I’m amazed a local news station would do an in depth story on a scientific advance instead of some sensationalist political issue or moral panic. Kudos to producing news.
@@AndalusianLuis this is a pretty ambitious local news story that isn’t just tackling some local news item. It is going above and beyond the expectation of a local nightly news broadcast! Why are you so salty?? This person was being positive. Why did you feel the need to demean them? What’s wrong with you! Please apologize.
@@qrste81 it literally is a “local news item”, you genius. This is a Florida station covering something from the university of Florida. I’m not being salty or demeaning, and I’m not apologizing for anything.
Nah, every year some students do the same thing and then a company(investor) visits and everything becomes hush hush.... you think this is the first time "hypersonic" travel has been figured out? 🤣
The problem has never been speed, it's sound in residential areas. Most people have never experienced a sonic boom and it's not negligible, it's significant. Even at a fairly high altitude. Very very cool engine and proud of the young people who will make our future better.
They can't have you focused on what really matters so they change up thier tactics...they were always capable of providing informative news rather than war mongering...now that we thier bs they want to maintain thier audience who are moving to other platforms.
@@evrimdemir9656 Every advancement of humankind has been used for either good or evil. It's just in the nature of humans. I'm sure someone somewhere had their mouths shut closed with crazy glue once. A hammer can help build a great house. A hammer can also smash in someones head. It's not the tool. It's the person that uses it. Such as we are.
I love that they show the in depth diagrams and graphs of how it works instead of just dumbing it down for the widest audience like most news agencies do. Your audience enjoys when they aren't treated as too dumb to understand.
@@Penguuproduction Its crazy just looking back in last 10. Like what 10+ ish years ago was when smart phone first even became a thing and my god look how much more advance and power they are now compare to back then.
@@RexZShadow aircraft is definitely a lot harder to advance quickly than cell phones. There are more rigorous rules and regulations to go by and definitely way more testing since lives are at risk.
First to the military, then to the corps then to the masses. Im okay with that, because once we get a hand of it, it means that its already tested and works nice.
@@axelmonogatari3175this overlooks the idea that airlines operate as a business. The amount on fuel burn relative to the number of paying customers is disparate. We will never see supersonic, the next phase is electric I’d put my life savings on it. Airlines have absolutely no interest in going faster only becoming more cost effective and efficient
Local news does this quite a bit. Most of the time the technology they are covering is blown out of proportion. You can look up news segments about all kinds of awesome nifty things said to come out in a few years, which are now 20 years overdue. That said, this is cool, so let’s hope.
@@JourneyDestination Like when nasa released its super sonic jet or whatever it was, Its like dude.. we know the electrostatic crafts you have lol why are you hyping up this trash
The station folks who worked on this segment really nailed it. Great writing, great questions, competent analysis and breakdown... I wish my local station was this interesting.
Words can’t express how proud I am of these kids and their professor. Most probably can’t comprehend the advancement in technology. It’s like going from horse back to automobiles. Even though it’s still a few decades away, what they’ve solved will change humanity.
Aliens from different planets would think this is very old technology and they made this millions of years ago, yet us humans think this is insane technology that is ground breaking invention we made.
Absolutely, safe hypersonic travel is not just a concept but a remarkable achievement in the realm of aerospace engineering. The dedication and expertise of the team behind this breakthrough at the University of Central Florida are truly commendable. Their success not only pushes the boundaries of technological innovation but also brings us closer to realizing the dream of fast, efficient, and above all, safe hypersonic air travel. It's a testament to the power of local news to shine a spotlight on transformative advancements that have the potential to shape the future of our world. Here's to celebrating this milestone and the bright future it promises for transportation! ✈🌟🚀
Several years? This entire thing is fake to promote the university. You will be LONG dead before any human travels in a hypersonic commercial aircraft. These people will be long forgotten as they have absolutely nothing to do with it.
@fox13tampabay please take note not only of the tremendous views this segment got (nearly 3 million in 10 days) but also of all the compliments here in the comment section. This is the kind of news people want. There are enough news channels focused on selling fear - please keep down this path of choosing to report instead on the positive things happening in and around our communities. Well done!
@@dandalas2168I agree.. the title could be considered “clickbait”… even still, I’d rather see more of this than the continued fear mongering or divisive political nonsense.. clickbait or not, at least it’s reporting on something positive in the community - I’ll take that as a win!
Good point to mention what would happen if the aircraft were to lose stability at hypersonic speeds. Rapid unscheduled disassembly in the blink of an eye.
That wasn't in depth reporting. It was a bunch of buzz words strung together. They didn't really focus on the technology of detonation engines. They dwelled on hypersonic because it is the technology de jour and it will get clicks.
GTA 5 was released when i was 27...now im 37...I was hoping to at least be on GTA 9 by now...😤 The older we get, the less time we have to play...The future is lookin like we get 1 GTA game per fkin generation!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Just a reminder, technology like this never comes without tragedy. Cars, trains, planes, space shuttles, electric scooters. Not to be a downer, just a reminder to not lose your heads and grab a pitchfork in utter shock like everyone always does.
also this isnt going to be for the average joe. Your time is just not that important. If your selling your time to mcdonalds for $15 an hour, a ticket on this plane should only cost $15/hour saved. Which is impossible. Go back to work peasants!
Supersonic flights didn't stop because of safety. They stopped because they were loud. The noise restricted them to cross-Atlantic travel so they wouldn't travel over land. The reporter said the lab had figured out how to eliminate the sonic boom, but nothing about this story discusses it. The aircraft would still create a sonic cone that would cause an unpleasant explosive sound when it passes by.
The reporters weren't incorrect, they just shoved two topics together horribly. They briefly referenced the NASA project to make a SUPERsonic jet that can fly without the sonic boom. The main story is about creating HYPERsonic engines, and possibly hypersonic jets in the future
Ya you can only travel that fast over the water. So 4 hours from tampa to LA going 560mph, then somehow take the same plane and get it to '13,000 mph' without causing half the cabin to loose consciousness and then repeat as you Decelerate.
Now this is what I call good reporting. It is explained step by step very well by the anchor and it is actually something positive for a change. Well done. 😮
“I study fire, and how to make fire happen faster, and then if fire can happen faster, then we can get to places faster” U hear but don’t understand. You see but don’t believe. Satan is the God of the air, as aired on TV we watch and he tells a lie through vision. Don’t you know this fire is hell, and the only place to get to faster is the lake of fire. You have to ask yourself why they are continuing such advancements in technology? … she said it her self, to make fire happen faster.
