Wow cool, makes me want to build a pendulum heat pump with it! just build two clamps that grab the band exaclty at the points of reversal and pull the mass down with the "heat sink" clamp.
@bastian74 Hmm, I haven't seen a detailed explanation. So, if we stretch and immediately release the rubber, does it return to init temp, acting like a near-ideal spring? But if we stretch, then wait for cooling, *then* release, did we cause cooling and observe the rubber perform excess work during contraction? Just a slight violation of thermo 2nd law. :)
@DrakeMagnum $7000 new, last time I checked. Must buy cheap by camping out on eBay, searching for just the right keywords, and bidding on every TSC Thermal Eye until you finally get one before other users bid it up past your price ceiling.
@wbeaty IS IT POSSIBLE TO GET A THERMAL CAMERA CHEAPLY ,I MEAN AT THE PRICE OF A HD VISABLE CAMERA LIKE $150.OR A REALLY LOW QUALITY RESOLUTION CAMERA, MAYBE 240*320 THE CHEAPIST POSSIBLE PRICE.WHAT ACTUALLY COSTS THE MOST,LENS?
@coolaidkiller101 Very skilled at eBay might get one for $1000. Wait a few years, then find "FLIR Scout" used camera for under $1K. But those are too recent, so still no used cameras below $1000.
Silicon lens on my camera, way cheaper than Germanium military thermal lenses.
are you able to invert the colors on the camera so that white means cold and black means hot? If you can do that maybe a fart would be able to be seen in thermal.
Human bodies are surrounded by hot gas rising from the skin, and breathed out through mouth and nose. If you can make a camera see this plume of hot gas, then it will also see farts.
With this cheap thermal camera, gases only become visible if they're about 50C different from room temp (either hotter or colder.)
Carbon chains are always buzzing, and if mechanically stretched, energy is injected into those oscillations (they heat up.) If the stretching is released, they cool back to the initial temperature. But, if stretched and allowed to cool by convection, then when released, they cool down below the initial temperature.
It's possible to build a rubber band mechanical refrigerator, or a slow motor powered by small temp difference.
That will hide your glow from distant cameras. But close up it will look like a crinkled silver bag. As with any camera, you cannot become invisible, but you can wear camouflage.
predators have monochrome mode on their masks too, and i acctually prefer it, for when the false colour thermal imaging (closer to their natural sight) becomes jumbled or confusing. this is 33% or their reasoning for masks in the first place
okay, i've been looking for answers online and such, and since i can't find information i'd like to ask for a demonstration hahaha!
Since a prism bends light, does a prism also bend infrared? if so, what does it look like? what else can a prism bend if it can bend light and infrared? Hoping for either a video or an explanation! Thank-you!! i love your videos mbeaty
Yep, prisms bend near-IR almost exactly the same as they bend red light. Search for graphs of refractive index versus wavelength for different types of glass, or information on thermal camera lenses.
Glass absorbs thermal long-IR fairly strongly, so instead you'd need a prism of germanium. Or silicon. Or polyethelene. My camera has a silicon lens (germanium is way expensive.) Don't forget that lenses are just dome-shaped prisms, and both are bending light.
"Light" should not be thought of as just visible light, it encompasses all wavelengths of light. Infrared is just another wavelength of light and is bent by a prism just like visible light, as would any wavelength (maybe with the exception of high energy light, like gamma or x-rays, which may just pass right through). Invisible light was actually discovered accidentally when a thermometer was set right next to the red coming out of a prizm and the temperature went up.
If you do electronics, you might take a chance on eBay with some broken repairable equipment. On the other hand, I suspect that scammers commonly sell unrepairable "as is" camera equipment, so don't buy from people with no reputation.
I'd guess that a cheap red laser would be completely invisible on a FLIR, unless it's pointed at a dark object and kept on it. For red lasers, atmospheric absorption is very negligible. Even for Green or Blue, only an enormously tiny amount of energy would be lost to the air, so I'd think it'd take a very powerful laser (Maybe in the Watts range even) for a beam to heat air, and even then it'd probably be too feeble for FLIR to see.
