Think about the spin of each ring. See the mushroom cloud effect at the start? The centers of the ring are moving outward faster than the outside and creating a backspin. When they collide, even as the low pressure pulls material together, both rings are still spinning opposite each other and because of the magnus effect(if I'm thinking of the correct effect), they create a forward, or outward away from the main ring, pull. I can't articulate it very well because I'm just not smart enough, but think of a basketball's backspin, and how it creates a forward pull that lengthens a shot.
SmarterEveryDay Bro, did you just say “jif” !?!? Graphic Interchange Format... “gif”. You are a true hero to my girls and I and I have been subscribed for years, but that is unacceptable. 😂 ...and then not using Micah 7:8 for your Bible verse? Perfect video for that verse! God bless you brother. Keep up the great content.
Maybe there is a direct collision between an area in the low pressure zone and in the ink or the space between that causes the smaller rings to be at a 90 degree turn.
Could the reason for the 90 degree turn be due to the low pressure zone pulling material to itself then the momentum carried from the movement colliding with the material from the opposing side create a backspin and then create a new vortex
I dont think there is an actual 90° turn. Looks like many smaller collisions similar to the first. Like fractals. Id love to see this done in a place with 0 resistance if it were possible.
Hey Bobby dude this was sweet as heck wasn't it really wish I had seen it in real life but he's got 12 hours what an awesome use of the second Channel ;-) maybe how you do your behind the scenes stuff would be a cool second Channel
So you spend years trying to recreate this beautifully, and we all get to sit here and watch the result for free without doing any work towards it at all? Awesome. Thanks for sharing this with everyone. Amazing.
@@10babiscar ? A few? What are you saying? Civilization was the work of thousands of people....to make a civilization...you can't say that word without having a conception of more than a few human beings. Your comment has thrown me off man....including the other 3 who liked it.
@@Shadow-us4oq In 30 years cameras will film in UV and IR and visible light, at ridiculous speed, with everything in focus, all the time, at a resolution which allows heavy zooming.
@@Chris.Davies If the current camera and media demands remain the same, that may be true for certain applications. But I think in 30 years, we'll be regularly recording immersive VR experiences instead of just 2D viewing. I see in 30 years (or around then) vlogs will be immersive and participatory, and movies will allow you to enter into the storyline and observe the characters side by side (or be one). We do have that to some extent with video games, but in 30 years I think VR will encompass video games, movies, online media, news, everything. I think anything media related will be participatory and interactive from a virtual reality standpoint. The camera's wouldn't just be 360 capture...they'd be able to map out 3D space and reproduce any environment for us to walk through, or fly, or shoot zombies, or have a virtual significant other that makes you happier than any real person you've ever met. "Hey, you talking to me?" "Nah, I'm just having a conversation in the Matrix." Of course that's assuming we don't blow ourselves up first.
We used a computer controlled cylinder to pump fluid behind a rubber membrane to fire toroidal vortices out of the vortex cannons. We fixed one of the vortex cannon in a stationary position, and used a multi-axis microscope stage to align a second cannon to it… which sounds incredibly easy, until you realize that DYE density was an experiment all on its own. If the density of the dye mix was lighter than water, the vortex would go up. If the dye was more dense than water the vortex would fall. We had to overcome SO MANY VARIABLES and we basically spent about 4 hours figuring each variable. Water/dye temperature differential Water turbulence Water turbidity (cloudiness or haziness of a fluid) How to reset the aquarium Cannon Spacing Cannon Nozzle Cannon Shape Dye homogeneity in the vortex itself The piston displacement volume The piston stroke speed Rubber diaphragm tension, would make one side fire faster than the other. Water or air to drive diaphram? Firing speed (too slow and they drift, too fast and turbulence tears apart secondaries) We did a complete redesign of the cannon 3 different times. The Dye loading method was changed several times At times We tried to maintain negative pressure on the cannon chamber… we also tried to put shutters on the front of the muzzle. Ultimately I decided it was ok to live with dye dripping out of the front. We had to premix the dyes and eventually we got there. It got to the point where we didn’t even really know what success looked like and always thought we were there.
Wow, I thought the main issue was convection currents caused by the lights acting as heaters... or something. Boy, am I glad I won't have to work with fluid dynamics any time soon!
“Sorry, Amanai. I’m not even angry over you right now. I bear no grudge against anyone. It’s just that the world feels so, so wonderful right now. Throughout Heaven and Earth, I alone am the honored one.”
Take the amplified and the reversal, then smash together those two different expressions to create and push out an imaginary mass. 🔴 🔵 Kyoshiki.....Murasaki. 🟣
What is more amazing is that the original vídeo had less technology... And it was even more Perfect. So many old tech that were lost and we have no ideia how they worked! Love your channel btw! Best wishes from one engineer to another!
My thoughts exactly. Thinking of 1.618 phi golden ratio, DNA/RNA helix, Ein-Sof, and Carbon 7. It does require much control or perfect observed conditions, of which chaos can interfere with greatly.
so..... what exactly do you mean by forwards? I can see many things in the human world that was supposed to pull us forward, they mostly ends up enslaving us in one way or another.
This was quite beautiful! Props to whomever first thought to do something like this and props to you for being persistent in recreating it. Your persistence was much appreciated.
“I started this process simply wanting to re-create something that captured my imagination, but obviously it morphed into something much larger than that. It wasn't about Fluid Dynamics, or Motion Control. It was about Patience and Persistence. The value of surrounding yourself with people who get this cannot be overstated. David wouldn't[never] quit which taught me to power-through, even when it might not make sense on paper. Everytime we failed, we learned something. So ask yourself this: What are You too intimidated to try?” “All you gotta do, is fill the tank back up, and give it another shot” @5:15 That was very inspiring!