@@94maximmalThe US government has proven time and time again that they are plus or minus 20 years ahead of everyone else. They probably already knew about this :(
@@jacobymon5675 Concorde was the world’s safest plane when it was flying. Millions of flights over some 40 years without a single death is unheard of, even today. The crash couldn’t have happened if it wasn’t for sharp debris from a much less reliable plane on the runway.
Why not just call him an asian how come no one refers to Chinese and Japanese as east Asian they just call them asian why are darker Asians always designated by direction
Sounds like complete b.s. I'm not even sure if a human being can survive that speed. I'm not even sure about the crashes and midair disasters. A crash would seem like a missle at that speed.
@billyjoejimbob75 I heard a pilot say once a human being can withstand many speeds. The problem with going Mach 5-through 25 is the blood in a humans stops circulating.
I guess the engineers wanted this known to the world so it could be applied instead of selling their souls to secrecy for the blueprints to be locked in some military basement for 20 years
It's been kind of known but not really applied for a long time. Even in some videogames you get the space ships designs with multi rings. The study of a whale fin for example curves and it is becoming more efficient with that design that if applied to planes the fins could save a lot of gas. Studies of gas and liquids have been made for awhile the key is getting a greenlight and stabilizing it. If they can't sustain or stabilize it yet they will be racing against other engineers.
We already are in the future technically any time that passes is the future the future isn't a destination it's a natural outcome of the passage of time
Future has always been the future since dates prior to bc day & age. But I get what you mean. The way society looked at it about the flying cards the robots blah blah blah. Until I see it everyday consistently it’ll always feel the same
Bro, it’s absolutely nuts what we’ve accomplished with technology in only 20-25 years time. Imagine 20-30 years from now. Time travel?! 😂 never thought we’d have cars that DRIVE themselves, but we do.
Seems like you’re too lazy to read a book. This information was readily available with less than 30 mins of research. But everything is conspiracy nowadays.
"If fire can happen faster then we can get places faster" is one of the funniest engineering phrases ever 🤣😂 Don't take this the wrong way, and I mean don't take this the wrong way because she's definitely a real one.
@Sean-Greenit’s not cringe lol. It’s a real explanation. Honestly, once you arrive at that level you realize all the terminology is BS and you can see past it, and like Einstein said, if you truly know something you can explain it to your grandma.
@Sean-Green One fundamental concept of engineering involves -developing hierarchical n−dimensional matrices for- organizing constituent functions of complex systems. So, explaining the functions beneath "fire happen faster, get places faster" during what is meant to be a brief news-segment showcasing an interesting school project, would confuse 99.9˜⃨9% of viewers and still wouldn't be a real explanation. The people who can handle a real explanation perform their own additional research after viewing. Though, television can be inspiring, what's cringe is expecting to learn STEM from television alone.
@Sean-Greenif you can't explain your doctorate level understanding of your field to a 10 year old, you don't really understand it. And that explanation is extremely good. Just as the teacher used the example of a candle vs a detonation to describe commercial jet engines vs what they developed. A shocking amount of the public needs this level of simplification. Especially in a 3 minute news segment. Or they could delve into the high speed fluid dynamics of self reinforcing shockwaves in a rotational inertial frame and the cavity shapes that remove turbulent flow which would interrupt that phase alignment or introduce instability in propagation speeds leading to degrading efficiency and potentially catastrophic flameout.
@@benmaynard3059 I don't there will ever be a hypersonic airlines for the public to take, but hypersonic fighter jets seems much more likely. The Russia MIG-41 jet fighter is supposed to be able to fly at MACH 3, so maybe in another 20 years they will have a MACH 5 fighter. I still wonder how they control a hypersonic missile like the Kinzhal or the Zircon through the plasma cloud ?
Nice to see that the hypersonic field is still trying to convince people their tech is actually practical and isn't just for military applications for missiles.
@@Bacon22122no, that's what happens when people hear loud noises they weren't expecting, considering he "made it" he should know exactly what noise it makes and when to expect it.
They figured out on Futurama that it's much easier to simply keep the ship stationary and move the universe around it than to move the ship that fast. Makes a much smoother ride.
Funny enough, based on relativity, that really is how all movement works. Everyone's centre of the universe is literally within our own heads. When a person moves, from their perspective, everything else is moving while they remain still, because their consciousness never leaves their head. It's all described in one of the physics books I have. I want someone to use it to get out of a speeding ticket.
@@jublywubly you should clarify that, in your scenario, the person who is moving is a passenger. For example, a passenger sitting on a bus that is in motion. From the passenger's perspective, it seems like everything is moving past the bus...not vice versa.
@AuthEarth it's 767, and multiples there of. 767 is the speed of sound, commercial flights only fly around 500 mph to avoid sonic booms over land, but they are capable of flying Mach 1 and sometimes do over the ocean, but it makes a sonic boom. The concord could fly at Mach 2, every super power is working on having a fleet of super sonic (Mach 10+) nuclear missiles that deploy on subs. Which means early warning won't be useful ever again. So instead of nukes taking minutes to hit, it'll take seconds. If China wanted, they could wipe out the US with nukes before we knew they launched.
This is not new. The military has been flying oblique, or pulsed, detonation wave engines for years. The contrail, of which, looks like "donuts on a rope". One military, open ket, radio transmission was intercepted saying: "This is gaspipe slowing down from mach eight".
You look up to the sky and see a standard airplane ✈️ traveling at x speed, then you see a Chem ✈️ traveling from one side of the sky to the other within 1 min.. the tech has already been there but it’s hush hush 🤫
@@camlee2341 trained pilots pass out from g force if I'm not mistaken so how does that save them lol and that shuttle clearly dropped part if it after launch that can't be safe or efficient 😂😂😂
No it won’t That’s why they use a regular plane to take off no g force then drop the other craft witch goes into supersonic mode then drop final craft in supersonic mode it’s like a3 step process smoothing into thst hypersonic speed and doing it at a high altitude and predicting the outcome
@Ranstone no other countries has hypersonic CRUISE missile either. Khinzal is air launched ballistic missile and Avanguard is a maneuverable"ballistic" missile.
@@Ranstone The US is first country to have a modern maneuvering hypersonic cruise missile. Look up the HACM, and Mako hypersonic missiles. And we have the best hypersonic glide vehicle missiles, called LRHW (long range hypersonic weapon)
SR-72 is supposed be a hypersonic reconnaissance/bomber aircraft. With a top speed of mach 6 to mach 10. Unmanned and AI piloted Should be in service by the early 2030’s. Lockheed will have a flying prototype within the next couple years but I doubt the public will be allowed to see it for at least another decade
Bruh it was invented in the 1950’s, yes for the military but theres a reason no one used it, this news lyin. Usually such travel is inordinately loud breaking both eardrum and windows so you better hope they never make it commercial.
