Sorry for going off topic about your efforts, but I went to see the new Godzilla Zero movie the other day and I was not just surprised to see a movie that could actually get this concept right but then to see your video proving it. Kudos to TOHO for producing a such a movie on a paltry 15 million dollar budget that puts any big budget Hollywood film to shame.
Lemme get this straight- When sailing in the open ocean, it's reasonable to refrigerate your eggs by dangling them from a 4 km line just so long as you don't raise them back to the surface instantaneously, right?
An old method of preserving eggs was to dip them in a sodium silicate solution, which served to seal the pores. Maybe this is the way to go if you want an egg-splosion.
I actually tried using silicone grease but I think it just squeezed through the pores. Something that sets harder like the wax you mentioned should work better. @@jaquigreenlees
I kind of predicted this outcome based on my experience with hard boiling eggs in a pressure cooker. It turns out that the steam from the pressure cooker permeates the shell. That water in between the shell and the membrane makes peeling pressure cooked hard boiled eggs MUCH easier. Also, if you release the pressure too quickly, you may crack some of the shells.
Duck eggs, Yummy. A richer tasting yolk as i remember when we had a dozen Rouens, a flightless Mallard. Interesting stuff your doing. Like the Casio G-shock case shrinking under pressure. How much pressure can your deep ocean chamber contain safely? Is your pump the limiting factor or the vessel? I for one would like to see your equipment. What type of pump are you using? Positive displacement, gear? How it's plumbed etc. Of course i am probably not the only one wondering how thick and heavy a chamber like what you have would have to be to reach pressures that are present at the bottom of the Marianas Trench. And what kind of pump would it take to produce pressures in the 16000 lbs range? I am familiar with scuba tank pressures and pumps in use for PCP airguns. You have to have a healthy respect for the pressures you are working with as far as type of fittings and handling these tanks and regulators or it can bite you.
What would win, a carbon fiber-titanium composite sub, or a quail egg? Also, I wonder what would happen if you tried to hatch a fertilised egg after sending it to 4km equivalent depth?
@@TheDropzoneChannel lol Also if you're going to re-do the egg experiment, spray them with shellac or lacquer, or dip them in wax. That should cover the pores up and allow them to crush. You could always paint them for an Easter themed video. I can really see this channel taking off BTW, production value is *extremely* high for just starting out.
It goes to the bottom of the abyss but I'm still trying to solve some leakage issues I'm having at that depth. I figured I'd just start posting videos in the meantime.
Interesting stuff. Not sure if you knew this, but your depth counter in feet resets to 1000 after it hits 9999. Took me a minute to figure out what was happening because I'd see it accurate until then and it was way off after that.
Yea, another viewer also commented on that. It was missing space for another digit on the overlay gauge. I've corrected that for the next episode. Thanks!
The failure was probably because of heating which would have happened on descent but not have had time to dissipate on ascent so the eventual internal pressure would have been higher than ambient on returning to the surface, which the egg is not designed to resist.
Awesome. Upside down, it looked like bulls scrotum for half the dive lololo. I can wait to see what else you can drop in the ocean! Toys! Food! Gadgets! Tools! I've always wondered what happened to stuff that fell off a drill rig or a ship. This channel is amazing! I live that you can do rapid ascents too, that's gonna be fun!
What a surprising result. I would love to see you a canned drink. rather than glass bottles. Also if you want to imploded an egg. May I suggest putting the egg inside a glass sealable jar or clear epoxy resin container (not sure if the implosion would be visible with that glass/epoxy resin shattering an obscuring the view.) I favour the clear epoxy container as this could be shaped like and egg using a large egg as a mold placing a smaller egg in side and sealed with more epoxy .. using marine grade epoxy should stop the water ingress .. A lot of work I know so maybe a jam jar would do instead. Loving these videos looking forward to the next one. Or just cost the egg with expoxy cure it. And repeat the experiment
Mission: Create a device that can dive to 12,000 ft Humans: Spend hundreds of millions of dollars and countless hours designing, testing,and certifying a capable craft Birds: I'll just lay an egg.
Great channel. How about a marshmallow? The object is mostly air so it would be interesting to see what the difference would be at depth compared to resurfacing.
Here's an idea for the engineer in you: Create a device which generates electricity by exploiting the compression of air/gas. Should be able to get generation via 2 different/related systems exploiting compaction and, on the way up, decompression/expansion.