I'd imagine this must be how Elon Musk has gotten so far even with haters all around the world saying "It'll never work... give up." Absolute patience and persistence.
it's redundancy to say that you are intelligent, but the respect you have with non-English speakers is very good. the option of subtitles in several languages is to be congratulated 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷😁😁
I had to overcome people mocking me, I love aviation so I read books, watch documentaries and films, I read magazine's and build model aircraft, I have done RC flying, I'm currently an aircraft systems technician and I talk to aircrew where and when I can and done my first solo flight last year. 23 years it took me to get to fly an aircraft properly myself but I did it
vondeliusc I wish I could afford to do that but I don't have a house so I would have nowhere to build it and I wouldn't have time to either, I fly the Tecnam P2008JC
Jehuty989 people I went to school with, even now get the odd remark about it, to me it's fascinating as it can do so much, I mean we can have a person pull 11G and go faster than twice the speed of sound! How amazing is that??? There's a video on my channel of me pulling 8G
Your persistence does you credit, good job and congratulations! I am similar, with regards to law and law enforcement, spending most of my spare time studying anything from psychology of criminals and officers, law and how it both is theorized and applied, and actually talking to officers, victims and criminals. While I'm not contributing to the field as much as I'd like, your story (and the words of Destin) gives me fuel and motivation to try and persevere. Thank you, and good luck in the future!
I wrote a paper on a machine that I made. I worked on it for 3 months, nothing came out of it, but I learned how to love what you work on, and that love makes it so that you can keep pushing on.
I wanted to animate 3-D text. Blender was the software, and I tried about 3 years ago, and gave up. This time, I watched many TH-cam videos, and finally got up the nerve to try. After many failed attempts late into the night...I did it ! Not an expert of course as you can see on my channel, but for a 65 years old with limited mobility issues, I finally am a little proud of myself...thanks Destin, your channel has always been an inspiration...from balloons in the van (with kids and Dad) to this...awesome
It took me 2 years of watching you everyday to finally get the message behind what you said. “All you gotta do, is fill the tank back up and give it another shot” That hit home with me. Thanks for always bringing my worst days completely the opposite with just a few simple words.
Because there was no explanation. Not even a pathetic attempt to explain the physics (or more precisely the physical theories) behind it. Thats not how you get smarter, thats showing fancy looking slow-mo videos for the clicks..and watching them for the lulz..
@@ParanoidMaster This guy doesnt understand the physics behind it & it IS just for the show. idk why that would put people off or why anyone would expect more from this guy.
I remember watching this when it came out when I was a freshman in engineering school and not understanding much if any of the stuff yall were doing here. The message at the end stuck with me though, and now I’m a professional motion control engineer in my own right. I guess I learned something.
I wouldn't say its the most beautiful video on youtube thats just your opinion and others might agree. But what I would say is that its sad this video wont get the popularity it deserves. TH-cam was made for videos like this but now it just seems like they've forgotten where they came from
Many years ago I did some research on thermoelastic effects with concentric discs. One unexpected effect we found was that the many round hot spots that formed always were a prime number. Varying condition we got from 3 to 23 evenly spaced spots. I would like to know what number of ring spots you generated, and what influenced the number of these rings.
Chris Heichel In my research, it was thermoelastic instabiliy. Friction causes temperature rise, which causes thermal expansion, which localizes heating to a narrow band. The higher the rotational speed, the greater the instability and the quicker the hot spots form. We even found that a plain paper ring could form hot spots on steel (blue oxide color) in about 0.7 seconds without even discoloring the paper!
Since the pressure differential inside and outside the ring would be consiastent around the whole ring, the ring being symmetrical, then it seems feesible that the collapse would break into the lowest possible whole number larger than one, at intervals informed by the dimensions and momentum of the fluid. The rings in the video I mean.
I could have done without the inspirational message. We're not stupid. He said that it took years to achieve his goal. That's all that needed to be said. We got it. Patience and hard work. The sermonizing makes him sound arrogant, like making water swirlies elevated him to a higher plane. Dude, there are people who spend years trying to beat cancer. Years trying to lose 300 pounds. Years trying to earn a degree. You're not the only person who has spent years pursuing a goal. Let your video stand on its own. We can see. We can hear. If your hard work and patience inspires us, it will -- without the sermon.
The thing that i love the most in science is passion... when a scientist dedicates 3 year of his life to see "just ink in an aquarium" and get motivated to try over and over again with no garantee that this experiment will turn into something usefull or even gonna work this gives an amazing lesson. Passion is what really motivates people and it's real. Some times i forget about passion's existence this is why i felt so good watching this video, made me remember this is possible and if i'm not feeling that at the moment i just need to find my two vortex colision somewhere. Thank you to made me remember such a good feeling!!!
If Pythagoras were alive today, he'd be asking 2 very obvious questions: "Why Are There Always 18 Rings That Form After The Collision?"... "What Can We Learn From This Numerical Constant?" Please, see for yourself - pause the video during each take and count the rings that form. 18 lateral rings are formed after each successful dynamic collision, time and time again. 18 is the constant, but why is this? What can we glean from this phenomenon? I'd suggest that the number 9 may hold the secret to this mystery... I'd really love to hear Destin's take on this. Amazing video, as always!
There may be a scaling parameter involved that involves the ratio of the ring diameter and the strength of the vortex. I wonder if varying one of these two parameters may cause tha number to change.
+Eisen Feuer, was the 28-count an imperfect collision? The 18-count trend might only occur when then collision is flat. If that's the case, the angle with which the rings collide might be influencing the number of lateral rings.
Photography was my fluid vortex ring and I pushed hard to learn everything I can in such a short amount of time. I love that you had the passion to pushing forward and to finally get that one moment you was looking for. Photographers sometimes wait months and even years for one picture and to me it’s amazing what that time comes because it’s a moment in time that took days weeks months and years in the making for that moment. Way to go I’m jumping up and down for you guys that’s awesome that you got it. I’ve always loved Science and anything and everting to do with it. Love what y’all do and keep it up.
It might have been a project of persistence, but the end result was art. To consistently recreate the effects was no different than an artist spending 3 years on a painting. Beautiful!
Fluid dynamics are fundamental in spacecraft propulsion. Understanding how this effect works, and being able to recreate it successfully 100% of the time might one day help us to colonize Mars or create a habitable artificial gravity aboard space stations.
I add that last bit about artificial gravity because the Coriolus effect is a big hinderance to creating smaller scale rotational g force - imagine if we were to apply this fluid dynamic effect into the equation for coriolus to off-center the fulcrum ten inches to the left effectively canceling out the big g on the y axis - how awesome would that be?
This is seriously beautiful! And I am not talking only about the effect itself, but the whole scientific process that went into your head and drove your will to keep on going "because it had to be done". It may seem useless to some, but they would be fools, this is truly inspiring, thank you.
so this is what fluid dynamics looks like in slow motion, one of the best vids since if first learned about fractiles, I'm hanging on to this one.........
