Late 90s in tech school and they used alot of films like this one. One that's stuck in my mind is called shaking hands with danger. It was a little corny to say the least,but the message stuck with me all these years and I still have all my body parts. I'd like to thank that film for this.
Back in the 1950s, straws were typically made using paper, wrapped (and glued) into a thick tubular shape. (Like a paper-towel roll, but, in plastic-straw size, and thicker than a plastic straw.) Plastic straws did exist, but paper ones worked too, and were cheaper. So, try to find yourself some paper straws maybe, if plastic ones are banned in your country/state (or province)/county/city.
@@MeanGeneSanDiego I agree with you. There are some real uneducated dummies out there. I was just trying to give the dude a break. But your point is very well taken and exactly right.
The people in those days were not just brilliant enough to build things out of scratch but geniuses at explaining things beautifully & in an interesting manner too! Even with digital SFX & animation, the documentaries of this quality seem to be non - existent today.
I cant thank enough for all people behind making this video. It is amazing to see these type of videos are made for people to understand the concepts. As someone said, I too love U.S. car market.
Anybody else suddenly find themselves back in a dark grade 8 science class listening to the rattle of the film reel while the teacher ducked out for a 10 minute smoke break? Those were such fun and exciting times.
My goodness!! That's gem of a lecture. People often say these days that the quality of engineers are degrading. But who will say them that actually our education system sucks....
Que docente impecable, el vídeo mas didáctico que existe para explicar esto. En una época sin efectos, sin colores, solo imaginación, creatividad, didáctica aplicada y una buena dosis de pedagogía intuitiva. Sigue muy vigente para la Escuela. Saludos desde Montevideo, Uruguay.
As an European, I love his pronounciation, it is easy to understand him and his voice is clear and calm. It is very hard for us to understand the contemporary slang of some americans.
Yay! The videos from the 1900's are honestly the best videos in terms of explaining things in very detailed and interesting ways.. Way to go 1900's! #OneMessageFoundation
Ah, I often think about the "home experiments" we did as kids. Long, long before helicopter parents. Lots of close calls. Lots of cuts, burns and nosebleeds from chemical fumes. And lots of "spankings" (dads showing their kids friction experiments by using belts and butts). I remember my "little chemist, experiment sets" that contained stuff that would get you arrested and put on no-fly lists today, but back then, when you ran out of something, mom just told you to walk or bike to the nearest "hobby store" or pharmacy, to get more. Remember those cool looking, deep blue cobalt crystals? And how much of a mess they made when burned/dissolved in a toxic soup of randomly mixed, brightly colored other powders and crystals? I remember well, using our teacher's exact recipe to make near perfect black-powder from scratch and using the pencil and match method to light it. On the front patio. I remember vaguely being told, afterwards, that I a) made too much, b) used a pencil that was about 15 feet too short, and c) once the burns heal, and the ass-swelling is gone, I will spend every waking hour cleaning and replacing every burned brick, tile, board and whatever else was in the way. My "excuse" that I only did what the teacher told me to do, basically homework, was met with more "friction experiments"... LOL. BUT: I have to admit that, while at the time I didn't appreciate my parents punishment (and no obvious show if concern for me), I later understood why that was much more effective than "a discussion". Look, I still remember it. The one and ONLY time I set a pile of homemade powder on fire, in an unsafe manner (at home, at least). Funny how that narrator reminded me of my old teachers and this story. And a little sad to see just how much everything has changed in the years since then.
What a brilliant explanation it was! Not only was it helpful for the students, but also for the adults. Enjoyable even for the knowledgeable people because of the way experiments were shown. Thanks for posting this gem of a video.
At the beginning I found the man slightly creepy, but the video is actually very cool. Nice experiments. It's great to see kids were trusted to mimic these by themselves.
After watching 5 of these videos, I feel like I’m fit to make my own car... which is 80 years behind the modern car (Really though I love these videos, they’re much more useful than what we learn at school)
School was hardcore back then. The teacher would tell you not to play with the jar of mercury rather than just, you know, not have a friggin' jar of mercury in an elementary school class.
notice how science back then was not trying convince you how bad cars are and why we should not use them, instead it was teaching actual science, the science behind how these very useful machines work.