So, the pores of the eggshell allows a gas exchange between the embryo and the atmosphere. Seeing this image at 7:06 shows how incredible nature can be. That is pretty amazing.
Editing is great. Love the animations of the decent. Though some cuts could have been made to make it a little easier to watch in the start. This could go viral with a touch up!
I have so many questions. Is ~6300 psi near the max of your equipment? Can it be enhanced to go higher than it is? Is a sphere stronger than an egg shape of the same material ?
I went on to watch the rest of the pressure chamber videos and both numbers were as expected. Incredible chamber, 1st in function but also looks awesome design, machining and craftsmanship!
@ 02:23 This is the point when I realized the eggs were allowing water in, and may not break, because there's NO WAY these eggs were as watertight as the beer bottles, they would have broken up earlier...
please do beer or soda cans. maybe some canned foods too. fruits. co2 cartrige for a bb gun. loaf of bread inside a watertight bag. i can keep going...
I'm going to give this random recommendation a couple more videos. It might not even need a name change to the Hydraulic Pressure Channel to take off...
Larger air pocket with time. The water evaporates out through the shell. Thank you for cracking to show there were no babies inside. Yeah, you'd have had to incubate, but most people don't know that. If you do drop a living critter that deep, like a cockroach or some other un-loveable pest, have a PhD. bio-geek on hand to do the post-mortem. "Scalpels Away, me boys! Scalpels Away!"
With that much pressure change that fast, does the temperature of the water change? I'm only asking for you to drill a hole in your tank to run a couple wires... 😅
You decompressed too fast, with such high pressure, some water got in thru the porous shell, but it never stood a chance at degassing at such a high rate. Basically: you gave the egg the bends. Try again, with some multi-minutes deco-stops, and it should be good. - you should be able to see it release gas. Also: the egg shell is more porous on the bottom, have the egg upside-down do it can release gas easier.
This channel is run by suggestions so yeah. I have everything on the list except for the spray paint. The chemicals might ruin the seals. Thanks for the sub!
If liquid could get inside, I think it would end up being the same as the ballon he did in an earlier video, the air just compresses down to a tiny volume.
Glad I am getting in on the ground floor. This channel should have a good run. Great cinematography too 👌🏻
Glad you posted it dude. Looking forward to whatever is next.
dude your dry humor is perfect hahah
I know a lot of effort goes into making these. Hope you do more videos. Very interesting stuff.
This channel is one giant ocean gate references and im here for it
Sorry for going off topic about your efforts, but I went to see the new Godzilla Zero movie the other day and I was not just surprised to see a movie that could actually get this concept right but then to see your video proving it. Kudos to TOHO for producing a such a movie on a paltry 15 million dollar budget that puts any big budget Hollywood film to shame.
No effect is still knowledge gained. Great video
I am truly gobsmacked here. How is this even possible. The egg is one of the most fragile of objects but can withstand that much pressure. WOW.
Lemme get this straight- When sailing in the open ocean, it's reasonable to refrigerate your eggs by dangling them from a 4 km line just so long as you don't raise them back to the surface instantaneously, right?
Maybe take some stills of side by side at surface and at depth. Comparing any slight change to compression.
An old method of preserving eggs was to dip them in a sodium silicate solution, which served to seal the pores. Maybe this is the way to go if you want an egg-splosion.
Interesting. Thanks for that tip! I might use that on an ostrich egg.
@@TheDropzoneChannel sealing with furniture or floor wax would have same effect.
I actually tried using silicone grease but I think it just squeezed through the pores. Something that sets harder like the wax you mentioned should work better. @@jaquigreenlees
I kind of predicted this outcome based on my experience with hard boiling eggs in a pressure cooker. It turns out that the steam from the pressure cooker permeates the shell. That water in between the shell and the membrane makes peeling pressure cooked hard boiled eggs MUCH easier. Also, if you release the pressure too quickly, you may crack some of the shells.
Duck eggs, Yummy. A richer tasting yolk as i remember when we had a dozen Rouens, a flightless Mallard. Interesting stuff your doing. Like the Casio G-shock case shrinking under pressure.
How much pressure can your deep ocean chamber contain safely? Is your pump the limiting factor or the vessel? I for one would like to see your equipment. What type of pump are you using? Positive displacement, gear? How it's plumbed etc.
Of course i am probably not the only one wondering how thick and heavy a chamber like what you have would have to be to reach pressures that are present at the bottom of the Marianas Trench. And what kind of pump would it take to produce pressures in the 16000 lbs range?