I didnt dislike it, but i understand why others do. We didnt learn anything new from this video that we didnt know from the potato camera video. We have the same questions. He did not unveil the mystery. he just recreated the same thhing
Neutron star it was too much time invested in something that may or may not be solved and which purpose is just curiosity rather than something transcendent like finding a new method of renewable source of energy, a cure for something etc...
Major Tom this is literally studying fluid dynamic, 4 years is a joke if you want to compare it with some other experiment that took decades. Also some other scientist are working on that not Destin. Its not his expertise.
Man. I am basically researching this in superfluids (numerically). It's super cool (both literally and physically). Let me know if you want to make a video on something like that. I would love to work with you on it!
If you manage to accomplish this with LHII, you deserve a Nobel prize in both Chemistry and Physics. Might as well find a use for it in clean energy and medicine while you are at it and secure the Economics, Physiology and Peace Prize as well.
I appreciate the experimentalist's precision, professionalism & patience. I want to have lucid dreams & investigate sleep phenomena. I think I should adopt his approach.
"Oh, we asked astronaut Don Pettit..." FFS, only Destin can so nonchalantly name-drop one of the great astronauts "...he just happened to be around..." :-D
Um.... No. He said that we "lost the technology" to go to the moon. Not that we haven't been through the Van Allen belts. And he was being largely hyperbolic about the "lost the technology" - not that we COULDN'T get back to the moon, just that we stopped making the stuff needed. And both "quotes" aren't actual quotes by Pettit or another NASA engineer, but science-doubters misquoting/misinterpreting them.
Anonymous Freak I've heard him say it, your a liar sir, do you work for fake nasa? You gotta be pretty thick to think that nasa stopped making the technology that sent them to the moon and made "history"
Why would NASA keep making now-obsolete technology? The F-1 engine (the engine of the Saturn V) hasn't been made since the mid '60s. The AGC (Apollo Guidance Computer), in addition to being ridiculously out of date, hasn't been made since the early '70s. Yes, we *COULD* build technology to go to the moon again - such as SLS or BFR, but it isn't available *NOW*. After Apollo 17, there was zero reason to keep making "moon technology."
Anonymous Freak ok it's not moon technology its space technology, and don't tell me they wouldn't keep updating their technology?? The gasoline engine was built over 100 yrs ago but they keep updating the technology don't they. Plane technology is kept updated all technology is updated, but not moon technology???
Three years for one video... if this doesn’t drive home the point as to how hard, long, tedious, and ultimately rewarding it is to pursue and share knowledge, then I don’t know what will.
This is incredibly inspiring and actually gives me drive to pursue engineering. It’s so incredibly satisfying when you’re able to finally get the result you want. Thank you for this video because it actually makes me want to pursue these kind of things.
5:42 'So ask yourself this, what are _you_ intimidated to try? All you gotta do, is fill the tank back up and give it another shot.' '....this is what taught me _persistence...'_
QuasiTron Gaming I agree. I always find these ‘what’s stopping you’ lectures very played out and condescending. What’s stopping people is money, or time, or maybe their dream job just isn’t economically viable. Maybe someone’s dream is held back by their genetics. Granted, there are people who don’t do things because they don’t want to make the effort, but most of the time there are legitimate, tangible obstructions to dreams and ideas.
Paxus uhhh how bout not having a channel and fan base with a cash flow for just shooting ink in water. And actually having to work like another human being. Yea so motivational, try looking from another lense.
congratulations on the project and I hope you understand that it was not only a lesson on how to develop a project or perseverance. there is something much deeper in what you wanted to see during the project, those secondary vortexes after the collision are going to change the history of humanity shortly
Aayush Dua I have just watched this on a 4K HDR LG C7 and was just thinking how great this footage is, and how Destin’s edits keep getting better! Great job Destin!
So beautiful. A team of scientists could spend a lifetime studying this structure. There's so much information in those shapes. With more data and accuracy this avenue of research could breathe new insights into how astral bodies interact during collisions, why wavicles behave the way they do, and even just a deeper understanding of fluidic systems in biology and the natural world. May even be the precursor to futuristic inventions yet to be imagined. Groundbreaking stuff. Truly inspiring 👏
I freaking love this man, he said "I used some Patreon funding" like he was ashamed or something. He could literally ask for anything and get it but he wont. I can only hope that this is what the creators of TH-cam had in mind before Google bought them out If this man turns out to be a fraud I will lose hope in humanity.
Well it could be looked at in the way he had to use his Patreon money, which pays his rent/bills/food expenses on supplies for a video. I'd be a little bummed too.
That is so awesome. I am always impressed on how Destin finds people that REALLY LOVE what they do to make incredible videos like this one, it's so cool :)
Even the ones that didn't get the results you were looking for were still beautiful. Which means, that there's still beauty, even when you fail. Further encouragement to not give up! Thank you for sharing the results of your experiment! (I'll even overlook the fact that you pronounced "gif" with a soft "g" :P)
I'm just thinking about how that could be used for VFX. This would look awesome for a collision in space, or animated as 2 balls of plasma colliding. Collision physics is cool, man.
It's amazing that some of these random videos in TH-cam that you see very casually, pick you up from the brink of depression. Really inspirational. As you said, this is the video that earned my subscription. Hats off. Love science. Love your channel. PS: This is the first time that I've bothered to write a TH-cam comment.
Not really, but it is a nice link you made between those two concepts. A galaxy is formed from the gravitational force of millions of stars. Because they all attract eachother, they will tend to get closer to eachother. On the other hand, we could maybe observe a similar phenomenon if two galaxies were to collide in a perfectly perpendicular way. But this would be extremely rare.
@BrunoFetSnif - it might actually have some interesting connections to really early universe when we are talking more about gas clouds than stars and gravity. the way the rings end up forming high/low pressure areas and spin, i could see that playing out on a large early universe scale.
You are so right . It's all about persistence...my vortex was making pulled noodles and after months / years of practice it finally worked out. Cheers, Michael
IllisMoreo 87 There the particle accelerator made by SERN. Theoritacally its supposed to make an artificial black hole but they never activated the device they made.
Thank you to the Patrons of Smarter Every Day for helping me do things like this: www.patreon.com/smartereveryday.
Think about the spin of each ring. See the mushroom cloud effect at the start? The centers of the ring are moving outward faster than the outside and creating a backspin. When they collide, even as the low pressure pulls material together, both rings are still spinning opposite each other and because of the magnus effect(if I'm thinking of the correct effect), they create a forward, or outward away from the main ring, pull. I can't articulate it very well because I'm just not smart enough, but think of a basketball's backspin, and how it creates a forward pull that lengthens a shot.