This explains why the inside of a pot doesn’t burn when you boil water but when the water completely evaporated the pot starts to burn. I never paid attention in science class but I don’t remember them teaches us heat transfer through water in school. Learned something new.
2020: don’t try this at home!
1955: we’re going to show you how to make a miniature explosion, just make sure you do it right
2020 kids don't do any of this , you might get killed!!.
Yeah
Curiosity died with the rover
Tis tiktok nowadays
@@TechSurajSTTV bugger off
They say that now because of the lawsuits companies have faced back then
Omg i was thinking the same thing
I've been addicted to these types of videos lately. They just explain things so much better
says alot about todays world..
Me too
Same here
Late 90s in tech school and they used alot of films like this one.
One that's stuck in my mind is called shaking hands with danger.
It was a little corny to say the least,but the message stuck with me all these years and I still have all my body parts.
I'd like to thank that film for this.
@@MrTheHillfolk good ol 3 finger Joe 😂
If u can't explain it to a small child,then u don't understand it well enough.
So if a Physicist cant simply explain quantum mechanics to a child he doesnt understand it well enough?
@@Martin-xh1hd yes
@@Martin-xh1hd that is correct.
@@Martin-xh1hd precisely
@@Martin-xh1hd clm
I love how most teachers suck at explaining simple concepts but this show just clearly explained how a combustion engine works in 10 minutes
that video must have taken a month atleast to prepare tho.
because this video literally show a lot of real life experiment while school never even give us a chance to do experiment
kakyoin donut321 or if they did we would have to write a 5 page lab report about it
Because teachers can’t make studio grade animations
Schools are just an inhumane scam these days
"An automobile engine consists of six or eight cylinders." I love the U.S. car market :)
Nope! Today's trand - is - one cylinder 0.8 liter
@kergithan yoooo!
And some engines have 4 cylinders and spin much faster up to 8000 rpm and make tremendous power. (In presenters voice)
Beethoven80 I thought the same, hahaha!
Midcentmiata tbh they only had low rpm pushrod i4 engines back then, and my car has a i6 that revs to 8,200 rpm
Can’t wait to show this to my son before I send him to his mothers house...
this should be the top comment :D
Don't forget to send him home with a container of gas...
@@theozank853 And a coffee can, a candle and matches…
@@theozank853 and a box of matches.
And a paper cup
This guy is so happy and cheery, i love it.
Here i am in 2019 wondering how im going to do the carburetor experiment with banned plastic straws
Use metal straws that are individually wrapped in 5 layers of plastic
you miss only the lighter lol
Back in the 1950s, straws were typically made using paper, wrapped (and glued) into a thick tubular shape. (Like a paper-towel roll, but, in plastic-straw size, and thicker than a plastic straw.) Plastic straws did exist, but paper ones worked too, and were cheaper. So, try to find yourself some paper straws maybe, if plastic ones are banned in your country/state (or province)/county/city.
I have a real full size carburetor in the trunk of my car i sometimes do experiments with it
Don't worry about it. Modern cars all use fuel injection. Carburetors not involved! :)
1950's Okay kids bring gasoline in the house and cause it to explode.
2000's Dodge Ball is to dangerous for young people.
In the 1950's people knew the difference between "to" and "too".
@@MeanGeneSanDiego Ouch!! Good point, but I'm sure the dude just left off a letter. Further, the dude makes a great point.
@@stankakol5195 About half of the time people mean to write "too" they spell "to".
@@MeanGeneSanDiego I agree with you. There are some real uneducated dummies out there. I was just trying to give the dude a break. But your point is very well taken and exactly right.
@@MeanGeneSanDiego Typo in the comment section guys, you seeing this?
The people in those days were not just brilliant enough to build things out of scratch but geniuses at explaining things beautifully & in an interesting manner too! Even with digital SFX & animation, the documentaries of this quality seem to be non - existent today.
I can only wish to have a professor like this old man here.
The fact that that was all hand drawn animation is even more impressive.
