i bet heart was pissed when he went to his buddies and said ive just invented a device to make straight lines and his freinds were like yeah weve got one of those 2 its called a ruler how are you anyway its been like 12 years since you started that
@chillinwitnatty The two tip tetrahedron has only two stable faces. Notice how it falls the first time compared to the second. It falls from face two onto face one the first time, the second time where it starts on face one it just falls down.
The super-egg is a demonstration of the same concept, two stable faces.
@chillinwitnatty I think the two-tip tetrahedron has to do with how it falls. In the first video it flips to it's other leg and then falls. In the second it just falls. Not sure what the significance is.
Really this is where engineering meets math? Because I have about 10 notebooks of derived equations that would beg to differ. This is more like where math meets toys.
Help! what can I now call my square if it isn't a square? I'll need a new name for my 45 degrees now that it no longer exists.I thing I've died and gone to pedantic Hell.
This video is far beyond your level of understanding it would be best if you went back to school and studied mechanics just a little bit. There is a reason it's called mechanical advantage. Also why use a drafting table with a mechnical armature if a ruler is so accurate, because it's not at all.
@James Your empty ad hominem attack followed by unsubstantiated statements of personal opinion without any evidence to back them up makes a completely impotent combination.
What we call "circles" are always imperfect. If you use small enough measurements, sooner or later 2 diameters WILL differ. But we don't take that into consideration. No one really cares so we just call them circles anyway lol.
No...there's not. Zoom in far enough and you'll find an imperfection in any circle. Use enough decimal places and somewhere the diameter at one point will be different than at another. Of course these measurements are very minuscule. But the fact still remains.
you are only imagining a print of a circle. imagine circle done by particles as small as electrons, making a perfect circle around a constant concentrical forces field. or even smaller particles like bosons, that soon will have all their properties described in LHC.
Comparing a circle painted paper system to a system of this kind of particles, it has a huge amount of factors to take in account, but as go down in matter, behaviours are much more defined and precise. ;)
Particles don't move in orbits like planets around the sun. Particles exist as probable locations in a cloud who's shape is defined by the standing wave that is the particle's wave function.
There aren't any perfect circles in nature, just like there aren't any straight or parallel lines. Roundness, like straightness, is a mathematical concept that informs, but down not perfectly describe. We can learn things that are useful using the idea of a circle, even if it's not possible to make them.
Not to the degree of 'perfection' that the geometric construct or mathematical concept exhibits. The difference isn't always important, but a difference does exist and can be found if your tools are sensitive enough.
Which part needs proof? The first part (which is a simplified restatement of one implication of quantum mechanics) or the second part (which is well known to anyone who does precision work with machine tools, and is why the GD&T system exists).
just to add.. planets orbiting the sun are not perfect circles either... if im not mistaken, pluto will be closer to the sun then neptune at one point or another (at one some point during its approx 247 year orbit)..
When did I say I was imagining a a print of a circle? Stop assuming things. Doesn't matter that measurements down to the particle are more define and precise. They still aren't perfect. Perfection is only an idea.
@Purushadasa Surely you can drag out one of your condescending pseudo scientific/ intelligent responses to my simple question .I could do with a good laugh!
@Purushadasa I appreciate that this video is very thought provoking ,however. I am still waiting for an answer to my last question.Let's keep it simple.
Dudeney's dissection actually looks like it'd be a neat thing to have around...just to screw around with when bored.
"It's a square...but it...into a Triangle...WHAT?!"
Iwastheret0 3 weeks ago
how da fuck i end here from videos about planes
LiewDarWin 1 month ago 2
it looks like alot of work to draw a straight line
DATWEIRDGUY1 2 months ago 3
Very interesting, Thanks for posting
jayar139 3 months ago
Why don't you get elliptical gears.
tommike65 3 months ago
New idea: Build a bicycle with two "tires" made from slotted elipses, each made of intersected, sideways bicycle tires...would be so strange looking
InuvikPhil 3 months ago
Comment removed
whatevil 3 months ago
VIDEOS from your BOOK ??? What the frank?
ephex 3 months ago 4
So where were the circles?