We don't have the materials science for an aircraft fuselage that won't burn up from the air friction when flying at those speeds. The temperatures induced by air friction at Mach 5 are enough to melt steel. Flying from Miami to Beijing in an hour requires flying at Mach 10. The trick will have to be launching up out of the atmosphere while accelerating until the apex of the trip and then decelerating back down from the halfway point - like a SpaceX booster that takes off in one spot, flies into near-orbit, then comes back down and lands somewhere else. That's the only way it can work. It's just not going to be what people think of when they hear "hypersonic travel" - flying at a few thousand feet at 2 miles per second. Congrats to the team for figuring out the detonation engine - which is definitely valuable and will invariably find use in the market :D
meanwhile we have an aircraft from the 60s that made almost mach 7 and survived, then theres the space shuttles coming in from low earth orbit. we also have hypersonic missiles and while those arent aircraft, they dont break apart during flight. in the video if i heard right nasa has an aircraft that can do something like mach 5+ plus hypersonic aircraft wouldnt fly at normal commercial altitudes, they would be flying at the edge of space where the air is thin.
@@PlutoProtogen Right, they'd have to fly at the edge of space to go faster than Mach 5, or they'd burn up. Thus my mention of just using a rocket to launch into a long trajectory - fly out of the atmosphere and then sideways in sub-orbit at Mach 20, and turn around and slow back down. Yes, the space shuttle re-entered the atmosphere at very high speeds - with what's called "ablative heat shields", which were designed to be burned up instead of the craft itself. They had to be inspected and replaced after every return from orbit. All of the Mach5+ experimental aircraft that has flown had to fly at non-breathable altitudes.
@@independentfreethinkeroutl2176 One thing they did figure out is that if they just put a skinny little thing on the nose of a rocket/missile it would prevent the emanating shockwave from impacting the rest of the body of the munitions. There's a name for it, but I can't recall what it was. You'll see a bunch of missiles that have them though, it looks like a little pointy antenna with a round plate on the end - this is where the initial shock cone forms and it skirts around the whole missile while it flies, sorta creating a smooth wake for the missile to cruise through.
It took us roughly one million years to take fire from the fire pit with Homo erectus to fire in a metal tube with a ramp that can send Homo sapian hurtling through the sky at 13,000mph. Wowsahs.
Reminds me of the line in the 3 Body Problem When the humans were asked how long it took them to each break through. The time got considerably shorter with every leap.
When the lead of a project flinches like it might be his last moment on earth as his project detonates, I have serious concerns about this being in commercial use anytime soon! lol
That achievement is pretty awesome. Besides the little ramp, it's exactly like a piston engine without pistons. Oh, I forgot the most important part the quote from the woman describes. Combustion happens faster.
As others have commented, this is just another variation of a reusable rocket engine. It does nothing for human hypersonic flight. The bigger challenge is building a reusable vehicle that can withstand the heat and stresses repeatedly, yet afforably, AND ensure that the noise levels do not disturb the public on the ground (this is why the Concord was only making flights across the pond in the later years of her life).
The noise level part is what that X-59 NASA prototype supersonic plane is for (it was shown briefly at the start of this clip). They came up with a bunch of design features that prevent most of the sonic boom from going toward the ground, directing the shockwaves upward instead, reducing the volume level to something comparable to current aviation engine noise.
Scientists who obviously didn't acount for cost: who here wants to by a design, of our new hypersonic airliner Random company: how much will it cost to maintain, how much to fuel, how many people can it carry and is it worth it
I’m amazed a local news station would do an in depth story on a scientific advance instead of some sensationalist political issue or moral panic. Kudos to producing news.
You must not watch a lot of local news if this amazes you.
@@AndalusianLuis this is a pretty ambitious local news story that isn’t just tackling some local news item. It is going above and beyond the expectation of a local nightly news broadcast!
Why are you so salty?? This person was being positive. Why did you feel the need to demean them? What’s wrong with you! Please apologize.
@@qrste81 it literally is a “local news item”, you genius. This is a Florida station covering something from the university of Florida. I’m not being salty or demeaning, and I’m not apologizing for anything.
I'm surprised they showed it at all. I mean, I wouldn't necessarily trust a country like China or Russia with something like this.
They clearly hit on something outnof the normal realm. The views on this video are way above that of other posts.
Boeing: how many people can we fit on it and how long can we ignore maintenance?
Double it
I was told that you’re depressed
Boeing: Hold my bolts (We dont need them anyway)
Boeing- how can we make this unsafe for the public
Sky’s the limit!
The fact this was an actual News story worth listening to and the journalist ask questions relevant to the topic makes this even more of a Gem.
Nah, every year some students do the same thing and then a company(investor) visits and everything becomes hush hush.... you think this is the first time "hypersonic" travel has been figured out? 🤣
That’s why I like Craig Patrick here
I do NOT expect ANYTHING factual from a "Fox" affiliate. I though it was illegal in their universe.
Other than GE rumors, when was the last time hypersonic “was figured out” like this?
Lol it's literally manufacturing consent. RU has them, we want them. More tax dollars for hypersonic... "travel"... classic MIC.
The problem has never been speed, it's sound in residential areas.
Most people have never experienced a sonic boom and it's not negligible, it's significant. Even at a fairly high altitude.
Very very cool engine and proud of the young people who will make our future better.
Fuel efficiency past the sound barrier also drops off dramatically with current engine tech.
@@Andrew-is3ld "current engine tech" is the fuckin candle they showed you at the begining.
@@lincolntard424lol
“never experienced a sonic boom”
weve all played street fighter bro its not going to be big deal
Wrong, speed is the biggest issue because 34 Gs at mach 10 will turn you into paste.
wow ive honesty forgotten the news could be like this.....positive and productive
Watch a video on pivoting wings next - amazing
@@hubristicmysticTHEY BROKE NEW GROUND!!!! (Red letter media)
Makes me suspicious tbh
Clearly you don’t watch it then
And fake
How dare the local news do positive reporting
Let's let China and Russia know how to do this duh
This isn't positive. This is propaganda. Not gonna happen scaled up.
This report looks more important than the Chinese balloon, and that only means one thing
Very low bar, you think this is positive news?
Too funny. I rarely watch the news because it’s depressing
Probably the first news video i’ve watched, stayed interested, and not felt terrible afterward. Fantastic.
The technology will primarily be used for HSBM
They can't have you focused on what really matters so they change up thier tactics...they were always capable of providing informative news rather than war mongering...now that we thier bs they want to maintain thier audience who are moving to other platforms.
