I definitely thought that was a hydraulic motor until you said compressor. I believe various pumps also use the same principle.
@brushbros2 күн бұрын
The sky also looks as though the sun is at the center of the solar system.
@brokenrecord35232 күн бұрын
We are in an age of science by and for scientists (not the public). The "easy" stuff, that which we can feel in our everyday life, the earth turning, springs bouncing, the spectrum of visible light is done. Science has become so specialized and complex that only experts truly understand it and the rest have to take it on faith or not at all. We have a choice now, which sounds an awful lot like religion. Unfortunately, we still have religion gumming up the works, but led by politicians rather than priests.
@RBurns803 күн бұрын
Your timeline is off somewhat. The movement of people from farms into cities began long before the industrial revolution. It happened because of incremental improvements in agricultural technology(three-field system, selective-breeding of livestock/crops, labor-saving machines, etc), making farming more productive and reducing the need for farm labor. These surplus workers were already employed in small-scale manufacture and in the trades. The problem was that everything still had to be done by hand(muscle power). The advancement in wealth associated with the industrial revolution came from engines/motors that got their "energy" from various sources which could multiply human labor a thousand-fold. Basically, Ancient civilizations had 90% of the population working in agriculture, but Britain even before the industrial revolution was already down to around 35-40% working in agriculture. Tractors(among other things) further reduced that to about 2%.
@taliaperkins13893 күн бұрын
What monster dips pretzels in beer ?! Mustard sure, but respect the brew!
@johnomara34073 күн бұрын
Resembles a hydrostatic drive
@clintstinkeye56073 күн бұрын
Repeatability is a concept that even a lizard can intellectually utilize. Trial and error, used well, is what allows profilerance.
@robertpeters94383 күн бұрын
How do you handle the heat of the movers? Do you extract it through insulated tubes?
@ironcladranchandforge72923 күн бұрын
Those German engineers were very smart in the early 20th century. Besides this press technology and rocket technology, they darn near beat us to the bomb!!
@dyingbreed77404 күн бұрын
Why’d you do that to the 3D model at the end 🤣
@obamahitler12534 күн бұрын
Automotive AC pump
@alexgreis4 күн бұрын
Wow, the way you explained it is fascinating. I look forward to watching the other videos on your channel. Congratulations on the QUALITY of your work.
@newjsdavid15 күн бұрын
So how’d they build the pyramids?
@m.r.prasad5 күн бұрын
The Ultimate precise thing is the Nature .
@EnzoVinZ5 күн бұрын
So the thumbscrew is the reason that if you're in a pickle you're screwed.
@LabiaLicker6 күн бұрын
A grossly oversimplified and frankly misleading summary of the French revolution.
@housevollmer91066 күн бұрын
If everyone refused to make proprietary parts, everything would be interchangeable, and they would have to sell the features of their machine instead of their proprietary parts on things designed and engineered to brake
@dcorgard8 күн бұрын
Too bad the US government bars "disruptive" technology... obviously to protect the profits of those in certain industries that fund the politicians. This is the problem with patents (e.g. IP). If these inventors would freely give this information out, we'd actually have it, it wouldn't be able to be hidden away, and we'd all be better off for it... But Capitalism can't do something just for the good of mankind. It must make a profit for someone, but not everyone.
@AustinKoleCarlisle8 күн бұрын
"Capitalism is evil!" says the leftists, not realizing that it was only through the diligent, cumulative effort of individuals over hundreds of years to get us to this point of comfortable convenience thanks to the industrial revolution. No other system of governance would have allowed and incentivized this level of ingenuity and risk-taking.
@RJDavis-ku5ct8 күн бұрын
A bolt is a connector for joints, a screw is a solid connector.
@Aikano98 күн бұрын
If every threaded component suddenly disappeared, within the first year, you’d probably have a billion dead if not more, from both immediate consequences like being injured from things breaking and falling apart, and longer term consequences like food, water, shelter, disease and illness, violence, and other things.
@christianheidt57338 күн бұрын
Humans can be so gross 🤢
@kendriessen95389 күн бұрын
Back in high school shop class the teacher told us the lathe was the first machine that could make itself. I still have a gear head metal lathe.