SmarterEveryDay Bro, did you just say “jif” !?!? Graphic Interchange Format... “gif”. You are a true hero to my girls and I and I have been subscribed for years, but that is unacceptable. 😂
...and then not using Micah 7:8 for your Bible verse? Perfect video for that verse!
God bless you brother. Keep up the great content.
Maybe there is a direct collision between an area in the low pressure zone and in the ink or the space between that causes the smaller rings to be at a 90 degree turn.
Could the reason for the 90 degree turn be due to the low pressure zone pulling material to itself then the momentum carried from the movement colliding with the material from the opposing side create a backspin and then create a new vortex
I dont think there is an actual 90° turn. Looks like many smaller collisions similar to the first. Like fractals. Id love to see this done in a place with 0 resistance if it were possible.
Dude, that was incredibly beautiful
Bobby Duke Arts I WANT TO HAVE YOUR BABIES
'ello there 0/
Hey Bobby dude this was sweet as heck wasn't it really wish I had seen it in real life but he's got 12 hours what an awesome use of the second Channel ;-) maybe how you do your behind the scenes stuff would be a cool second Channel
It would only be better if it was recreated in wewd. ;)
May sound like am over simplifying it but Vape Tricks are full of stuffs like these lol youtube it?
So you spend years trying to recreate this beautifully, and we all get to sit here and watch the result for free without doing any work towards it at all? Awesome. Thanks for sharing this with everyone. Amazing.
Well you could try supporting him on Patrion, for starters.
That's the beauty of civilisation, the whole society can benefit from the work of few.
BizMarkie91 ye but why is this important real question
@@dysxlicwan7833 knowledge
@@10babiscar ? A few? What are you saying? Civilization was the work of thousands of people....to make a civilization...you can't say that word without having a conception of more than a few human beings. Your comment has thrown me off man....including the other 3 who liked it.
What's crazy is 30 years from now someone will probably watch the phantom footage and say wow that was filmed on a potato!
Idk, maybe. But cameras have caught up with our eyes. We can only see so clear
Justin spacer r/woooooosh
lol
@@Shadow-us4oq In 30 years cameras will film in UV and IR and visible light, at ridiculous speed, with everything in focus, all the time, at a resolution which allows heavy zooming.
@@Chris.Davies If the current camera and media demands remain the same, that may be true for certain applications. But I think in 30 years, we'll be regularly recording immersive VR experiences instead of just 2D viewing. I see in 30 years (or around then) vlogs will be immersive and participatory, and movies will allow you to enter into the storyline and observe the characters side by side (or be one). We do have that to some extent with video games, but in 30 years I think VR will encompass video games, movies, online media, news, everything. I think anything media related will be participatory and interactive from a virtual reality standpoint. The camera's wouldn't just be 360 capture...they'd be able to map out 3D space and reproduce any environment for us to walk through, or fly, or shoot zombies, or have a virtual significant other that makes you happier than any real person you've ever met. "Hey, you talking to me?" "Nah, I'm just having a conversation in the Matrix."
Of course that's assuming we don't blow ourselves up first.
We used a computer controlled cylinder to pump fluid behind a rubber membrane to fire toroidal vortices out of the vortex cannons.
We fixed one of the vortex cannon in a stationary position, and used a multi-axis microscope stage to align a second cannon to it… which sounds incredibly easy, until you realize that
DYE density was an experiment all on its own.
If the density of the dye mix was lighter than water, the vortex would go up.
If the dye was more dense than water the vortex would fall.
We had to overcome SO MANY VARIABLES and we basically spent about 4 hours figuring each variable.
Water/dye temperature differential
Water turbulence
Water turbidity (cloudiness or haziness of a fluid)
How to reset the aquarium
Cannon Spacing
Cannon Nozzle
Cannon Shape
Dye homogeneity in the vortex itself
The piston displacement volume
The piston stroke speed
Rubber diaphragm tension, would make one side fire faster than the other.
Water or air to drive diaphram?
Firing speed (too slow and they drift, too fast and turbulence tears apart secondaries)
We did a complete redesign of the cannon 3 different times.
The Dye loading method was changed several times
At times We tried to maintain negative pressure on the cannon chamber… we also tried to put shutters on the front of the muzzle. Ultimately I decided it was ok to live with dye dripping out of the front.
We had to premix the dyes and eventually we got there.
It got to the point where we didn’t even really know what success looked like and always thought we were there.
Could you please enable the english subtitles ? Thanks.
SmarterEveryDay Nice!
SmarterEveryDay someday people are gonna call your phantom a potato lol
Wow, I thought the main issue was convection currents caused by the lights acting as heaters... or something. Boy, am I glad I won't have to work with fluid dynamics any time soon!
Linear actuator.
The music choice for this is so perfect. and the fact that the song's name is Rings In Rings In Rings is just another level of awesome.
Really well suited for this moment.
meta af
Talk about easter egg lol
I just want to say thanks.
lol wkwkland
Found it
Cie seneng ginian jg
@Said Al Gifari ngapaen kesini anjeng
Bang ripiew hp asus rog dong
“Sorry, Amanai. I’m not even angry over you right now. I bear no grudge against anyone. It’s just that the world feels so, so wonderful right now. Throughout Heaven and Earth, I alone am the honored one.”
Take the amplified and the reversal, then smash together those two different expressions to create and push out an imaginary mass.
🔴 🔵
Kyoshiki.....Murasaki.
🟣
saw the animation and instantly thought of this.
I love how your mind works. You are the best thing on TH-cam by leagues.
Your patience is genuinely inspirational.
love you al sir
rare earth in smarter everyday. That's something you don't see everyday
Thank you so much Evan.
#InspiringPerserverance
Rare Earth you must never checked out the paper patriot. He makes 3d models using only paper.
This is so awesome. Congratulations on getting it to work. What a video!
Practical Engineering hi PE!
What is more amazing is that the original vídeo had less technology... And it was even more Perfect. So many old tech that were lost and we have no ideia how they worked! Love your channel btw! Best wishes from one engineer to another!
I also love your channel
two great youtuber
We love your channel too!!!
This isn't just persistence, what you experienced right there is what pulls humanity forwards.