Well, the cellphone camera sensor DOES see infrared light. It has an infrared filter on it. If you take that off, and put a NORMAL-LIGHT filter (like tinted glass or similar) on it instead, then it will only show you infrared light, hence: infrared camera. But i doubt it will see the temperature differences
Light beams are always INvisible from the side, unless something scatters the light. (Laser beams in movies are wrong!) Trouble is, fog and dust does not scatter this sort of IR very much (my camera supposedly can see through fog, just like it sees through white plastic.)
Also, it can only see "thermal" IR like 10,000nM. Carbon dioxide lasers yes, diode IR lasers no.
I would like to see practical ways to "beat" FLIR detection. Can you produce any? Look at this like a challenge. How many practical and easy ways can you "fool" FLIR? Make a video about that. That would be interesting.
The rubber band appears white/hot because it IS hotter when stretched out. The camera isnt' being fooled; those molecules are heated up when stretched.
Other fun with rubber bands: using a non-digital TV screen or old CRT monitor, stretch out a rubber band in front of it, then "strum" the band, and watch how slowly it moves...
> instead of using a FLIR dome to detect a vehicle, could it be set in such a manner to see IN a vehicle
Glass blocks most of thermal IR; appearing as a warm shiny surface. You'll have to ask drivers to roll down their windows! Or use backscatter x-ray, see the URL: as-e com/products_solutions/image_library.asp
Is there any type of FLIR or E/O sensor that can be used at close range?? instead of using a FLIR dome to detect a vehicle, could it be set in such a manner to see IN a vehicle and only detect human heat from other heat signatures
> could it be set in such a manner to see IN a vehicle
Glass blocks most of thermal IR; appearing as a warm shiny surface. You'll have to ask drivers to roll down their windows! Or use backscatter x-ray, see the URL: as-e dot com/products_solutions/image_library dot asp
Glass doesn't block thermal energy. What does happen is that if the camera is angled incorrectly, then you get a reading of the space above or below the glass -- i.e., if you were aiming at upper story windows, the IR beam would bounce off the glass and read the temperature of the sky. A properly-aimed IR camera will read thermal images through glass. Radiant barriers are another matter.
NO IT WONT>...because glass's emissivity in MID/FAR IR.. i know what you're thinking , with silicon and all, but glass itself does EMIT enough IR....it's molecules aren't properly spaced to allow UNFILITEREd undistorted, EMfield effect photons of origin of that nanometer tange to see it..
Unless you're saying glass is transparent to IR... it is only until you PASS NEAR IR ....
Lol. It's a Raytheon/L3 Forward Looking Infra Red security camera. You should be well aware that bolometer array image sensors are called "FLIR" and there are lots of companies besides the one that took FLIR as its name.
Whatever you purchased it's sooo old.. The new ones from FLIR Systems (Danderyd/Sweden) use a more advanced "heat signature". Is the one you have built by FLIR? I happen to know the guy who makes them.. all of them.
...really? I went to a Building Science seminar at Flir in Billerica, MA...It was pretty informative although it sucked sitting around a bunch of guys with brand new cameras and no formal scanning experience... I've only done a couple hospitals, a foundry, sandpaper factory etc... I used a Inframetrics camera...
That is awesome man! But...I just wrote my thermodynamics exam today and I don't want to think about heat transfer or entropy, or any of that other nasty stuff right now. haha. Cool video! Keep it up!
Wow cool, makes me want to build a pendulum heat pump with it! just build two clamps that grab the band exaclty at the points of reversal and pull the mass down with the "heat sink" clamp.
hboy007 5 months ago
are you a fucking GROW RIPPER?????
TheUnknownGrower 6 months ago
the prices will likely go down very soon but some people hope not!
meterdatamanagement 7 months ago
Why is a contracting rubber band endothermic?
bastian74 7 months ago
@bastian74 Hmm, I haven't seen a detailed explanation. So, if we stretch and immediately release the rubber, does it return to init temp, acting like a near-ideal spring? But if we stretch, then wait for cooling, *then* release, did we cause cooling and observe the rubber perform excess work during contraction? Just a slight violation of thermo 2nd law. :)
wbeaty 7 months ago
I -3 u
D3vin77 7 months ago
great... thanks!
sandroac34 9 months ago
that's a great demonstration. how much does one of those cameras cost?
