idea and used it for a thesis in my senior high research but didn't have the enough materials and knowledge about the mathematics and engineering. so yup good job to see someone actually doing it

Ah yes! The algorithm did it again. Here I am, 2 AM. Trying to sleep, yet stuck so deep. I don't know this channel, the video's cool. Must go now, tomorrow there's school.

This was amazing! Well done and yes, metric is the best.

This is great man! So well done!

First time on your channel and i loved every single bit of the video, very interesting stuff !!

Most of us can’t even be bothered to clean our gutters.

Good project to show theory , useful power takes alot of potential energy

Excellent video👍🏼 Great introduction to hydro power for homeschooling on possible off grid power sources.

ive had an idea like this just sitting around in my mind for years nice to finally see it in reality :)

“Rather than building it from scratch, I’m just printing it on my 3D printer 😏” - says casually

good video, thank you. I've wondered whether this is a feasible thing to do. I like the way you explain it thoroughly.

This is intriguing, incredible demonstrations :]