I don't think the Power point presentations, 3D images, Explainations make this concept clear to this extent. PPTs are just irritating.
PPT's, MCQs only tests and the one time lecture have killed all education, teaching and true learning.
i love the way he explained. Lovely style and easy to understand
I cant thank enough for all people behind making this video. It is amazing to see these type of videos are made for people to understand the concepts. As someone said, I too love U.S. car market.
3d models can be just as confusing and obstructive as the real thing. Physical and 2d demonstrations make this much easier to understand
Anybody else suddenly find themselves back in a dark grade 8 science class listening to the rattle of the film reel while the teacher ducked out for a 10 minute smoke break?
Those were such fun and exciting times.
10:08 that smile 😃
Why your mind is dirty?
My goodness!! That's gem of a lecture. People often say these days that the quality of engineers are degrading. But who will say them that actually our education system sucks....
What a nice narration ! Such a nice education made America a great country. Thanks very good video
Never know the simple principle of a carburetor before. Thanks for the visualization
I like how this guy narrating looks so happy during this
Amazing amazing amazing amazing I have no words to say how easy is this video explanation wooooooow thanks u.s.a. industry.
This video is a gem and I loved each one of the demonstration ❤️
I wager their paper cups were stronger than today's
Old is gold
Que docente impecable, el vídeo mas didáctico que existe para explicar esto. En una época sin efectos, sin colores, solo imaginación, creatividad, didáctica aplicada y una buena dosis de pedagogía intuitiva. Sigue muy vigente para la Escuela. Saludos desde Montevideo, Uruguay.
What a gorgeous this man and his science !!!!
This person has made me understood the engine concept the most easiest way.
As an European, I love his pronounciation, it is easy to understand him and his voice is clear and calm. It is very hard for us to understand the contemporary slang of some americans.
he just teach ways of simple experiments of heat exchanger, pressure/volume in just 10 minutes
amazing
I Never see such a great explanation, ever in my life, Thanks
Yay! The videos from the 1900's are honestly the best videos in terms of explaining things in very detailed and interesting ways.. Way to go 1900's!
#OneMessageFoundation
Originally an episode of the syndicated series "JUNIOR SCIENCE" (1954-'55).
The way of teaching was good !!
How he teach us that was awesome !!
Things you CAN try at home!
I adore the old documentries, they are amazing and informative, and peoples was very polite and educated.
Ah, I often think about the "home experiments" we did as kids. Long, long before helicopter parents. Lots of close calls. Lots of cuts, burns and nosebleeds from chemical fumes. And lots of "spankings" (dads showing their kids friction experiments by using belts and butts).
I remember my "little chemist, experiment sets" that contained stuff that would get you arrested and put on no-fly lists today, but back then, when you ran out of something, mom just told you to walk or bike to the nearest "hobby store" or pharmacy, to get more. Remember those cool looking, deep blue cobalt crystals? And how much of a mess they made when burned/dissolved in a toxic soup of randomly mixed, brightly colored other powders and crystals?
I remember well, using our teacher's exact recipe to make near perfect black-powder from scratch and using the pencil and match method to light it. On the front patio. I remember vaguely being told, afterwards, that I a) made too much, b) used a pencil that was about 15 feet too short, and c) once the burns heal, and the ass-swelling is gone, I will spend every waking hour cleaning and replacing every burned brick, tile, board and whatever else was in the way.
My "excuse" that I only did what the teacher told me to do, basically homework, was met with more "friction experiments"... LOL.
BUT: I have to admit that, while at the time I didn't appreciate my parents punishment (and no obvious show if concern for me), I later understood why that was much more effective than "a discussion". Look, I still remember it. The one and ONLY time I set a pile of homemade powder on fire, in an unsafe manner (at home, at least).
Funny how that narrator reminded me of my old teachers and this story. And a little sad to see just how much everything has changed in the years since then.
Love the way you explains it along with demonstration.. thank you
Какой хороший ролик! Вот это я понимаю эксперименты были для детей, а не сегодняшнее всё
I love indian automobile industries becoz of quality products 🇮🇳🇮🇳🇮🇳
The gentleman in the film reminds me of Vincent Price...