@Strothy29 күн бұрын
Laughing in zeiss :D
@dp000411 күн бұрын
I was a center lathe turner. Try making a ferrule for a skeleton clock. A lathe and a milling machine are all important in metal work.
@fltchr444912 күн бұрын
I don't have a guess for the machine but I appreciate the photo on screen when you ask us to pause the video. I use the same hard hat!
@sabelgroupari12 күн бұрын
Super cool
@ocratitude13 күн бұрын
Love your content. Please keep up the hard work!
@e.tezani387715 күн бұрын
Norman Rockwell: the Movie
@webstercat15 күн бұрын
Earth is center
@1922DPenny15 күн бұрын
13:01 Moore stories, I see what you did.
@colindonoghue612016 күн бұрын
Gotta love the gilligans island reference at ~0:54
@haveagocommentator98317 күн бұрын
Great videos. I'm currently earning a Cert. 2 in precision machining technology. Our course requires us watching a few of your videos , and thought you'd like to know the impact of your work.
@machinethinking17 күн бұрын
That’s awesome! Can you tell me the institution? If you don’t want to say publicly you can use the contact page on my website.
@brunonikodemski242018 күн бұрын
One of the computers in the background has a floppy drive. Others have CDs. I'm betting that the old one is an MS/DOS or Windows CeMeNt Compaq machine, similar to the one I had.
@tomarmadiyer269819 күн бұрын
I love that this video was made to trick someone into getting a better solution to "how many combinations..."
@tomarmadiyer269819 күн бұрын
"...so the inch is just a metric measurement" heyoooooo
@codyironworks30720 күн бұрын
And now we are 3d printing which is a whole new level of mind blow
@blakemcleroy481220 күн бұрын
Can’t sub to your channel for some strange reason
@samuelkerr46520 күн бұрын
Interesting. I used to calibrate airport scales, and every so often we had to send off our weights to be calibrated. Exactly 50 pounds.
@anonimosu742520 күн бұрын
13:16 average medieval past-time
@cho4d21 күн бұрын
i think there was a qi episode that stated a scot recorded the first sound on a wax cylinder.
@justinblumenkamp600521 күн бұрын
Thanks for sharing this video! Having been born in '82 I never got to experience the peak of American railroads. I do, however, recreate this particular era on an HO scale 5x9 layout set in northeast Kansas.
@iggypeters556421 күн бұрын
So short story, 200 years ago my pp was less inch then today
@ralphe584221 күн бұрын
He’s a nut, they are screwed
@colinellicott973722 күн бұрын
The fundamental units are no longer related through the cubic centimeter as stated early in this video. Just sayin'.
@Dieselmekkie22 күн бұрын
I am 84 years old. As a boy I screwed the secretary girl at the office.
@camdoice23 күн бұрын
love your videos! could you do a video on Tesla and its technology?
@JusDabricot123 күн бұрын
Nice. Thx a lot.
@josephpostma178723 күн бұрын
In a similar form of the desert island scenario, is anyone familiar with a documentary or series that shows the process of how a primitive community could create a miniature industrial world?
Пікірлер
I tried to five this a thumbs up more than twice
I definitely thought that was a hydraulic motor until you said compressor. I believe various pumps also use the same principle.
The sky also looks as though the sun is at the center of the solar system.
We are in an age of science by and for scientists (not the public). The "easy" stuff, that which we can feel in our everyday life, the earth turning, springs bouncing, the spectrum of visible light is done. Science has become so specialized and complex that only experts truly understand it and the rest have to take it on faith or not at all. We have a choice now, which sounds an awful lot like religion. Unfortunately, we still have religion gumming up the works, but led by politicians rather than priests.
Your timeline is off somewhat. The movement of people from farms into cities began long before the industrial revolution. It happened because of incremental improvements in agricultural technology(three-field system, selective-breeding of livestock/crops, labor-saving machines, etc), making farming more productive and reducing the need for farm labor. These surplus workers were already employed in small-scale manufacture and in the trades. The problem was that everything still had to be done by hand(muscle power). The advancement in wealth associated with the industrial revolution came from engines/motors that got their "energy" from various sources which could multiply human labor a thousand-fold. Basically, Ancient civilizations had 90% of the population working in agriculture, but Britain even before the industrial revolution was already down to around 35-40% working in agriculture. Tractors(among other things) further reduced that to about 2%.