@@evrimdemir9656 Every advancement of humankind has been used for either good or evil. It's just in the nature of humans. I'm sure someone somewhere had their mouths shut closed with crazy glue once. A hammer can help build a great house. A hammer can also smash in someones head. It's not the tool. It's the person that uses it. Such as we are.
I love that they show the in depth diagrams and graphs of how it works instead of just dumbing it down for the widest audience like most news agencies do.
Your audience enjoys when they aren't treated as too dumb to understand.
Feels like i'm watching tv during the 90's. It's hard to explain.
😂
Its the very grounded common sense talk without the bullshit, topped with some future optimism.
It’s like a news clip straight out of the stable universe we diverged from
I agree… because this is what real Journalism used to look like. Individuals used to have to go to College for Journalism and Communication
No need to explain friend. Before the days of reality TV newscasting.
It's like a parallel universe where the news is good 😳
Boy, do I miss the old times. Now I understand my parents
Yeah + The UFO story from NBC News, these two aren't correlated by chance from a technological stand point are they?
@@indi8990 Looks like it's just you and I who can see through this.
@@World36599 Opp here goes NewsNation on the topic and hour ago xd.
Like clockwork...
It’s Multi dimensional tv, morty
That animation isn't a passenger craft thats a god damn cruise missile. The only place thats transporting people is to the afterlife.
You need military funding to support hypersonic research. Commercial applications will be secondary.
@@JWQweqOPDH Sad and true.
😂😂😂
Lol!!
My thoughts exactly. It’s really disappointing to see. All these people care about is money and defense contracts with the highest bidder.
2050 sounds very ambitious for commercial travel when even the concept shows a tiny drone
Cool look at what the world made in 25 years. cool
@@Penguuproduction Its crazy just looking back in last 10. Like what 10+ ish years ago was when smart phone first even became a thing and my god look how much more advance and power they are now compare to back then.
@@RexZShadow aircraft is definitely a lot harder to advance quickly than cell phones. There are more rigorous rules and regulations to go by and definitely way more testing since lives are at risk.
Just imagine a nuke coming at you 14 times faster than it would in 2023
That 14 times faster a quicker death
Let that sink in
@@blackdynamite_5470 nukes already travel at this speed...
As cool as that is, bet this is the last time we ever hear of it. It’s going straight into military
and here is the voice of reason and logic
First to the military, then to the corps then to the masses. Im okay with that, because once we get a hand of it, it means that its already tested and works nice.
@@annfarmer9704yup they’re totally right. Concord proved to airlines supersonic travel is objectively unprofitable.
@@axelmonogatari3175this overlooks the idea that airlines operate as a business. The amount on fuel burn relative to the number of paying customers is disparate. We will never see supersonic, the next phase is electric I’d put my life savings on it. Airlines have absolutely no interest in going faster only becoming more cost effective and efficient
yes that is where it should be
This is one of the few times the news tells us about something cool.
altho this tech already exists from a few years ago, the military has it, not like they say 2050.. thats a lie
It’s mid boring old tech that contractors have had forever. Boring af nothing new here 💤💤💤
The only time they do is when they're trying to distract from something or someone else
Local news does this quite a bit. Most of the time the technology they are covering is blown out of proportion. You can look up news segments about all kinds of awesome nifty things said to come out in a few years, which are now 20 years overdue. That said, this is cool, so let’s hope.
@@JourneyDestination Like when nasa released its super sonic jet or whatever it was, Its like dude.. we know the electrostatic crafts you have lol why are you hyping up this trash
The station folks who worked on this segment really nailed it. Great writing, great questions, competent analysis and breakdown... I wish my local station was this interesting.
Hello from Russia China and Iran
We thank you for the schematics of your new engine
"if fire can happen faster, then we can get places faster"
I really appreciate how much she dumbed it down for me to understand
lmao 😂
THEY BROKE NEW GROUND!!!! (Red letter media)
Smooth brain
I can bet she doesnt even know how to make it sound smarter than how she said it.
What a way to talk down to everyone lol
Words can’t express how proud I am of these kids and their professor. Most probably can’t comprehend the advancement in technology. It’s like going from horse back to automobiles. Even though it’s still a few decades away, what they’ve solved will change humanity.
Yeah but this where our money goes they do something better with it
Yeah like feed the homeless lol.
@ProdBMO this ain't where your tax money is going kid 😂 it's being sent to other countries to fund genocide instead of our own economy
Alien twch
Here’s comes military industrial complex how can we use this to ko more people at a faster rate hmmm…
Department of Defense: “Great job, we’ll take it from here.”
The military already has hypersonic missiles.
Military had it for years
Make it a weapon.
hohoh,thx to whom.
😂😂😂
Aliens from different planets would think this is very old technology and they made this millions of years ago, yet us humans think this is insane technology that is ground breaking invention we made.
Not just hypersonic travel, but safe hypersonic travel. What a concept! Local news at its best.
Absolutely, safe hypersonic travel is not just a concept but a remarkable achievement in the realm of aerospace engineering. The dedication and expertise of the team behind this breakthrough at the University of Central Florida are truly commendable. Their success not only pushes the boundaries of technological innovation but also brings us closer to realizing the dream of fast, efficient, and above all, safe hypersonic air travel. It's a testament to the power of local news to shine a spotlight on transformative advancements that have the potential to shape the future of our world. Here's to celebrating this milestone and the bright future it promises for transportation! ✈🌟🚀
They are only in a lab. No plane has been build, meaning it’s just theory. You can’t claim it’s safe lol
@@Worldball12345 Safe huh? I say you partake in the first 50 flights.
I mean dont we have hypersonic trains? Why wouldnt they make a commercial plane version.
Everything is safe, until it's not.
Awesome. When several years down the line travel like this becomes the norm, these are the individuals who will be in the history books.
Or like with Tesla, it will get stolen and the credit will go to Elon musks grandchildren, X-7z Musk
Several years? This entire thing is fake to promote the university. You will be LONG dead before any human travels in a hypersonic commercial aircraft. These people will be long forgotten as they have absolutely nothing to do with it.
@fox13tampabay please take note not only of the tremendous views this segment got (nearly 3 million in 10 days) but also of all the compliments here in the comment section. This is the kind of news people want. There are enough news channels focused on selling fear - please keep down this path of choosing to report instead on the positive things happening in and around our communities. Well done!
We got a stable engine, not an actual air craft. The title is misleading, its like I say ''I invented the bicycle'' but I only got a good wheel.