I am familiar with scuba tank pressures and pumps in use for PCP airguns. You have to have a healthy respect for the pressures you are working with as far as type of fittings and handling these tanks and regulators or it can bite you.
Every time the chamber is emptied of water my GenX brain plays the 70s - 80s Thames Television Ident arpeggio
This guy will have millions of subs one day
What would win, a carbon fiber-titanium composite sub, or a quail egg?
Also, I wonder what would happen if you tried to hatch a fertilised egg after sending it to 4km equivalent depth?
The Kraken.
@@TheDropzoneChannel lol
Also if you're going to re-do the egg experiment, spray them with shellac or lacquer, or dip them in wax. That should cover the pores up and allow them to crush.
You could always paint them for an Easter themed video. I can really see this channel taking off BTW, production value is *extremely* high for just starting out.
What is the maximum pressure your device can go?
It goes to the bottom of the abyss but I'm still trying to solve some leakage issues I'm having at that depth. I figured I'd just start posting videos in the meantime.
@@TheDropzoneChannel Do the leaks just dribble? Or does it send out room destroying laser beams of water like it would in a movie?
It just dribbles. I think I need higher pressures to shoot lasers.@@CharlesShopsin
Interesting stuff. Not sure if you knew this, but your depth counter in feet resets to 1000 after it hits 9999. Took me a minute to figure out what was happening because I'd see it accurate until then and it was way off after that.
Yea, another viewer also commented on that. It was missing space for another digit on the overlay gauge. I've corrected that for the next episode. Thanks!
Wow that was cool how it cracked but then the crack perfectly pressed together to make it visually disappear
The failure was probably because of heating which would have happened on descent but not have had time to dissipate on ascent so the eventual internal pressure would have been higher than ambient on returning to the surface, which the egg is not designed to resist.
I allways knew my egghead was good for something.
Awesome. Upside down, it looked like bulls scrotum for half the dive lololo.
I can wait to see what else you can drop in the ocean! Toys! Food! Gadgets! Tools!
I've always wondered what happened to stuff that fell off a drill rig or a ship. This channel is amazing! I live that you can do rapid ascents too, that's gonna be fun!
What a surprising result. I would love to see you a canned drink. rather than glass bottles. Also if you want to imploded an egg. May I suggest putting the egg inside a glass sealable jar or clear epoxy resin container (not sure if the implosion would be visible with that glass/epoxy resin shattering an obscuring the view.) I favour the clear epoxy container as this could be shaped like and egg using a large egg as a mold placing a smaller egg in side and sealed with more epoxy .. using marine grade epoxy should stop the water ingress .. A lot of work I know so maybe a jam jar would do instead. Loving these videos looking forward to the next one. Or just cost the egg with expoxy cure it. And repeat the experiment
Mission: Create a device that can dive to 12,000 ft
Humans: Spend hundreds of millions of dollars and countless hours designing, testing,and certifying a capable craft
Birds: I'll just lay an egg.
I can't believe how fast you're growing. Great channel.
Fascinating. Glad you shared. I'm subscribed.
Great channel. How about a marshmallow? The object is mostly air so it would be interesting to see what the difference would be at depth compared to resurfacing.
Yep. I'm looking forward to that one actually.
also a peep too? @@TheDropzoneChannel
Here's an idea for the engineer in you: Create a device which generates electricity by exploiting the compression of air/gas. Should be able to get generation via 2 different/related systems exploiting compaction and, on the way up, decompression/expansion.
Put some light audio on the really quiet parts, but don't fall into the trap of making it too intrusive.
Subbed for future growth.
Ocean gate shuld have gone for an egg shaped design
So, the pores of the eggshell allows a gas exchange between the embryo and the atmosphere. Seeing this image at 7:06 shows how incredible nature can be. That is pretty amazing.
Interesting! In my opinion, this is the best use for eggs (aside for hatching birds) since they smell so bad when cooked!
Editing is great. Love the animations of the decent. Though some cuts could have been made to make it a little easier to watch in the start. This could go viral with a touch up!
its fine the way it is
Did you really give the Bends to a bunch of eggs?? That's a new one 😂
No implosion but still worth watching.
Despite the fact that the eggs were Canadian.
I have so many questions. Is ~6300 psi near the max of your equipment? Can it be enhanced to go higher than it is? Is a sphere stronger than an egg shape of the same material ?