💜
My thoughts exactly. Thinking of 1.618 phi golden ratio, DNA/RNA helix, Ein-Sof, and Carbon 7. It does require much control or perfect observed conditions, of which chaos can interfere with greatly.
so..... what exactly do you mean by forwards? I can see many things in the human world that was supposed to pull us forward, they mostly ends up enslaving us in one way or another.
Figuring out new information, developing new technology- it's what keeps civilization advancing. It's how we become more and more advanced.
🧐🙂👌
This was quite beautiful!
Props to whomever first thought to do something like this and props to you for being persistent in recreating it. Your persistence was much appreciated.
"All you gotta do is fill the tank back up and give it another shot"
- best quote ever and soo inspirational!
Keep up the amazing work.
Especially if you play World of tanks...
Instructions unclear, the tank got shattered by my shot.
You forgot to setup patreon
Also works with gas tanks!
"It's easy when you have the means at your disposal"
"It was filmed with a potato" is the most scientific complaint I've ever heard
That quote gave me Portal 2 vibes.
“Oh. Hi. So how are you holding up? BECAUSE IM A POTATO! **slow clap** Oh good, my slow clap processor made it into this thing.”
@@martinmc0950 *_Y E S!!!! Y E S-_*
Excellent verbiage indeed!
Troooooo
“I started this process simply wanting to re-create something that captured my imagination, but obviously it morphed into something much larger than that. It wasn't about Fluid Dynamics, or Motion Control. It was about Patience and Persistence. The value of surrounding yourself with people who get this cannot be overstated. David wouldn't[never] quit which taught me to power-through, even when it might not make sense on paper. Everytime we failed, we learned something. So ask yourself this: What are You too intimidated to try?”
“All you gotta do, is fill the tank back up, and give it another shot” @5:15
That was very inspiring!
I'd imagine this must be how Elon Musk has gotten so far even with haters all around the world saying "It'll never work... give up." Absolute patience and persistence.
I legit started reading this comment as he started saying the quote...
Thank you for that
HELP! I CAN'T STOP THE LOOP.
Extremely inspirational! Thanks!
僕は日本人です
この動画がおすすめに出てきて、サムネイル見手綺麗だと思って見ました
思ってたよりずっと綺麗ですごく努力してできたんだお思いました
こんな素敵な動画をありがとうございます😊
This is incredible Destin. Not giving up really paid off to be something beautiful.
Oh man, only 30s into the video and I'm real excited
Do you have anymore plans with wood gas? Like making a burner or engine possibly? Love your channel.
Yes, I've been working on it already today
One of the most beautiful vids I've ever watched on TH-cam
IncredibleScience me too..i loved how he smile while telling to us about the information..
the most bweautiful video i have ever watched.
Took the words right out of my mouth.
You all are definitely not using youtube to its full potential.
@@StanHowse yes lol
it's redundancy to say that you are intelligent, but the respect you have with non-English speakers is very good. the option of subtitles in several languages is to be congratulated 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾🇧🇷🇧🇷🇧🇷😁😁
Destin: "money can't buy it"
Also Destin: "I used some patreon funding"
Cassiano Barcellos woooosh
That's... Not at all what he meant when he said that.
@@ExperiMentalDon The joke: ----->
You: 0
-|-
/\
Dad?
@@アヤミ lol
I had to overcome people mocking me, I love aviation so I read books, watch documentaries and films, I read magazine's and build model aircraft, I have done RC flying, I'm currently an aircraft systems technician and I talk to aircrew where and when I can and done my first solo flight last year. 23 years it took me to get to fly an aircraft properly myself but I did it
Ryan True keep going, my dude. My dad started the same way as you and he flies for ups now.
Build or buy a homebuilt. I have been flying since I was 12 yo and finally purchased a Varieze and it is the F-16 of amateur built.
vondeliusc I wish I could afford to do that but I don't have a house so I would have nowhere to build it and I wouldn't have time to either, I fly the Tecnam P2008JC
Jehuty989 people I went to school with, even now get the odd remark about it, to me it's fascinating as it can do so much, I mean we can have a person pull 11G and go faster than twice the speed of sound! How amazing is that??? There's a video on my channel of me pulling 8G
Your persistence does you credit, good job and congratulations! I am similar, with regards to law and law enforcement, spending most of my spare time studying anything from psychology of criminals and officers, law and how it both is theorized and applied, and actually talking to officers, victims and criminals. While I'm not contributing to the field as much as I'd like, your story (and the words of Destin) gives me fuel and motivation to try and persevere. Thank you, and good luck in the future!
This was seriously one of the most interesting things
I've watched. Love your videos, thanks for this
saaaame.
I wrote a paper on a machine that I made. I worked on it for 3 months, nothing came out of it, but I learned how to love what you work on, and that love makes it so that you can keep pushing on.
Impression:100%
Science:100%
Water bill: 100%
pizzaslize I spit out my water though my nose with that laugh... thanx
Did that qualify as a refund? 😂
Satisfaction: 100%
Hahaha🤣🤣
Hotel: Trivago%
@@valorix3385 makes no sense
*Water Donuts fall in love and have children*
@Elk The Wolf It's a 6 day old comment on a 1.5 year old video, give it time.
It's frankly unacceptable that this didn't become the top comment on the video after a whole week. How could we let this happen. What have we become.
My children are beautiful
Water donuts, do mitosis
@Elk The Wolf There was no stability in the family.
I wanted to animate 3-D text. Blender was the software, and I tried about 3 years ago, and gave up. This time, I watched many TH-cam videos, and finally got up the nerve to try. After many failed attempts late into the night...I did it ! Not an expert of course as you can see on my channel, but for a 65 years old with limited mobility issues, I finally am a little proud of myself...thanks Destin, your channel has always been an inspiration...from balloons in the van (with kids and Dad) to this...awesome
It's amazing how a random email made them so curious to try and see that one glimpse of circle forming. World needs people like them.
Patience and persistence to a whole other level... well done!
It took me 2 years of watching you everyday to finally get the message behind what you said. “All you gotta do, is fill the tank back up and give it another shot”
That hit home with me. Thanks for always bringing my worst days completely the opposite with just a few simple words.
Such a great quote!
i don’t understand the dislikes, you work during 3 years on this project and you realise your objective.
Great work men!
it's because he said "jif"
Nicolas Lebouc an old friend said, “there just ain’t no please’n some folks”.