What monster dips pretzels in beer ?! Mustard sure, but respect the brew!
Resembles a hydrostatic drive
Repeatability is a concept that even a lizard can intellectually utilize. Trial and error, used well, is what allows profilerance.
How do you handle the heat of the movers? Do you extract it through insulated tubes?
Those German engineers were very smart in the early 20th century. Besides this press technology and rocket technology, they darn near beat us to the bomb!!
Why’d you do that to the 3D model at the end 🤣
Automotive AC pump
Wow, the way you explained it is fascinating. I look forward to watching the other videos on your channel. Congratulations on the QUALITY of your work.
So how’d they build the pyramids?
The Ultimate precise thing is the Nature .
So the thumbscrew is the reason that if you're in a pickle you're screwed.
A grossly oversimplified and frankly misleading summary of the French revolution.
If everyone refused to make proprietary parts, everything would be interchangeable, and they would have to sell the features of their machine instead of their proprietary parts on things designed and engineered to brake
Too bad the US government bars "disruptive" technology... obviously to protect the profits of those in certain industries that fund the politicians. This is the problem with patents (e.g. IP). If these inventors would freely give this information out, we'd actually have it, it wouldn't be able to be hidden away, and we'd all be better off for it... But Capitalism can't do something just for the good of mankind. It must make a profit for someone, but not everyone.
"Capitalism is evil!" says the leftists, not realizing that it was only through the diligent, cumulative effort of individuals over hundreds of years to get us to this point of comfortable convenience thanks to the industrial revolution. No other system of governance would have allowed and incentivized this level of ingenuity and risk-taking.
A bolt is a connector for joints, a screw is a solid connector.
If every threaded component suddenly disappeared, within the first year, you’d probably have a billion dead if not more, from both immediate consequences like being injured from things breaking and falling apart, and longer term consequences like food, water, shelter, disease and illness, violence, and other things.
Humans can be so gross 🤢
Back in high school shop class the teacher told us the lathe was the first machine that could make itself. I still have a gear head metal lathe.
Laughing in zeiss :D
I was a center lathe turner. Try making a ferrule for a skeleton clock. A lathe and a milling machine are all important in metal work.
I don't have a guess for the machine but I appreciate the photo on screen when you ask us to pause the video. I use the same hard hat!
Super cool
Love your content. Please keep up the hard work!
Norman Rockwell: the Movie
Earth is center
13:01 Moore stories, I see what you did.
Gotta love the gilligans island reference at ~0:54
Great videos. I'm currently earning a Cert. 2 in precision machining technology. Our course requires us watching a few of your videos , and thought you'd like to know the impact of your work.
That’s awesome! Can you tell me the institution? If you don’t want to say publicly you can use the contact page on my website.
One of the computers in the background has a floppy drive. Others have CDs. I'm betting that the old one is an MS/DOS or Windows CeMeNt Compaq machine, similar to the one I had.
I love that this video was made to trick someone into getting a better solution to "how many combinations..."
"...so the inch is just a metric measurement" heyoooooo
And now we are 3d printing which is a whole new level of mind blow
Can’t sub to your channel for some strange reason
Interesting. I used to calibrate airport scales, and every so often we had to send off our weights to be calibrated. Exactly 50 pounds.
13:16 average medieval past-time
i think there was a qi episode that stated a scot recorded the first sound on a wax cylinder.
Thanks for sharing this video! Having been born in '82 I never got to experience the peak of American railroads. I do, however, recreate this particular era on an HO scale 5x9 layout set in northeast Kansas.
So short story, 200 years ago my pp was less inch then today
He’s a nut, they are screwed
The fundamental units are no longer related through the cubic centimeter as stated early in this video. Just sayin'.
I am 84 years old. As a boy I screwed the secretary girl at the office.
love your videos! could you do a video on Tesla and its technology?
Nice. Thx a lot.
In a similar form of the desert island scenario, is anyone familiar with a documentary or series that shows the process of how a primitive community could create a miniature industrial world?