Nati0us 3 months ago 4
1:59 What is the point of this?
nickbegnaud 3 months ago 6
Why dont you fully extend the first one?
frezzingaces 3 months ago
Can someone explain the significance of this video to me, idgi
bmx4alx 3 months ago
@bmx4alx I think the point is to arouse curiosity and get you to visit the site, possibly buy the book.
cclementi6 3 months ago
2:57 reminds me of a rotary engine
yunoletmebeanon 3 months ago 3
The measurement of roundness book looks intriguing
ch1ral 3 months ago
What is so special about the super egg??? i don't get it
BahamaUncleLee 4 months ago
@BahamaUncleLee nvm i found the answer in the comments :)
BahamaUncleLee 4 months ago
get these as toys for a kid & maybe he'll become the next einstien
lifesnojoke333 5 months ago
Excelente
mcersosi 5 months ago
2:57 ja edasi; ?????????????????????????
albundy003 5 months ago
successful troll is successful
ERR0R9O9 5 months ago
Fantastic, thank you! Awesome video.
RubertaLang 6 months ago
MINDFUCK ;D
Tritonmac251 6 months ago
i bet heart was pissed when he went to his buddies and said ive just invented a device to make straight lines and his freinds were like yeah weve got one of those 2 its called a ruler how are you anyway its been like 12 years since you started that
reesk92 7 months ago
can somebody explain the significance of the "super egg" at 1:44 and the "two-tip tetrahedron" at 1:59........
chillinwitnatty 7 months ago 27
@chillinwitnatty The two tip tetrahedron has only two stable faces. Notice how it falls the first time compared to the second. It falls from face two onto face one the first time, the second time where it starts on face one it just falls down.
The super-egg is a demonstration of the same concept, two stable faces.
GolumTR 5 months ago
@chillinwitnatty Those are for trolling. They are bullshit items
LatestUFOSightings 3 months ago
@chillinwitnatty It is based on the principle that the center of gravity can be gyro balanced in a squarish shaped egg.
saifulisfree 1 month ago
@chillinwitnatty lol, u're so dumb
Monkeyboy92037 3 weeks ago
@chillinwitnatty I think the two-tip tetrahedron has to do with how it falls. In the first video it flips to it's other leg and then falls. In the second it just falls. Not sure what the significance is.
MaestroAlvis 3 weeks ago
cool story bro
panicatthedisco9090 7 months ago
I love this stuff, :)
TheTraveler327 8 months ago
Burn The Witch!
great video!
RUSSIASG 8 months ago
wait your book has videos in it? wow
iugey 8 months ago
"Solids of Constant Width" sounds like a D&D magic item. I still want some though.
Kiloburn 9 months ago
2:57 = Wankel engine
1993GetMetalled 9 months ago
@1993GetMetalled only wankel engine turns in a circle, not a square :)
phtmexplo 5 months ago
@phtmexplo right :D but as it looks it could work in a square as well but i think the compression wouldn't be that good :D
1993GetMetalled 5 months ago
@1993GetMetalled yeah :)
phtmexplo 5 months ago
These videos are from your book? How's that work?
PsyK0m0nk3y 9 months ago
Really this is where engineering meets math? Because I have about 10 notebooks of derived equations that would beg to differ. This is more like where math meets toys.
BeardAusZeus 9 months ago
Pot smokers of the world, unite!
brainiacgames 9 months ago 2
How interlaced is your video? Otherwise very neat!
tpulley 9 months ago 4
awesome...
atamotua64 10 months ago
Lmao at 2:00 *Shit Falls* -_- interesting...
Mike070405 10 months ago 20
i am a machinist...and i want to make some of these tings on here...if only i knew the measurements...
cheeriomartinez 11 months ago
i dont get the one at 2:00
damasta67420 11 months ago 4
The fuck is this ?!?!?!
eminem1214 11 months ago
visually stimulating
gwoodcraft 11 months ago
1:44 WTF does this prove?