@@dandalas2168I agree.. the title could be considered “clickbait”… even still, I’d rather see more of this than the continued fear mongering or divisive political nonsense.. clickbait or not, at least it’s reporting on something positive in the community - I’ll take that as a win!
People aren't buying the fear that mass media is selling anymore.
The first news i’ve been happy to see in a long time
Flying at that speed is one thing: making the aircraft able to withstand the levels of heat & keeping it from breaking apart is another thing.
You are wise.
If they reach those speeds once at higher altitudes it doesn’t have as much resistance
Good point to mention what would happen if the aircraft were to lose stability at hypersonic speeds. Rapid unscheduled disassembly in the blink of an eye.
@@aboveaeroa hard rotation at high speed puts extreme forces on the aircraft. One of the reasons rockets explode when they go sideways during launch
Wow you guys are so smart, you should tell the scientists I'll bet they never thought of that....
Girl is a full on rocket scientist but is so humble she tells others she studies fire.
I was thinking the same thing!
Smart people are never the ones saying they are smart
They just showed her for diversity or whatever
@@zanetusken?
@zanetusken stop being weird.
I am amazed anything received 5 min of in depth reporting on the news.
anti tik tok brains rejoice !
That wasn't in depth reporting. It was a bunch of buzz words strung together. They didn't really focus on the technology of detonation engines. They dwelled on hypersonic because it is the technology de jour and it will get clicks.
Outstanding engineering!!! ❤ wishing those students good luck in their future trials.
I can't believe we got Hypersonic travel before GTA 6
Damm RIP to everyone who didn’t get to play GTA6
W take
Good point...keep this trend going 😂😂
GTA 5 was released when i was 27...now im 37...I was hoping to at least be on GTA 9 by now...😤 The older we get, the less time we have to play...The future is lookin like we get 1 GTA game per fkin generation!!! 😂😂😂😂😂
Well… we didn’t/don’t….
Old technologies, new times. Still hidden from our eyes. Time flies
The U.S. government 100% had this in the 90s and deemed it pointless for manned vehicles
@@stringbean1511 if they had this in the 90's--what kind of stuff do they have now almost 35 years later?
We are the generation after the flood. But from my understanding and research there have been two other generations before ours or one I'm not sure.
@@deathbysparta9790you won’t believe it but aliens 👽
@@stringbean1511 "the US government" xD atomic bombs, this and more is technology from ancient India. Stolen from Hindu scriptures.
Detonation engines are literally the loudest thing you will ever hear, then you won’t hear again
So they'll be the last thing you'll ever hear😂
WHAT?!!!!
One day if the planes starts disappearing to another dimension because the built was too fast.. the planes will disappear and never return
Ear plugs
Not as loud as the sonic boom from going that fast
Our tax is about to go hypersonic too once this thing is made 😂
Lmao 😂
Just a reminder, technology like this never comes without tragedy. Cars, trains, planes, space shuttles, electric scooters. Not to be a downer, just a reminder to not lose your heads and grab a pitchfork in utter shock like everyone always does.
facts , just like new car models there are always recalls
Someone gotta test it...
Ain't gonna be me.
@@anonfourtyfivefor 300 dollars and a bag of cheetos you will definitely test it
There missing something
also this isnt going to be for the average joe. Your time is just not that important. If your selling your time to mcdonalds for $15 an hour, a ticket on this plane should only cost $15/hour saved. Which is impossible. Go back to work peasants!
Supersonic flights didn't stop because of safety. They stopped because they were loud. The noise restricted them to cross-Atlantic travel so they wouldn't travel over land. The reporter said the lab had figured out how to eliminate the sonic boom, but nothing about this story discusses it. The aircraft would still create a sonic cone that would cause an unpleasant explosive sound when it passes by.
The reporters weren't incorrect, they just shoved two topics together horribly. They briefly referenced the NASA project to make a SUPERsonic jet that can fly without the sonic boom. The main story is about creating HYPERsonic engines, and possibly hypersonic jets in the future
Is the boom even that bad? I don’t think so tbh
Ya you can only travel that fast over the water. So 4 hours from tampa to LA going 560mph, then somehow take the same plane and get it to '13,000 mph' without causing half the cabin to loose consciousness and then repeat as you
Decelerate.
@@jclive2860 It is. It's called a sonic BOOM for a reason.
It's literally one of the first things they said
Now this is what I call good reporting. It is explained step by step very well by the anchor and it is actually something positive for a change. Well done. 😮
They will just weaponize the tech first. 🤷🏼
This is EVERYTHING!!! Nice job-story well done Tampa
The Phd student though 🤣🤣🤣 making things simple for her family and friends "making fire faster!" 🤣🤣🤣🤣 bless her heart ❤
No, I think she was really dumb and the noobs needed a girl in their team.
Protect her at all cost
@@marcowerner8739 she was dumbing it down, for dumb people like you to understand, maybe
@marcowerner8739 the most ignorant comment I've seen.
“I study fire, and how to make fire happen faster, and then if fire can happen faster, then we can get to places faster”
U hear but don’t understand. You see but don’t believe. Satan is the God of the air, as aired on TV we watch and he tells a lie through vision.
Don’t you know this fire is hell, and the only place to get to faster is the lake of fire. You have to ask yourself why they are continuing such advancements in technology?
… she said it her self, to make fire happen faster.
Man, that gun wants to be an engine real bad.
Lmaoo this is funny cause
We all know where this is going
Woke gun 🙃
😂😂
I was wondering what would happen if you stuffed a potato in its tail pipe 😂
Kareem Ahmed, you sure are a gift to America sir!
DR. Ahmed 🫡
Congratulations!!! God bless you guys!!! All the best with all your testings!!!
Military bout to take over that project lol
Military already has stuff beyond this
@@Kryoza it was a joke but thanks
@@Kryoza say that you belive in aliens in area 51 without saying it 😂
@@Kryozadoubt it
@@94maximmalThe US government has proven time and time again that they are plus or minus 20 years ahead of everyone else. They probably already knew about this :(
It may fly anywhere in under an hour but with air port delays, it'll still take over eight hours.
😂
😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂
Do you think they’ll be waiting in the airport? Have you heard of an FBO?😂😂
This thing still requires a normal aircraft to take it to the air. It's like towing a Bugatti from your house to the highway and then you drive it.
Kid down the street broke hypersonic travel in the 80's using only Jolt Cola and Pop Rocks.
1969 UK and France first flight
cool story bro,now run along.
I know for a fact that this is not true because I have eaten pop rocks and it does nothing for your propulsion and just makes you sick.
@@dmystify1381 jumping onto people's posts and saying "run along" really shows your thought process, or lack of.
