Added: 5 years ago
From: jmcusack
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  • what's the conclusion in practical world?

  • 2:33 clown face

  • rapevoice :)

  • This is the reason for space travel, funky fluids experiments...

  • Lots of big words in that video. Glad to see our space program being put to good use.

  • ----But that is just their opinion, their real concern is that there are more of us than there are of them, and we are waking up. We can turn this around, but we have to work together.

  • --- With their third eye(from previous post)  At 2:44-2:47 They say the Earth overpopulated.

  • At 2:33-2:35 The Aliens are looking at you!!

  • WOAH!!! BUBBLES EATING AND DOMINATING EACHOTHER!!! who would of thought huh?

  • his voice is so weird

  • Comment removed

  • is that the new ps4? it looks almost real! ;D

  • How do you make a water sphere?

  • @SloeElvis haha it's on the space station, you need to be in zero gravity ie. space

  • Wow! 2:33 ! Just like skull :D

  • Is this what swimming pools are like in space?

  • It's obviously being held up by a wire.

  • How does he get the sphere of water to hang there in the beginning?

  • @cityofbones0

    It is done in zero gravity (International Space Station).

  • @RichVehicle yeah, srry didnt read the description...*facepalm*

    

  • That was actually quite amazing! Does anyone know how they did this? Did they suspend the water bubble in clear oil? I could see the wire ring on the alka seltzer part...

  • @HybridWaterMan2

    I am guessing this was done in zero gravity (the second shot indicates it was done as part of the Internation Space Station mission).

  • 2:33 thumbs up if that sphere smiled to you

  • Where can I find or download this video?

  • @jaynoorhstreet The video is right here. Try KeepVid .com to download it.

  • anyone else think his voice sounds like stewie's off of family guy? with an upward inflection? At the end of every sentence?

    Yeah......

    no but this is really cool.

  • A scientist said that there is no such thing as "waves", in the real world, the world doesn't operate in a 2D perspective like we do, but rather 3D. You might see water having waves, but what you missing is the motion inside the water is like a vortex, a spiral which seems like the water is having waves. It's so brilliant, yet simple.

  • @Ryuuken24 Huyghens was a liar???

    SHIT, all that effort to learn the GOD DANG WAVE EQUATION!

    what next? Laplace transformation's a hoax? Statistical mechanics' a prank? Oh the humanity!!!!

  • pop pop pop my brain poppin

  • Alright, let me go over it again. I wish I had more space for this comment but I don't so I am giving what they allow me tooo...

  • @NinjaOnANinja

    Ok, so.. we are people, fish are fish. Fish are the people of the sea world. They have gravity as we do, so in that light, we are the same. Effected by gravity. Ok, now, if you put people into a hot air balloon, they will float with it. Just like the gull bladder of a fish.  They do what they do and they can float. Our oxygen is what we breath just like the fish breaths water. Take a fish out of water it gasps for air, take a human off the planet... u get it.

  • @NinjaOnANinja So, with all that said, consider what was said before.

    We are not the same, but our environments do relate.

    Why do you think they do weightless training underwater?

    Don't take things so litteral. Some of the best ideas ever come from the most far fetched ideas.

  • @NinjaOnANinja In a metaphorical, poetic sense the things you say are true. However, they are not especially helpful for imparting understanding. If one were to attempt to digest your comments as one's very first exposure to the topics you address, the confusion and misunderstanding you would impart would be inexcusable. I believe this imprecise and opaque quality of your comments is the source of frackcha's consternation.

  • @LotsOMovies I would disagree. I think someone with a broad understanding with something like this would be tossed aloof, such as your self. The fact that it makes sense to you at all, is proof of my point. You know the rules and thats that. "can't teach a old dog new tricks"

    Now someone who doesn't understand the concept at all would take what I said and really understand because those are all concepts they know very well. The new dog that learned to sit in 5 minutes

  • Sorry all i was wrong the energy continues to sping the same direction. Details always excape me.

  • So, at 2:45 everything is spining one way the bubble with in the bubble collapses and spins another way. Why is that? Im sure all the smart people will say duh but to my mind it connects or triggers something.

  • Fantastic. This guy has an awesome job!

  • So cool when the earth gravity is low enough to be compensated with the imaginary force of "centrifugation" and the only gravity that affects the water is the water gravity itself :D

  • cool

  • The ignorance in some of the comments here scare me.

  • 2:30 it looks like an alien smiley face!

  • Thanks for making this video.

  • This is essentially our earth. We are in a giant bubble of water (earth) in zero gravity (space). The gravity is nothing more then our atmosphere. Think of a fish bowl, except giant sized. The water is all of our air and atoms and w/e. and space is outside the bowl. Just water is more "heavy" (I guess condensed would explain it as well) So basically, our earth is the giant fish bowl of us inside space. The reason why fish float in there earth is because they have built in balloons.