65macky 11 months ago 2
@65macky
Weebles wabble but they don't fall down.
cdrocker27 10 months ago
thats arousing from an engineers point of view
ekstc 1 year ago
I was prepared all time for a zombie face.
bebeDesigner 1 year ago
u sure have plenty of time to spare cuttin wood, smelting shit and screwing... well.
quinzecentavos 1 year ago
cool vid my brain is proper screwed now
joecroucher 1 year ago
this is mindfuck
MrRedClues 1 year ago
hope your brains wearing a condom
cause its about to get fucked!
ninja6kid 1 year ago 3
Where can i buy those triangle ball thing at 2:40
shully56 1 year ago
Help! what can I now call my square if it isn't a square? I'll need a new name for my 45 degrees now that it no longer exists.I thing I've died and gone to pedantic Hell.
winterka100 1 year ago
@winterka100 romb?
MRX123MRX 1 year ago
deinterlace
makzeiz 1 year ago
de interlace your videos, this is youtube not tv.
Reijerkolle 1 year ago 241
@Reijerkolle
Shut up
4rvinder 3 months ago
@4rvinder Thats not how it works little dude
Reijerkolle 3 months ago
@Reijerkolle
It does work like that.
Your mother is a whore. She accepts payment is dutch cheeses.
4rvinder 3 months ago
Much love received here. Thank you a lot.
Charrasca 1 year ago
I am completely baffled by the solids of constant width. That's just insane.
DallasisaLeo 1 year ago 2
3:40 Oh way u can make line...
WadaZable 1 year ago
wow, awesome. and it´s awesome to be able to find it awesome, to understand there is something awesome findable ;-)
mathematics can be hated...but mathematics don´t give a fuck about that :-)
DjOxymoron 1 year ago
I published this video on the Dutch website WELSTIJL (31 may) Kind regards Sem Mallée
welstijlfilms 1 year ago
wow the square whole .that its what we use at school
yun514 1 year ago
My head nearly exploded at 3:32.
lemmehaveone 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
3:58 onward... havent you ever heard of a ruler? its much easier to use and set up..
BCRguy 2 years ago
And much less accurate.
JamesThWilliams 1 year ago
yes but for 99% of the world its acceptable..
besides that comment was more a joke then anything..
BCRguy 1 year ago
and if you look closely the top half of the line is thicker, meaning it didnt come back on the EXACT same line, meaning its not more precise..
BCRguy 1 year ago
4:50 to 5:00 is evidence..
BCRguy 1 year ago
The straight line that a ruler makes is not less accurate than these, and you have failed to provide evidence that it could be less accurate.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa
So you can holder a ruler perfectly straight. wow I guess there is no blood flowing through your hands.
JamesThWilliams 1 year ago
@JamesThWilliams How do you mean?
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa
This video is far beyond your level of understanding it would be best if you went back to school and studied mechanics just a little bit. There is a reason it's called mechanical advantage. Also why use a drafting table with a mechnical armature if a ruler is so accurate, because it's not at all.
JamesThWilliams 1 year ago
@James Your empty ad hominem attack followed by unsubstantiated statements of personal opinion without any evidence to back them up makes a completely impotent combination.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
inspirational
lancefitzgiben 2 years ago 36
"How round is your circle?"
What a stupid question. If it is not round, it is not a circle.
TirianB 2 years ago
There's no such thing as a perfect circle.
oOBNOo 2 years ago 3
If that is true, then there is no such thing as a circle. A circle is always perfectly round.
TirianB 2 years ago 2
What we call "circles" are always imperfect. If you use small enough measurements, sooner or later 2 diameters WILL differ. But we don't take that into consideration. No one really cares so we just call them circles anyway lol.
oOBNOo 2 years ago 3
If you call something imperfect a circle, then you are wrong to call it a circle.
A circle is always perfectly round.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa By definition a circle is always perfectly round, but where does it exist?Do you know about fractals? Where does it all end if ever?
winterka100 1 year ago
@oOBNOo
yes it is.
molinobeer 2 years ago
No...there's not. Zoom in far enough and you'll find an imperfection in any circle. Use enough decimal places and somewhere the diameter at one point will be different than at another. Of course these measurements are very minuscule. But the fact still remains.
oOBNOo 2 years ago 2
@oOBNOo
you are only imagining a print of a circle. imagine circle done by particles as small as electrons, making a perfect circle around a constant concentrical forces field. or even smaller particles like bosons, that soon will have all their properties described in LHC.