Wait a super cute engineer 😮
Nobel Prize winner
It'll be like the Concord.
Only 12 people in the world can afford a ticket.
Then it becomes normal,
And likely will end like Concord as well!
And those 12 people died on that flight. R.I.P
@@jacobymon5675 Concorde was the world’s safest plane when it was flying. Millions of flights over some 40 years without a single death is unheard of, even today. The crash couldn’t have happened if it wasn’t for sharp debris from a much less reliable plane on the runway.
i saw the Concorde land at Brisbane Airport in Australia, man it was loud when it overshot our warehouse.
Kareem Ahmed, had the honour to work with him during my time at UCF. Another south asian pioneering in science! 💕A gift to this nation!
Yes he’s a great fighter
@@Eddiehal.l😂
@@Eddiehal.lthat's Kareem Abdul jabar when he fought Bruce lee not the same kareem goofy
Why not just call him an asian how come no one refers to Chinese and Japanese as east Asian they just call them asian why are darker Asians always designated by direction
"Florida man invents hyper-sonic travel"
Yay go Florida! 😂
🤣🤣🤣
@@luisd8818 Taking credit for everything lol
Looks like a Jedi already saw what has been retired
Ya copy tha fl man tho take out lingo style ya jus b scared to live here bozoz
Military came and said “let me hold those notes big dog. I’ll have them back to you soon” 🤣
Damn you hardly ever see good news stories anymore. This was an awesome story
Please don't use any bad words
Sounds like complete b.s. I'm not even sure if a human being can survive that speed. I'm not even sure about the crashes and midair disasters. A crash would seem like a missle at that speed.
@@HellomuSic1296 Yeah. When I'm in a car, I'm completely glued to the seat over about 60mph.
@billyjoejimbob75 I heard a pilot say once a human being can withstand many speeds. The problem with going Mach 5-through 25 is the blood in a humans stops circulating.
@@tobejaison9781 you can't control people
Hoping these guys get a Nobel prize for this, this is definitely big.
That's crazy they gave the blueprint,secret and details to the entire world dam the news is sneaky ass hell
I guess the engineers wanted this known to the world so it could be applied instead of selling their souls to secrecy for the blueprints to be locked in some military basement for 20 years
Well, think the tricky part is more complex
Coca cola tells you what in the can, but they don't tell you how they make it.
and the patent will stop this from get developed until year 2500
It's been kind of known but not really applied for a long time.
Even in some videogames you get the space ships designs with multi rings.
The study of a whale fin for example curves and it is becoming more efficient with that design that if applied to planes the fins could save a lot of gas. Studies of gas and liquids have been made for awhile the key is getting a greenlight and stabilizing it.
If they can't sustain or stabilize it yet they will be racing against other engineers.
It’s so crazy to see that we’re getting closer and closer to what we all consider “the future”
We always are and always have been
We already are in the future technically any time that passes is the future the future isn't a destination it's a natural outcome of the passage of time
Future has always been the future since dates prior to bc day & age. But I get what you mean. The way society looked at it about the flying cards the robots blah blah blah. Until I see it everyday consistently it’ll always feel the same
This is not the future. This is garbage.
Bro, it’s absolutely nuts what we’ve accomplished with technology in only 20-25 years time. Imagine 20-30 years from now. Time travel?! 😂 never thought we’d have cars that DRIVE themselves, but we do.
It isn't a breakthrough in science, it's a breakthrough in the information that the public is allowed to know.
if that were the case, they wouldn't be using fuel
@@eliot7189that’s very true.
gaaaahd stop that’s not how science or capitalism works ffs
Seems like you’re too lazy to read a book.
This information was readily available with less than 30 mins of research.
But everything is conspiracy nowadays.
The civilization in Antarctica just gave us their throwaway old technology
"If fire can happen faster then we can get places faster" is one of the funniest engineering phrases ever 🤣😂
Don't take this the wrong way, and I mean don't take this the wrong way because she's definitely a real one.
@Sean-Greenit’s not cringe lol. It’s a real explanation. Honestly, once you arrive at that level you realize all the terminology is BS and you can see past it, and like Einstein said, if you truly know something you can explain it to your grandma.
@Sean-Green you act like she’s supposed to just be comfortable explaining complicated stuff on the news 😂😂 she looks young
LOL EXACTLY what I thought and was going to comment!! It really makes no sense to us... they´re so funny...
@Sean-Green One fundamental concept of engineering involves -developing hierarchical n−dimensional matrices for- organizing constituent functions of complex systems. So, explaining the functions beneath "fire happen faster, get places faster" during what is meant to be a brief news-segment showcasing an interesting school project, would confuse 99.9˜⃨9% of viewers and still wouldn't be a real explanation. The people who can handle a real explanation perform their own additional research after viewing. Though, television can be inspiring, what's cringe is expecting to learn STEM from television alone.
@Sean-Greenif you can't explain your doctorate level understanding of your field to a 10 year old, you don't really understand it. And that explanation is extremely good. Just as the teacher used the example of a candle vs a detonation to describe commercial jet engines vs what they developed. A shocking amount of the public needs this level of simplification. Especially in a 3 minute news segment.
Or they could delve into the high speed fluid dynamics of self reinforcing shockwaves in a rotational inertial frame and the cavity shapes that remove turbulent flow which would interrupt that phase alignment or introduce instability in propagation speeds leading to degrading efficiency and potentially catastrophic flameout.
World class informational! Thanks! 😊
Civilians sees: hypersonic travel
Government: Hypersonic missile that no air defense can match
They're probably alread selling them to iran and palestine to bypass Israel's Iron Dome we gave them for free for some reason
And it only cost the tax payer $13.2m per shot!
Realistically a solid rocket motor is still faster.
Already exists
random hobo: "so I attached this engine to my car..."
I can’t even 💩 in under 10 minutes!
Is that why You wear adult sized pampers?
@@Omar_Zazzle hmm…. kinda weird and creepy that you know this fact about me 😏
You will never get this anyways. Only the super rich need it. So they can fly to their meetings to tell us about how we are the issue with the planet
Here here 👆. However, when I do go, I plop a pelozi into the porcelain pool !! 💩
You must be constipated lol
The engine isn't the biggest challenge - it's the airframe materials to cope with the temperature and pressure changes.
And the hypersonic plasma cloud at temperatures between 3000 to 5000 degrees. A little too hot for most people...
That's why he said 2050 i guess, because you need advances in multiple technologies before you can achieve some things.