DrakeMagnum 1 year ago
@DrakeMagnum $7000 new, last time I checked. Must buy cheap by camping out on eBay, searching for just the right keywords, and bidding on every TSC Thermal Eye until you finally get one before other users bid it up past your price ceiling.
wbeaty 1 year ago
@wbeaty That's pretty pricey, but hey, it's a truly amazing machine!
DrakeMagnum 1 year ago
@wbeaty That's pretty pricey, but hey, it's a truly amazing machine!
DrakeMagnum 1 year ago
@wbeaty IS IT POSSIBLE TO GET A THERMAL CAMERA CHEAPLY ,I MEAN AT THE PRICE OF A HD VISABLE CAMERA LIKE $150.OR A REALLY LOW QUALITY RESOLUTION CAMERA, MAYBE 240*320 THE CHEAPIST POSSIBLE PRICE.WHAT ACTUALLY COSTS THE MOST,LENS?
coolaidkiller101 8 months ago
@coolaidkiller101 Very skilled at eBay might get one for $1000. Wait a few years, then find "FLIR Scout" used camera for under $1K. But those are too recent, so still no used cameras below $1000.
Silicon lens on my camera, way cheaper than Germanium military thermal lenses.
wbeaty 8 months ago
@DrakeMagnum Rubberbands are much cheaper.
chanctonbury63 10 months ago
@DrakeMagnum Depends on the model. I can sell you the new Flir i3 for $1800 new.
KiserSosei2U 8 months ago
The disgustoscope + thermal infrared = awesome looking?
Try? :D
yfg483792gew 1 year ago
cool :p didn't knew that
when i try this i can feel a little temprature difference but not much :p
jeffdobbelf 1 year ago
are you able to invert the colors on the camera so that white means cold and black means hot? If you can do that maybe a fart would be able to be seen in thermal.
rebel4evr114 1 year ago
> invert the colors
Human bodies are surrounded by hot gas rising from the skin, and breathed out through mouth and nose. If you can make a camera see this plume of hot gas, then it will also see farts.
With this cheap thermal camera, gases only become visible if they're about 50C different from room temp (either hotter or colder.)
wbeaty 1 year ago
no you can't see farts
ThrowingItAway 1 year ago
kinda boring.......
radar3699 2 years ago
thats why they say when your cold to move around
jovesleejames 2 years ago
Carbon chains are always buzzing, and if mechanically stretched, energy is injected into those oscillations (they heat up.) If the stretching is released, they cool back to the initial temperature. But, if stretched and allowed to cool by convection, then when released, they cool down below the initial temperature.
It's possible to build a rubber band mechanical refrigerator, or a slow motor powered by small temp difference.
wbeaty 2 years ago
Hi, if you put a space blanket over your entire body, will it hide you? or a maybe a thermal blanket?
TyrantsAREhere 2 years ago
> space blanket over your entire body
That will hide your glow from distant cameras. But close up it will look like a crinkled silver bag. As with any camera, you cannot become invisible, but you can wear camouflage.
wbeaty 2 years ago
predators have monochrome mode on their masks too, and i acctually prefer it, for when the false colour thermal imaging (closer to their natural sight) becomes jumbled or confusing. this is 33% or their reasoning for masks in the first place
LordOfPandemia 2 years ago
so they dont make thermal camera's that look like from the predator 1 movie where the colors are red and orange?
cptk3rk 2 years ago
Those cost well over $5000.
If you want cheap, then you settle for monochrome display with no temperature degrees readings!
wbeaty 2 years ago
Yes they do, "false color" Thermal Imaging (same thing as above, except the heat is categorized into colors of different temperature)
bossoholic 2 years ago
I didn't know rubber bands got colder. Thank you.
AIWAC 2 years ago
Cool vid. Is the temperature change caused by the stretching?
marvinerzz 2 years ago
Haha i noticed this,
i had a burst baloon and i kept stretching it across my face, and i noticed it got hotter when it stretched
blahdob 2 years ago
SİKİLMİŞ FENERBAHÇE!!!
21pascal21 2 years ago
the rubber band with the heat is the kinetic energy building up.
MarkMash17 2 years ago 3
tirate un pedo y aver como se ve
harijoel 2 years ago
jajajaj!!