NipkowDisk It must be Vincent Price's older brother! : )
Definitely creepy.
I am seeing this amazing video in 2022❤
What a brilliant explanation it was! Not only was it helpful for the students, but also for the adults. Enjoyable even for the knowledgeable people because of the way experiments were shown. Thanks for posting this gem of a video.
I love these old short films on automobile mechanics!
Wow! wonderful. 😍 video. Just knew simple of automobile and its engine process. Thank you so much for creating simple valuable video. 👌👍️
Muito bem explicado e de forma simples e eficaz.
One of the most underrated channel... Love the videos of this channel
Wish I could born in 1950s , Wow what a teacher 👍 . Am a 90 s kid ,I studied BE but no proper teaching.
Now that is some kind of explanation every BTech mechanical engineer should and is in need
Science is simple , the best old man explained very clearly
Those experiments were pretty cool. I might have to try them out
Make sure to do them inside the house
At the beginning I found the man slightly creepy, but the video is actually very cool. Nice experiments. It's great to see kids were trusted to mimic these by themselves.
Florijn Steenhuisen how is he creepy bro he’s awesome.. ? Like fr don’t be like that.
Don't see how he's creepy I think he's cool
You gotta love these old F1 videos
This explanation is so lucid and intuitive.
Amazing video. Clear and to the point.
Simple presentation, better understanding.
Love... Great explanation
0:58 2019 cars: "Hold my beer"
Hahahaha, real
Great movie. Many tanks!
Simple Explanation but Very Effective..
That demonstration with the straw is one of a kind
After watching 5 of these videos, I feel like I’m fit to make my own car... which is 80 years behind the modern car
(Really though I love these videos, they’re much more useful than what we learn at school)
Brilliant video!!
How Automobile works is available free on the internet! Lovely!
I love this old man daddu
Love these old videos … very informative
This Is So Marvelous, Simple Explanations With Alot Of Dedications
Thankyou so much for posting this video..i didn't knew how the engine works..simplest yet the most meaningful and informative video❤️...
In my best Bevis voice,
YEAH! YEAH! FIRE! FIRE! ah-huh-huh-huh-huh
I wish a modern manufacturer would make a straight 8.
This guys voice and bob Ross voice are on the same level.
Thanks for uploading this Video! Its a great Channel!
School was hardcore back then. The teacher would tell you not to play with the jar of mercury rather than just, you know, not have a friggin' jar of mercury in an elementary school class.
Wonderful!
In Spanish: 4 steps are:
Admisión
Compresión
Explosión
Escape
Greetings from 🇨🇱 Santiago Chile
Мужик молодец все обьяснил за 10 минут !
notice how science back then was not trying convince you how bad cars are and why we should not use them, instead it was teaching actual science, the science behind how these very useful machines work.
How beautiful... I wanted this long long ago.
Such a good teacher 👨🏫
this is genius. its very well thought out and explained and its curiousity with all these experiments as proof, today u cant get anything this good
Thanks dude, I miss that era as if I lived-in it
Not even the new videos as detailed as this...
Like 👍🏼
Classic things 🤗🤗🤗
I love these videos thank you for making them
Carborator example super 👌
That's a fantastic explanation 👌🏻
Thankful to Our Legendary Engineers
great great info .. cheers ..
That's great , nostalgia kicked in
Excellent explanation.
He nailed it, I loved it
Today we are gonna talk about Autoooomobiles.....that was awesome 😁👍
This videos just have the best explanation.
At last a "Kids do try this at home"
Awesome 👍
1950s: "Wanna know how to make an explosion? Keep watching!"
2020s: (puts water in freezer) "Do not, I repeat, DO NOT try this at home!"
Do not make ice cubes at home? What has the world come to...
how could you hate this guy
Great explanation
G.eve., thank you for beautiful explanation
This explains why the inside of a pot doesn’t burn when you boil water but when the water completely evaporated the pot starts to burn.
I never paid attention in science class but I don’t remember them teaches us heat transfer through water in school. Learned something new.
Nice video.great to watch