@@benmaynard3059 I don't there will ever be a hypersonic airlines for the public to take, but hypersonic fighter jets seems much more likely. The Russia MIG-41 jet fighter is supposed to be able to fly at MACH 3, so maybe in another 20 years they will have a MACH 5 fighter.
I still wonder how they control a hypersonic missile like the Kinzhal or the Zircon through the plasma cloud ?
That’s awesome!!! Congrats folks! 🙌🏻
Nice to see that the hypersonic field is still trying to convince people their tech is actually practical and isn't just for military applications for missiles.
lol literally all I was thinking the whole video…his will definitely be used to more efficiently commit war crimes smh
Thank you, Dr. Kareem Ahmed, and your team for working so tirelessly!!! We need leaders and you are the definition.
Stabilized rotary detonation is quite an accomplishment if they can sustain it and scale it up.
Great! Now you've got an engine. All you need now is a vehicle that won't break apart at those speeds.
The guy who “made it” flinched when it started up. 😂
That's what happens when people hear loud noise...
@@Bacon22122no, that's what happens when people hear loud noises they weren't expecting, considering he "made it" he should know exactly what noise it makes and when to expect it.
That just the professor trying to take credit for his students creations. Pretty standard stuff
Btw I think they’re talking about the startup at 3:09
@@n1nj4l1nkyou can make something and not realize how loud it's going to be.
They figured out on Futurama that it's much easier to simply keep the ship stationary and move the universe around it than to move the ship that fast. Makes a much smoother ride.
Yeah, but too bad we have to wait until the year 252525. lol
Funny enough, based on relativity, that really is how all movement works. Everyone's centre of the universe is literally within our own heads. When a person moves, from their perspective, everything else is moving while they remain still, because their consciousness never leaves their head. It's all described in one of the physics books I have.
I want someone to use it to get out of a speeding ticket.
@@jublywubly you should clarify that, in your scenario, the person who is moving is a passenger. For example, a passenger sitting on a bus that is in motion. From the passenger's perspective, it seems like everything is moving past the bus...not vice versa.
@@OnceShy_TwiceBittennot if you eat mushrooms like me 🤣🤣🤣
@@jublywublywhat book is it if I may ask
Mach 1 = 767mph
Mach 2 = 1534mph
Mach 3 = 2301mph
Mach 4 = 3069mph
Mach 5 = 3836mph
Mach 6 = 4603mph
Mach 7 = 5379mph
Mach 8 = 6138mph
Mach 9 = 6905mph
Mach 10 = 7672mph
TR-3B 😎
So every mock is about 700-900 ish mph?
@AuthEarth it's 767, and multiples there of. 767 is the speed of sound, commercial flights only fly around 500 mph to avoid sonic booms over land, but they are capable of flying Mach 1 and sometimes do over the ocean, but it makes a sonic boom. The concord could fly at Mach 2, every super power is working on having a fleet of super sonic (Mach 10+) nuclear missiles that deploy on subs. Which means early warning won't be useful ever again. So instead of nukes taking minutes to hit, it'll take seconds. If China wanted, they could wipe out the US with nukes before we knew they launched.
@@EdwardM919 Travelling at mach 10 it doesn't need to be a nuke. Whatever it hits it's going to obliterate it like any nuke would anyway.
@Kit_Bear no nukes still release more energy than that, but I see what you mean. It does make an effective non nuke option as well.
This is not new. The military has been flying oblique, or pulsed, detonation wave engines for years. The contrail, of which, looks like "donuts on a rope". One military, open ket, radio transmission was intercepted saying: "This is gaspipe slowing down from mach eight".
We've had this for a long time, there's just now showing it
That mean I can leave in the Philippines and come to work in newyork everyday
@@giovannilouis7947 doubt it..looks good on paper but no way possible for 300 people ...a small jet maybe
There is a difference between hypersonic travel and safe commercial hypersonic travel
You look up to the sky and see a standard airplane ✈️ traveling at x speed, then you see a Chem ✈️ traveling from one side of the sky to the other within 1 min.. the tech has already been there but it’s hush hush 🤫
@@camlee2341 trained pilots pass out from g force if I'm not mistaken so how does that save them lol and that shuttle clearly dropped part if it after launch that can't be safe or efficient 😂😂😂
This is a breakthrough that will go down in history as the catalyst of mans exploration of space and time.
Engineers are awesome!
i love a good reporter who can make it sound like he knows what he is talking about. :D
At 3min 10seconds in this video is the best part! Seeing them flinch when the engine turned on. Priceless
You can just timestamp it, like 3:10
The G-force is gonna be insane lol
if they die, they die lol
Yeah, taking off seatbelt sign will not light up!🤷♂️🤣
No it won’t
That’s why they use a regular plane to take off no g force then drop the other craft witch goes into supersonic mode then drop final craft in supersonic mode it’s like a3 step process smoothing into thst hypersonic speed and doing it at a high altitude and predicting the outcome
I'd love a commercial flight with high G-force! (The grandma passengers would feel completely different, of course.)
@@Terrance-r4hno one that writes witch instead of which can be trusted.
As long as it isn’t Spirit. I don’t want to travel on the worlds fastest Walmart.
Make jokes...but, a ticket on a hyper-sonic jet would cost more than your house.
lol
What about the G force....🖖
@@cujimmy1366it shouldn’t be a problem since it would gradually get to the desired speed
@@purplesprigsno it wouldn’t
13,000 thats fire🔥 Very Big numbers buddy’s. Sounds Amazing. If it was to crash nothing would be leftover
This literally looks like something straight out of a sci-fi movie cool stuff love it!
News reporter: "okay that's brilliant! ... And what about landing the jet...?"
Engineer: "Ermmmmm...🤔😬🤯"
Oh, I promise it's gonna land.
old mate and his vortex rockets came through... what a legend.
If they're telling us now, its already on a bomber lmfao
Look up hyper sonic cruise missiles. Old tech. This is novel because the US hasn't had it yet. Just other countries.
@Ranstone no other countries has hypersonic CRUISE missile either.
Khinzal is air launched ballistic missile and Avanguard is a maneuverable"ballistic" missile.
@@Ranstone The US is first country to have a modern maneuvering hypersonic cruise missile. Look up the HACM, and Mako hypersonic missiles. And we have the best hypersonic glide vehicle missiles, called LRHW (long range hypersonic weapon)
SR-72 is supposed be a hypersonic reconnaissance/bomber aircraft. With a top speed of mach 6 to mach 10. Unmanned and AI piloted
Should be in service by the early 2030’s. Lockheed will have a flying prototype within the next couple years but I doubt the public will be allowed to see it for at least another decade
Bruh it was invented in the 1950’s, yes for the military but theres a reason no one used it, this news lyin. Usually such travel is inordinately loud breaking both eardrum and windows so you better hope they never make it commercial.