Because there was no explanation. Not even a pathetic attempt to explain the physics (or more precisely the physical theories) behind it. Thats not how you get smarter, thats showing fancy looking slow-mo videos for the clicks..and watching them for the lulz..
@@ParanoidMaster This guy doesnt understand the physics behind it & it IS just for the show. idk why that would put people off or why anyone would expect more from this guy.
lol , I guess they are not smart enough to appreciate it or understand it.
Honor for this channel for not hiding the payoff behind ads
I love how probably every fact we know took someone a lifetime to discover for us to go "oh cool."
You might know about it but you can't do it
Underrated
And those people were probably inspired by someone who gave their lifetime to discover some related fact. We are standing on the shoulders of giants.
“All you gotta do is refill the tank and give it another shot.”
You just won the internet, Destin.
Kevin O lmao
Kevin O I've just shot my tank. Now what? 🤣🤣
If only Germany did that during WW2.
There can be only one.
Ferrariman
Wow three years worth of work. Frustration. And finally pride. I love scientists and engineers man
I remember watching this when it came out when I was a freshman in engineering school and not understanding much if any of the stuff yall were doing here. The message at the end stuck with me though, and now I’m a professional motion control engineer in my own right. I guess I learned something.
"all you gotta do is fill the tank up and give it another shot".
- Destin
*When TH-cam recommendation is on point*
^
572 likes but only 2 replys
yeah, I came from recommended
same
Hi
Agree or not, this is the most beautiful video on TH-cam.
Mohamed Doha or not
pretty much tied up with Brian Cox's gravity experiment video. both videos fill me with a indescribable happiness
I wouldn't say its the most beautiful video on youtube thats just your opinion and others might agree. But what I would say is that its sad this video wont get the popularity it deserves. TH-cam was made for videos like this but now it just seems like they've forgotten where they came from
This on loop? I can watch all day and night. It's flipping ART!!! I'd turn this into a video painting on my wall if I could ☺️
Many years ago I did some research on thermoelastic effects with concentric discs. One unexpected effect we found was that the many round hot spots that formed always were a prime number. Varying condition we got from 3 to 23 evenly spaced spots. I would like to know what number of ring spots you generated, and what influenced the number of these rings.
Interesting...... Do you know how/why the rings form?
Chris Heichel In my research, it was thermoelastic instabiliy. Friction causes temperature rise, which causes thermal expansion, which localizes heating to a narrow band. The higher the rotational speed, the greater the instability and the quicker the hot spots form. We even found that a plain paper ring could form hot spots on steel (blue oxide color) in about 0.7 seconds without even discoloring the paper!
@@arnoldanderson7661 Thank you! It looks like it's going to make for some very interesting reading. I look forward to learning more about it.
Since the pressure differential inside and outside the ring would be consiastent around the whole ring, the ring being symmetrical, then it seems feesible that the collapse would break into the lowest possible whole number larger than one, at intervals informed by the dimensions and momentum of the fluid. The rings in the video I mean.
@@benwilms3942) You need to learn more on physics and the English language before you comment on subjects such as this.
I came for the cool vortices, and got a bonus inspirational message. Thanks!
May sound like am over simplifying it but Vape Tricks are full of stuffs like these lol youtube it?
I could have done without the inspirational message. We're not stupid. He said that it took years to achieve his goal. That's all that needed to be said. We got it. Patience and hard work. The sermonizing makes him sound arrogant, like making water swirlies elevated him to a higher plane. Dude, there are people who spend years trying to beat cancer. Years trying to lose 300 pounds. Years trying to earn a degree. You're not the only person who has spent years pursuing a goal. Let your video stand on its own. We can see. We can hear. If your hard work and patience inspires us, it will -- without the sermon.
The thing that i love the most in science is passion... when a scientist dedicates 3 year of his life to see "just ink in an aquarium" and get motivated to try over and over again with no garantee that this experiment will turn into something usefull or even gonna work this gives an amazing lesson.
Passion is what really motivates people and it's real.
Some times i forget about passion's existence this is why i felt so good watching this video, made me remember this is possible and if i'm not feeling that at the moment i just need to find my two vortex colision somewhere.
Thank you to made me remember such a good feeling!!!
You are the reason why TH-cam should exist. Thank you.
Really makes you appreciate the dude that did this back in the day with limited tech. Great job man! This is one of my favs
My last 2 brain cells meeting.
Oof
They split into more brain cells?
Gloop yeah its a life hack. So just keep drinking
"It was filmed with a potato"
WuzNab 🤓😂🤣😜
You are promoted to mad scientist status. Congratulations.
BWX beginner mad scientist
BWX sad scientist, dont end up like okabe
sonovabitch
Gotta thank you for making this available, I teach fluid mechanics and this is awesome material to explain vortex interactions!
If Pythagoras were alive today, he'd be asking 2 very obvious questions:
"Why Are There Always 18 Rings That Form After The Collision?"... "What Can We Learn From This Numerical Constant?"
Please, see for yourself - pause the video during each take and count the rings that form.
18 lateral rings are formed after each successful dynamic collision, time and time again.
18 is the constant, but why is this? What can we glean from this phenomenon?
I'd suggest that the number 9 may hold the secret to this mystery...
I'd really love to hear Destin's take on this.
Amazing video, as always!
RealityHijacked
I didn't notice until u said.....
Nice observation...👍
There may be a scaling parameter involved that involves the ratio of the ring diameter and the strength of the vortex. I wonder if varying one of these two parameters may cause tha number to change.
YES! Great question!
It's not always 18, I counted 28 one one of the 12 hour clips
+Eisen Feuer, was the 28-count an imperfect collision? The 18-count trend might only occur when then collision is flat. If that's the case, the angle with which the rings collide might be influencing the number of lateral rings.
What happened by 4:22 looks as fascinating as the "successful" collisions.
HoundOfJustice exactly, that was so mesmerizing
HoundOfJustice it ist just so satisfying right?
i think the red ring was a little bigger than blue, it sucked the blue ring inside of itself
Aperture Science: We do what we must because we can.
For the good of all of us, except the ones who are dead.
There is no sense crying over every mistake
In case of implosion look directly at implosion
You just keep on trying 'til you run out of cake.
And the Science gets done
And you make a neat gun
For the people who are still alive
….the music, the rings and colors, almost looked CGI! This was an incredible thing! We are lucky to have seen it!