  • @NinjaOnANinja What in fucks name are you talking about?

  • @captwasabi Save my comment. Look at it later and really think. Either that or get high. Really visualize and follow it.

  • @NinjaOnANinja There's nothing about your original comment that makes sense. I think you need to lay off the pipe my friend.

  • @captwasabi Actually, you just don't understand. It does make perfect sense, you just cannot coordinate it in your mind. I really can't explain it more then how it was so.. either you get it or you don't. Only the opened great minds will. Have fun.

  • @NinjaOnANinja No, I'm pretty sure that most physicists would think it was shit too. We are not in a "bubble" we are on it's surface. The earth, while mostly liquid, does not truly follow the laws of hydrodynamics and condensation has absolutely fuck all to do with weight. A kilogram of water weight exactly the fucking same whether it be liquid, solid or gas. You don't have a single clue what you are talking about. Fish have built in balloons? What the fuck? Put down the pipe. Seriously bro.

  • @captwasabi This is the problem with science nuts. They build them selves into a little time shell and then nothing else is possible.

    Break away from your numbers and names and just try to relate.

    The bubble.. is oxygen. Air, our atmosphere is like the water of a fish bowl.

    If you don't understand the reference to the fish have balloons thing, you truly are an idiot and more dense then the most dense part of my ass. Its what gives them the ability to float or they sink.

  • @NinjaOnANinja I understand what the swim bladder is dipshit. I was trying to understand how the fuck it relates to humans. Last I checked humans are unable to change their level of altitude in their environment due to an internal gas filled organ. Other than that, your analogy utterly sucks.

  • @captwasabi That was the point... and he calls me a dipshit.

  • Comment removed

  • Comment removed

  • @frackcha If you don't understand a metaphor and you don't understand an example. Just be quiet.

  • @NinjaOnANinja lol... i think its you who needs to be quiet, untill you have some sort of grasp of what it is your talking about.... "the gravity is nothing more then our atmosphere" what the hell are you going on about??? "we are in a giant bubble of water"....... you should have payed more attention at school my friend... seriously!!!

  • THAT IS SOOO COOL

  • So this is the world class scientific research they're doing up there in the space station... Blowing bubbles lmao

  • @ClimateScam totally right! I mean, it's just physics and all that. How is that in anyway important to us.

  • @ClimateScam these aren't the experiments they go into space for.... these are just the results of curious minds, in a unfamiliar environment..... what smart people do when they have finished with the serious stuff, you have to agree its fascinating to watch, especially the antacid :D

  • This is how smart people have fun

  • an alien face xD 2:34

  • this guy sounds high as fuck ill have what hes havin

  • its probably just in a 0 gravity vacuum

  • Cool!

  • how do you make a water sphere

  • one bubble bubbles is a bubble bubbles bubbling

  • you lost me at "Here we have..."

  • wtf!? this is... fucking CRAZY!

  • How do you get that water sphere?

  • @iycdi

    Gravity.

    Outer space has none.

  • @iycdi Easy. Near-zero gravity, as in the space shuttle or ISS :P

  • Fascinating, fluid dynamics are so cool to watch, especially in a micro-g environment like that. I love stuff like this because it reminds me that there is so much interesting stuff to study in all fields of physics, even supposedly played-out and boring ones like mechanics. I especially liked the "bubble war."

  • Mass ignorance :)

  • i kno the water droplets have surface tension but shouldn't the weight of a droplet that big break the surface tension and like collapse on itself and just like fall to the floor? how do they get a drop of water that big to keep its shape like that and dont ansa with "surface tension" coz that doesnt help :P

  • @mikyonmars

    The experiments shown are surely in a ~0 g environment. I guess you could have answered that question yourself. ;)

  • ok, i don't really understand how this works...how the fuck can the water stay in a shape of a sphere??

  • @YASxYT their in orbit dude.. no gravity

  • One bubble dominates! wtffff

  • Not sure why everyone speaks of zero g environements only (I clearly don´t understand the rude comments here in any way, no matter what..) but these effects can also be noticed in freely falling water drops. It´s simply a matter of water surface tension forces at the free surface. Anyway, nice video.

  • f'ckn bubbles, how do they work?

  • Bubblewar!

  • how ,is this in space?

  • awesome!!

  • 1:25 jezzball 3D

  • this is the olny reson i wanna work with nasa

  • omg guyz did aleeins beem this stuff 2 utoob? dis is leik otter space!

  • yup, and you can read NNNNNNNAAAAAAASSSSSSSSSSAAAAAA­AAA at the beginning  hahaha (int space station also)

  • this is cool

  • how do you get the sphere without it being like normal water

  • @klaymationist2000 search up, "above earths gravity" in other words, space

  • 2.34 thats an aliens face.lol

  • Arrogance is ugly.

  • It's in outer space fucking idiots...

  • @haubart  I totally agree with you. Idiots.

  • arrogance is ugly.

  • awsome trick....