I challenge one of you to a duel to identify what formula is used to calculate these pressures. =w=
After the eggs were laid, were they kept in a cage, or were they cage free eggs?
At what depth will a coconut implode?
Something looked odd so I paused at 11:18 and saw the depth scale said 3,513 meters while the "Feet" counter said 1,152 ft. ? Why?
Thanks for catching that! I'll need to fix the overlay gauge for the next video and add space for another digit.
I noticed that. Once it reaches 9,999 feet, then it loses last digit. So 10301 feet shows as 1030. Very confusing!
Everything is just bigger in America, not just us.
I've worked in Texas many times so I can attest to that.@@CharlesShopsin
I went on to watch the rest of the pressure chamber videos and both numbers were as expected. Incredible chamber, 1st in function but also looks awesome design, machining and craftsmanship!
That was interesting. I thought they would emplode for sure. Interesting how the cracks close on the way down .
Implode starts with an I.
@ 02:23 This is the point when I realized the eggs were allowing water in, and may not break, because there's NO WAY these eggs were as watertight as the beer bottles, they would have broken up earlier...
Chicken leg in a mason jar? Or a some kind of stronger jar or container. Kind of a sub failure simulation on skin and bone. Please.
You should get a octopus or squid and see how far it can go.💯 🐙🦑
try giving one a clearcoat of lacquer, that should get results.
The Cracks Closed Back Up!
You could try coating them in some form of wax to block the pores.
I can't believe it 😮😮
They survived 😎😎
Lesson learned, egg shaped subs on the way
Is that thing hard to clean?
I'll find out when we start imploding peanut butter and jam jars.
Those eggs are bloody strong and that's no yolk!
You need another digit past 9999ft. It rolls over to 1000ft instead of 10000ft.
please do beer or soda cans. maybe some canned foods too. fruits. co2 cartrige for a bb gun. loaf of bread inside a watertight bag. i can keep going...
I can keep adding to the list as well. I have everything you mentioned on their except for the bread in a ziplock bag which is a neat idea. Thanks!
Brilliant please do more
I want you to do a video where you do fluorescent and incandescent light bulbs
What about fruits and vegetables? I imagine different types would produce different results...
Great. Now I want eggs...
Put an egg in an ordinary balloon, suck out the air, and squish!
Cool info!
I'm going to give this random recommendation a couple more videos. It might not even need a name change to the Hydraulic Pressure Channel to take off...
Drop zone is a fine name.
@@mikegilgenbach4840 It's funny (perhaps only to me) because the Hydraulic Press Channel has 8.8M subscribers...
Your forgot, all those birds taste good. Keep up the good work!
Thanks! That would've been a better line... lol
Engineer... Yes
Chef... no
Love your content.
lol. Turkey eggs are actually tough to open, but yeah, I should've practiced a bit before shooting...
Try it with older eggs that have an air pocket.
Larger air pocket with time. The water evaporates out through the shell.
Thank you for cracking to show there were no babies inside. Yeah, you'd have had to incubate, but most people don't know that.
If you do drop a living critter that deep, like a cockroach or some other un-loveable pest, have a PhD. bio-geek on hand to do the post-mortem. "Scalpels Away, me boys! Scalpels Away!"
very interesting.
With that much pressure change that fast, does the temperature of the water change?
I'm only asking for you to drill a hole in your tank to run a couple wires... 😅
Liked and subscribed!!!
You decompressed too fast, with such high pressure, some water got in thru the porous shell, but it never stood a chance at degassing at such a high rate. Basically: you gave the egg the bends.
Try again, with some multi-minutes deco-stops, and it should be good. - you should be able to see it release gas. Also: the egg shell is more porous on the bottom, have the egg upside-down do it can release gas easier.
Do you take suggestions?
Soda can
Bag of chips
Spam
Shaving cream
Whipped cream
Spray paint
This channel is run by suggestions so yeah. I have everything on the list except for the spray paint. The chemicals might ruin the seals. Thanks for the sub!
I'm surprised that the eggs WITH air cell survived the dive
If liquid could get inside, I think it would end up being the same as the ballon he did in an earlier video, the air just compresses down to a tiny volume.
Very interesting. How about a boiled egg?
😳11,200+FEET DOWN😳😲😯😶
What about a block of Styrofoam, a block of wood and a block of aerogel. Then do marshmallow peeps.
Added to the list. Thanks for the suggestions!
Can you crush a watermelon?
🧐
I own a chicken farm eggs are very fucking strong, sufficing most people