Really nice video! Visually impressive and inspiring!
Hi Ben. You're the master of this kind of thing.
you guys should do a collab. you are both my favorite youtubers.
Im very captivated by 4:23
The way the red dye enveloped the blue was really satisfying to watch
Suisei Uchūno One was a tiny bit slower and the whole thing got all topsy turvy
yes, the .. jellyfish cought me the most too :)
that looked like a jelly fish there
I'd call that a success of some kind
Photography was my fluid vortex ring and I pushed hard to learn everything I can in such a short amount of time. I love that you had the passion to pushing forward and to finally get that one moment you was looking for. Photographers sometimes wait months and even years for one picture and to me it’s amazing what that time comes because it’s a moment in time that took days weeks months and years in the making for that moment. Way to go I’m jumping up and down for you guys that’s awesome that you got it. I’ve always loved Science and anything and everting to do with it. Love what y’all do and keep it up.
Destin: Can’t find information online
Also Destin: “Fine, I’ll do it myself.”
Impressive, I just dont understand how they didnt change to a faster water replacing design :D.
life of a programmer too
Thanos be like
@@Zuluparaszt3 I think they would need time for currents in the fresh water to still before doing the next iteration. Otherwise it wouldn't work.
RIP the poor editor on this project, lol :) YEARS of footage chopped down to a succinct 8 min
Thank you 😫
(somewhere in the realm of 20 hours of raw footage, much of it multicam)
AuthenTech - Ben Schmanke he has a 12 hour video showing the process
TLDR: Don't send videos of cool stuff to Destin, it'll drive him mad.
Or more wise :)
TL;DW*
It might have been a project of persistence, but the end result was art. To consistently recreate the effects was no different than an artist spending 3 years on a painting. Beautiful!
3 years of painstaking work for us to go "woah nice" then go watch something else.
Money and ads
lol that and 7.5million views as of this comment
Fluid dynamics are fundamental in spacecraft propulsion. Understanding how this effect works, and being able to recreate it successfully 100% of the time might one day help us to colonize Mars or create a habitable artificial gravity aboard space stations.
I add that last bit about artificial gravity because the Coriolus effect is a big hinderance to creating smaller scale rotational g force - imagine if we were to apply this fluid dynamic effect into the equation for coriolus to off-center the fulcrum ten inches to the left effectively canceling out the big g on the y axis - how awesome would that be?
Then you really didn't get the message, did you?
This is seriously beautiful! And I am not talking only about the effect itself, but the whole scientific process that went into your head and drove your will to keep on going "because it had to be done". It may seem useless to some, but they would be fools, this is truly inspiring, thank you.
"Fill the tank back up and give it another shot..." Almost shed a tear there not gonna lie. Inspirational af
Same.
God spoke
so this is what fluid dynamics looks like in slow motion, one of the best vids since if first learned about fractiles, I'm hanging on to this one.........
I seriously can't understand why anyone in their rightful mind would dislike this beauty of a video.
I didnt dislike it, but i understand why others do. We didnt learn anything new from this video that we didnt know from the potato camera video. We have the same questions. He did not unveil the mystery. he just recreated the same thhing
Major Tom recreating the same thing in a better footage could lead to a better theory and solve such mystery. That's the point of this video.
Neutron star it was too much time invested in something that may or may not be solved and which purpose is just curiosity rather than something transcendent like finding a new method of renewable source of energy, a cure for something etc...
-Major Tom- I'll be lmao if in 20yrs this leads to faster and safer planes or increase in wind turbine effeciency
Major Tom this is literally studying fluid dynamic, 4 years is a joke if you want to compare it with some other experiment that took decades. Also some other scientist are working on that not Destin. Its not his expertise.
Man. I am basically researching this in superfluids (numerically). It's super cool (both literally and physically).
Let me know if you want to make a video on something like that. I would love to work with you on it!
LeiosOS please, like this comment.
Supercool, no pun intended?
Technically "ultracold," but yeah.
If you manage to accomplish this with LHII, you deserve a Nobel prize in both Chemistry and Physics. Might as well find a use for it in clean energy and medicine while you are at it and secure the Economics, Physiology and Peace Prize as well.
needs more upvotes!
It took them 4 years to reproduce results of Lim and Nickels reported 26 years ago! Indeed it’s difficult to publish something on Nature...
Thats how science works. Its a constant stream of improvements.
I appreciate the experimentalist's precision, professionalism & patience. I want to have lucid dreams & investigate sleep phenomena. I think I should adopt his approach.
"Oh, we asked astronaut Don Pettit..." FFS, only Destin can so nonchalantly name-drop one of the great astronauts "...he just happened to be around..." :-D
Anonymous Freak isn't he the guy that said we have never been through the van Allan belt, and we no longer have the technology to go back to the moon,
Um.... No. He said that we "lost the technology" to go to the moon. Not that we haven't been through the Van Allen belts. And he was being largely hyperbolic about the "lost the technology" - not that we COULDN'T get back to the moon, just that we stopped making the stuff needed.
And both "quotes" aren't actual quotes by Pettit or another NASA engineer, but science-doubters misquoting/misinterpreting them.
Anonymous Freak I've heard him say it, your a liar sir, do you work for fake nasa? You gotta be pretty thick to think that nasa stopped making the technology that sent them to the moon and made "history"
Why would NASA keep making now-obsolete technology? The F-1 engine (the engine of the Saturn V) hasn't been made since the mid '60s. The AGC (Apollo Guidance Computer), in addition to being ridiculously out of date, hasn't been made since the early '70s.
Yes, we *COULD* build technology to go to the moon again - such as SLS or BFR, but it isn't available *NOW*. After Apollo 17, there was zero reason to keep making "moon technology."
Anonymous Freak ok it's not moon technology its space technology, and don't tell me they wouldn't keep updating their technology?? The gasoline engine was built over 100 yrs ago but they keep updating the technology don't they. Plane technology is kept updated all technology is updated, but not moon technology???
Three years for one video... if this doesn’t drive home the point as to how hard, long, tedious, and ultimately rewarding it is to pursue and share knowledge, then I don’t know what will.
This is incredibly inspiring and actually gives me drive to pursue engineering. It’s so incredibly satisfying when you’re able to finally get the result you want. Thank you for this video because it actually makes me want to pursue these kind of things.
Crunch on, blue eye
Brilliant! This is LITERALLY where science meets art!!!