  • how do you make a free water sphere?

  • This is incredible.

  • How is this made. Is this in a vacuum tube or somthing. I know water can stick together but gravity will not hold it up???

  • dude. its in the space station. in a vacuum, there is still gravity and if it was a vacuum, the guy would explode.

  • @copilot10 lmao

  • BUBBLE WAR!

  • The one where there are water bubbles inside and air bubble inside a water bubble actually blew me

  • look has been given an extra dimension. Find this film free @ MovieWatcher (.) US

  • how could you even make sphere of water??? 0_o!!

  • they did it in space. 0 gravity.

  • Comment removed

  • Look dumb dumbs....Its call outer space n stuff yo....they be all hoppin in their sky chariots .

    If you look at the beginning of the video you will see the guys hair floating.

  • @rocksmart23 his hair is probably always like that.... or maybe he just woke up.

  • correction: water in a weightless VACUUM boils off and expands. water in a weightless vessel of air at 1 atm will form exactly what you see in this video: a bubble. also: stop cursing on youtube.

  • wow. your an idiot. and everything you said in your comment is totally wrong. water does stick together in a ball in 0g. infact particles stick to one another in 0g too. the wire would not burst the bubble. its not one of the soap bubbles youve dealt with before dickhead.

    who are you to come along and make these bold claims, about something that you have absolutely no idea about?

    just a fool

  • btw what is that planet name?

  • and the engergy + the mass = mc square the speed of light. like woopah. no just kidding pretty fasinating 5/5

  • fake

  • @samtheman840 Yo mammas fake

  • @samtheman840 It's real troll.

  • Amazling!

  • expensive video

  • wait till the crew members find out what happened to tomorrows water

  • 2:33 hmm looks like a skull??

  • Very Cool!

    Youtube needs more smart posts!

    -MiddleTheoryDotCom  'smart videos'

  • thats fascinating

  • hell i know i speak for evey1 when i say, i really wanna do this

  • wtf how did he make a floating water bubble can some one tell me how he did that

  • He is in space, conducting an experiment on the international space station

    No gravity = huge ball of water

  • @jasonyanjinyu

    It's called space

  • @TheOneTrueGirog

    Wow I laughed so damn hard at jasonyanjinyu's comment xD

  • How do you get a sphere of water as large as a man's head?

  • holy fuck that is sooooo cool!!!!!!!!!!

    but am i the only dude here who thinks the guy talking is talking in a weird way?

  • anti gravity water.

    lol try to drink it

  • I don't care about 'transfered energy' or gravity, it just looks awesome.

  • idk what u just said

  • actually its a considered simulation of Mega Tsunamis

  • i was thinking bout nvidia phyX running the simulation and it would take 99999 years for it to simulate the whole thing

  • use real water in real life if u dont have a engine for physics

  • the experiments took place on board the International Space Station.

    the spheres of water would not be able to form in Earths gravitaional field without some kind of artificial zero-g.

  • amazing

  • I love how he goes from words like "heterogeneous nucleation" to "bubble war". lol

  • A very keen observation Dr. LOL!

  • It would be helpful to inform us how the huge water bubble is made .....

  • It's probably done in a zero-g environment like space.

  • Zero gravity.

  • im thirsty

  • 2:34 looks like a face :P

  • Its done in space.

    Either in the Shuttle or International Space Station.

  • ok... how the fuck do i get a floating ball of water again?

  • i think its gelatin and water...?

  • meh idk looks too.... wierd

  • It's the space station bro

  • wow this is cool, its so pretty i want a water sphere

  • This dude knows ALL the cool words! It's like he's an astronaut or something.

  • narator sounds like microsoft sam

  • when i read your comment i just burst in to laughing

    he does

  • yeah its orginal xD

  • The narrator sounds like caboose from red vs blue.

  • how do you get bubles to go into spheres

  • it is no gavity. This experiment is done in the International Space Station.

    The surface tension makes the water turn into a sphere

  • "All the Bubboles!" "they dominate the bubboles!" lol this guy sounds Mildly Retarded

  • how the fuck do they get the water to stay in a sphere??

  • that experiment was done in space, they are in microgravity hence the water doesn't fall and remains as a sphere (sort of). Very cool. i would like to see more fluid experiments in microgravity, fire must be freaky nice too.

  • Wow thats amazing, fire would be pretty epic lol

  • I believe they were in space

  • Water tension, its a very small bit of water hanging on a loop.

  • do you not listen " a large free sphere of water, about the size of my head" yeah try hanging that from a loop with gravity :P x

  • Guess so, I'm still correct though in general. My way may not be the way done in the video, but is a way to keep water in a sphere.

  • yea but it would be too small to get ripples, although it would stay in a sphere :)

  • So this how ice cubes work?

  • what?!

  • smile!

    2:32

  • i dont know what the big deal was! I saw

    Waterworld like 7 times! It rules!