This guy always has an old 2000s filter over him even when next to people who don't its so weird I love it lol.
We don't have the materials science for an aircraft fuselage that won't burn up from the air friction when flying at those speeds. The temperatures induced by air friction at Mach 5 are enough to melt steel. Flying from Miami to Beijing in an hour requires flying at Mach 10. The trick will have to be launching up out of the atmosphere while accelerating until the apex of the trip and then decelerating back down from the halfway point - like a SpaceX booster that takes off in one spot, flies into near-orbit, then comes back down and lands somewhere else. That's the only way it can work. It's just not going to be what people think of when they hear "hypersonic travel" - flying at a few thousand feet at 2 miles per second. Congrats to the team for figuring out the detonation engine - which is definitely valuable and will invariably find use in the market :D
Or just fire off a high powered Lazer in front of it to display the air. . Like throwing a rock into the water before jumping off a high cliff
meanwhile we have an aircraft from the 60s that made almost mach 7 and survived, then theres the space shuttles coming in from low earth orbit. we also have hypersonic missiles and while those arent aircraft, they dont break apart during flight. in the video if i heard right nasa has an aircraft that can do something like mach 5+ plus hypersonic aircraft wouldnt fly at normal commercial altitudes, they would be flying at the edge of space where the air is thin.
@@independentfreethinkeroutl2176
I can’t tell if that’s the dumbest or smartest thing I’ve ever read
@@PlutoProtogen Right, they'd have to fly at the edge of space to go faster than Mach 5, or they'd burn up. Thus my mention of just using a rocket to launch into a long trajectory - fly out of the atmosphere and then sideways in sub-orbit at Mach 20, and turn around and slow back down.
Yes, the space shuttle re-entered the atmosphere at very high speeds - with what's called "ablative heat shields", which were designed to be burned up instead of the craft itself. They had to be inspected and replaced after every return from orbit.
All of the Mach5+ experimental aircraft that has flown had to fly at non-breathable altitudes.
@@independentfreethinkeroutl2176 One thing they did figure out is that if they just put a skinny little thing on the nose of a rocket/missile it would prevent the emanating shockwave from impacting the rest of the body of the munitions. There's a name for it, but I can't recall what it was. You'll see a bunch of missiles that have them though, it looks like a little pointy antenna with a round plate on the end - this is where the initial shock cone forms and it skirts around the whole missile while it flies, sorta creating a smooth wake for the missile to cruise through.
This is amazing. They actually found the super emeralds!
It's so refreshing to see some positive news in a while. I just realised it's just been so negative & trivial lately until I saw this.
Now that's what i call good tv journalism
Wow!!! Breaking the sound barrier for the first time!!!!
We will call it “The Concord”
13,000 miles an hour... Forget speed of sound this is a little faster 😅
Did you bother to even watch the video before making such a comment?
You didn't watch the video
@@derald614 I actually did… it’s called sarcasim.
What is sarcasim?
Developers - "probably 2050 that technology will be available."
DoD/Skunk Works/NASA - "Here, hold my beer."
Humanity won't survive until then.
@@lelanddimmer5979lol yeah right most Astro physicists say we have a good 8 million years left in us. Nice try though
It took us roughly one million years to take fire from the fire pit with Homo erectus to fire in a metal tube with a ramp that can send Homo sapian hurtling through the sky at 13,000mph. Wowsahs.
One million years is an assumption.
@@silvarajoomuniandy4316 Hence the "roughly".
Homo erectus … lol
Homo Largést Erectiones, Built UFO’s and Anti gravity technologies instead.
Reminds me of the line in the 3 Body Problem When the humans were asked how long it took them to each break through.
The time got considerably shorter with every leap.
When the lead of a project flinches like it might be his last moment on earth as his project detonates, I have serious concerns about this being in commercial use anytime soon! lol
That’s how the Boeing CEO feels whenever a Boeing plane takes off
3:08 😂
Beep-beep-💀
That’s why they do research and additive things before going public…
The public will never see this. The military however...
Probably just cause it’s really fkin loud
The ooga booga breakdown was much needed. Fire faster...got it.
A stabilized hypersonic engine, by college students, with a box of scraps!!! Congratulations
That achievement is pretty awesome. Besides the little ramp, it's exactly like a piston engine without pistons.
Oh, I forgot the most important part the quote from the woman describes.
Combustion happens faster.
@@robertmoore119 scientists greatest endeavors can be surmised by the timeless "make big boom faster"
Absolutely insane. Explosions instead of combustion, can't believe we didn't think of this sooner
We did, we just didn’t have the technology to control the explosions safely. Our physical technology and AI is assisting us.
@@vinniehugo9065 I'm no scientist, but I'm kinda disappointed that I had no involvement in discovering this smh...
Bro where you from this tech is old 💀💀💀 they just figured out how to support it
@@ElderGod4who discovered this Christopher Columbus 😒
As others have commented, this is just another variation of a reusable rocket engine. It does nothing for human hypersonic flight. The bigger challenge is building a reusable vehicle that can withstand the heat and stresses repeatedly, yet afforably, AND ensure that the noise levels do not disturb the public on the ground (this is why the Concord was only making flights across the pond in the later years of her life).
The noise level part is what that X-59 NASA prototype supersonic plane is for (it was shown briefly at the start of this clip). They came up with a bunch of design features that prevent most of the sonic boom from going toward the ground, directing the shockwaves upward instead, reducing the volume level to something comparable to current aviation engine noise.
I’m in awe of this video.
I'm having a "Doc" moment just thinking of the possibilities. I yelled out Great Scott!!!! LOL
Salute to this brains and people budgeting this.
It's about time we give them these.... not fossil, but mineral
Good thing the blueprints are now available on the internet ^^ Kim and Ali will be pleased.
Who’s Ali? And are you talkin bout Kim Jong Un?
@@johnnylego807 I'm going to assume he means the leader of Iran.
@@Brsn98 he is already dead
I was hyped till he said 2050 😂
It's nice to see civilians figure out in public what the government already knows in secret.
I wonder what classified technology the us has
Published research. If that does not make any sense to you then yes, government conspiracy.
MICROWAVE GUNS (DEWs) are OLD WORLD TECH! My lunchbreak yt channel for more info
@@AuRowena I'm good fam...😂
Hypersonic goon machines
Scientists who obviously didn't acount for cost: who here wants to by a design, of our new hypersonic airliner
Random company: how much will it cost to maintain, how much to fuel, how many people can it carry and is it worth it