I like how when they finally get it, they're just like "look at that man, wow" when they've been trying for a couple of years
I like that the background music’s name is “Rings In Rings In Rings”. Perfect attention to detail.
5:42 'So ask yourself this, what are _you_ intimidated to try? All you gotta do, is fill the tank back up and give it another shot.'
'....this is what taught me _persistence...'_
The only thing stopping most people from filling the tank and trying again is debt.
QuasiTron Gaming I agree. I always find these ‘what’s stopping you’ lectures very played out and condescending. What’s stopping people is money, or time, or maybe their dream job just isn’t economically viable. Maybe someone’s dream is held back by their genetics.
Granted, there are people who don’t do things because they don’t want to make the effort, but most of the time there are legitimate, tangible obstructions to dreams and ideas.
Right, imma try this serial killer thing again...
Paxus uhhh how bout not having a channel and fan base with a cash flow for just shooting ink in water.
And actually having to work like another human being. Yea so motivational, try looking from another lense.
The Blacc Channel right it’s easy to talk about when you get paid to shoot ink in water.
congratulations on the project and I hope you understand that it was not only a lesson on how to develop a project or perseverance. there is something much deeper in what you wanted to see during the project, those secondary vortexes after the collision are going to change the history of humanity shortly
This is the video that started my subscription good job in the video keep them coming
That was beautiful.
Watching this on a Big LED panel is even more satisfying, LG or Samsung is gonna call you to ask for this footage
Aayush Dua I have just watched this on a 4K HDR LG C7 and was just thinking how great this footage is, and how Destin’s edits keep getting better! Great job Destin!
Aayush Dua in target or best buy lol
That. Is. Beautiful. Disregard the wonderful physics happening to create it, visually... I've replayed this time and time again.
Shows image in Thumbnail... starts video with image! 1 million upvotes for this!
How is this disliked at all? Its great they produced a better visual recreation of a scientific mystery.
4600 potatoes hit dislike
I think bots are made to dislike random popular videos very quickly.
Probably because he said "jifs" instead of "gifs" at the end :)
I ask the same questions on puppy videos. Just why?
@@seungyuno Obviously they are a cat person
So beautiful. A team of scientists could spend a lifetime studying this structure. There's so much information in those shapes. With more data and accuracy this avenue of research could breathe new insights into how astral bodies interact during collisions, why wavicles behave the way they do, and even just a deeper understanding of fluidic systems in biology and the natural world. May even be the precursor to futuristic inventions yet to be imagined. Groundbreaking stuff. Truly inspiring 👏
*A E S T H E T I C*
ESKETITTTTTT
Dardan Gjikolli lul thought the same thing
A E S T H E T H I C C
A U T I S M
I freaking love this man, he said "I used some Patreon funding" like he was ashamed or something. He could literally ask for anything and get it but he wont. I can only hope that this is what the creators of TH-cam had in mind before Google bought them out
If this man turns out to be a fraud I will lose hope in humanity.
Creators of YT has Benjamins in mind papa
Well it could be looked at in the way he had to use his Patreon money, which pays his rent/bills/food expenses on supplies for a video. I'd be a little bummed too.
You inspire me so much Destin. Thank you ❤
Trevor Manning stop spreading that song
sam kowald like Andrei-ya :)
That moved me. I can't say why really. Brilliant!
The best questions in science lead to more questions.
That is so awesome. I am always impressed on how Destin finds people that REALLY LOVE what they do to make incredible videos like this one, it's so cool :)
Pesterenan i would say that he is also good at inspiring many of them into it.
bom saber que temos uns brazilians vendo esse tipo de conteúdo !
Pesterenan how tidepods are made
dude my jaw was on the floor - that was, in a word, stunning
Even the ones that didn't get the results you were looking for were still beautiful. Which means, that there's still beauty, even when you fail. Further encouragement to not give up! Thank you for sharing the results of your experiment! (I'll even overlook the fact that you pronounced "gif" with a soft "g" :P)
Man, just imagine how this would look like on a larger scale
Justin Y. I bet it would look awesome
Justin Y. Would be awesome they need to do this on a large scale in a swimming pool
fractal imagine if they had to refill the pool every time it fails
Expensive
I'm just thinking about how that could be used for VFX. This would look awesome for a collision in space, or animated as 2 balls of plasma colliding.
Collision physics is cool, man.
amazing way to define "persistence". well done, beautiful, thank you.
It's amazing that some of these random videos in TH-cam that you see very casually, pick you up from the brink of depression. Really inspirational.
As you said, this is the video that earned my subscription.
Hats off. Love science. Love your channel.
PS: This is the first time that I've bothered to write a TH-cam comment.
Same here. I watched some videos from this channel, but this one clicked something... like... Wow.
Hang in there, Vijay V. Depression is treatable and beatable. Stay strong!
@@CR-ou4hl
Videos like these got me out of tough times too. Can you consider science a form of counselling?
BROOOO i remember seeing this in the early 2000s when it got reposted on Ebaumsworld, I'm stoked you finally filmed this properly
Is this how galaxy’s came into existence?
Not really, but it is a nice link you made between those two concepts. A galaxy is formed from the gravitational force of millions of stars. Because they all attract eachother, they will tend to get closer to eachother.
On the other hand, we could maybe observe a similar phenomenon if two galaxies were to collide in a perfectly perpendicular way. But this would be extremely rare.
@BrunoFetSnif - it might actually have some interesting connections to really early universe when we are talking more about gas clouds than stars and gravity. the way the rings end up forming high/low pressure areas and spin, i could see that playing out on a large early universe scale.
No
Elizabeth Swims
*galaxies
You mean by two galaxies colliding? That doesn't seem to explain how galaxies came into existence.
Most beautiful thing I've seen all week
This isn't only an impressive video, but a nice message to all people, to never stop trying !!!!
You are so right . It's all about persistence...my vortex was making pulled noodles and after months / years of practice it finally worked out. Cheers, Michael
*accidentally makes a black hole*
IllisMoreo 87 There the particle accelerator made by SERN. Theoritacally its supposed to make an artificial black hole but they never activated the device they made.
IllisMoreo 87 it's a joke bud
Omfg. It was just a joke
Dreamer King , gravity is a made up term gravity doesn't exist.
Wooooshh
"5 years ago someone sent me a link and i opened it and got a virus"
SUPERNOVA 😂😂😂😂😂
which new links do you mean?