Comparing a circle painted paper system to a system of this kind of particles, it has a huge amount of factors to take in account, but as go down in matter, behaviours are much more defined and precise. ;)
molinobeer 2 years ago
Particles don't move in orbits like planets around the sun. Particles exist as probable locations in a cloud who's shape is defined by the standing wave that is the particle's wave function.
There aren't any perfect circles in nature, just like there aren't any straight or parallel lines. Roundness, like straightness, is a mathematical concept that informs, but down not perfectly describe. We can learn things that are useful using the idea of a circle, even if it's not possible to make them.
rdamiani 2 years ago
@rdamiani
they do exist.
molinobeer 2 years ago
@molinobeer
Not to the degree of 'perfection' that the geometric construct or mathematical concept exhibits. The difference isn't always important, but a difference does exist and can be found if your tools are sensitive enough.
rdamiani 1 year ago
@rdamiani You posit a personal belief without providing evidence for that belief. That is shamefully unscientific of you.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa
Which part needs proof? The first part (which is a simplified restatement of one implication of quantum mechanics) or the second part (which is well known to anyone who does precision work with machine tools, and is why the GD&T system exists).
rdamiani 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
I don't care enough about you to answer your ignorant question.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
just to add.. planets orbiting the sun are not perfect circles either... if im not mistaken, pluto will be closer to the sun then neptune at one point or another (at one some point during its approx 247 year orbit)..
BCRguy 1 year ago
@BCRguy theyre not even that close to circles. circular orbits are theoretically possible, but not practically so. theyre really all just ellipses.
pepene93 1 year ago
When did I say I was imagining a a print of a circle? Stop assuming things. Doesn't matter that measurements down to the particle are more define and precise. They still aren't perfect. Perfection is only an idea.
oOBNOo 2 years ago 2
@oOBNOo If that were true, then your own beliefs regarding circles and your own beliefs about reality would also be imperfect.
Sadly, that fact defeats ALL of your stated beliefs.
In short, you have proven yourself wrong by employing the logical fallacy of a self-refuting statement.
CONCLUSION: Perfection is real, not imaginary, but your own beliefs about perfection are imperfect and incorrect.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa
Then it that case there are no circles because on the microscopic scale nothing is perfect.
JamesThWilliams 1 year ago
@JamesThWilliams You have failed to provide evidence for your personal opinion that on the microscopic scale nothing is perfect.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
Any imperfection present means that the object in question is not a circle, which means that you are measuring the wrong object.
All circles are perfect, and all objects that contain imperfections are not circles.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa All circles are perfect? I drew one the other day and it didn't look too good to me. What else can I call it? Maybe a roundy thing.
winterka100 1 year ago
Either it wasn't a circle, or your perception of it was off, and that's why it didn't look good to you. I don't give a fig what you call it.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa Where does your perfect circle exist? Are there any examples in the universe?Tell me some please. I obviously need to be enlightened.
winterka100 1 year ago
I'm not interested enough in you or your ignorant question to bother answering it.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa Surely you can drag out one of your condescending pseudo scientific/ intelligent responses to my simple question .I could do with a good laugh!
winterka100 1 year ago
::yawn:: Nah, not interested. Try trolling someone else.
Purushadasa 1 year ago
@Purushadasa I appreciate that this video is very thought provoking ,however. I am still waiting for an answer to my last question.Let's keep it simple.
winterka100 1 year ago
Awesome math
UoBtExFODA 2 years ago
i'd love to see a vidoe of the Gömböc
FierceDeity33 2 years ago
That was really relaxing. 5 stars!
breastplates 2 years ago
Sweet! Thanks!
hertyar 2 years ago
Excellent,smart.
sultaraco 3 years ago
This is wonderful
andrewkbradshaw 4 years ago