DespiauCorp 2 years ago
science FTW
Spanky00Cheeks 2 years ago 2
cool!
guitarwand492075322 2 years ago
can that thing pick up a fart
kupum 2 years ago
No, it can only see freon gas from a can of "Freeze Spray" The cold gas looks very black. See the "debunking" vid:
youtube com/watch?v=VvrIhz0NGrM
Hot gas looks white on normal FLIR. But gas is a poor emitter, and only shows up if the temperature is several hundred degrees F.
wbeaty 2 years ago
yeah the gasses
kassem435 2 years ago
> yeah the gasses
If it looks black, then it's extremely cold (freon "Freeze Spray")
The famous "infrared fart" hoax was done with freeze spray.
wbeaty 2 years ago
ok ill try to fart infront of a infrared camare haha xD.
kassem435 2 years ago
dude just fart in front of the infrared camera so i can see the real thing lol
wriddler 2 years ago
I tried it, and nothing happens. It's invisible, just a recording of someone's pants. Perhaps in the bathtub?!
wbeaty 2 years ago
Do it for the sake of the internet!
paronfisk 2 years ago
okay, i've been looking for answers online and such, and since i can't find information i'd like to ask for a demonstration hahaha!
Since a prism bends light, does a prism also bend infrared? if so, what does it look like? what else can a prism bend if it can bend light and infrared? Hoping for either a video or an explanation! Thank-you!! i love your videos mbeaty
akbarblanchet 2 years ago
Yep, prisms bend near-IR almost exactly the same as they bend red light. Search for graphs of refractive index versus wavelength for different types of glass, or information on thermal camera lenses.
Glass absorbs thermal long-IR fairly strongly, so instead you'd need a prism of germanium. Or silicon. Or polyethelene. My camera has a silicon lens (germanium is way expensive.) Don't forget that lenses are just dome-shaped prisms, and both are bending light.
wbeaty 2 years ago
"Light" should not be thought of as just visible light, it encompasses all wavelengths of light. Infrared is just another wavelength of light and is bent by a prism just like visible light, as would any wavelength (maybe with the exception of high energy light, like gamma or x-rays, which may just pass right through). Invisible light was actually discovered accidentally when a thermometer was set right next to the red coming out of a prizm and the temperature went up.
byergler06 2 years ago
i How much is one of those cameras?
aeroscope 2 years ago
zebra rubber band lol
khonlao1 3 years ago
Lol "REALLY COLD! Black!"
firedeval46 3 years ago
rofl! you're silly! "hot! cold! hot! cold!"
tigercubgurlie 3 years ago 6
He should have done it in a super Grover voice.
sirlonghair 2 years ago
Thanks
electrourge 3 years ago
temperature looks damn messy. im glad its not something we can see
geoffleonard 3 years ago
Rich man, got himself a FLIR. I got mine from russia. Its some cheap military thing, but it works.
xfpsnoob 3 years ago
do u know where and how i can get an flir camera?
37474748 3 years ago
Try ebay, but they do cost $2,000 up and over $10k
WholeWideWorld 3 years ago
wow that is expensive... would love to have one thogh... they are cool! :)
37474748 3 years ago
> wow that is expensive...
Go price some high end still cameras! Heh.
If you do electronics, you might take a chance on eBay with some broken repairable equipment. On the other hand, I suspect that scammers commonly sell unrepairable "as is" camera equipment, so don't buy from people with no reputation.
wbeaty 3 years ago
so true... repairing cameras aren't my best side... :)
37474748 3 years ago
just curious. how would a cheap low power laser pointer look through the flir? would the beam be more visible because it heats the air?
JakesOnline 3 years ago
I'd guess that a cheap red laser would be completely invisible on a FLIR, unless it's pointed at a dark object and kept on it. For red lasers, atmospheric absorption is very negligible. Even for Green or Blue, only an enormously tiny amount of energy would be lost to the air, so I'd think it'd take a very powerful laser (Maybe in the Watts range even) for a beam to heat air, and even then it'd probably be too feeble for FLIR to see.
AScannerClearly 3 years ago
You're getting into COLLOIDS, GUYS...and basic properties of Diffraction , and distortion,.......
tippership 3 years ago
another nice educational vid. ty again
andrasiisi 3 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
kool my motorola krzr has this function
2muchjpop 4 years ago
You mean infrared vision, or are you referring to the negative image effect?
They don't build infrared vision into mobile phone cameras...
mattdangerpaul 3 years ago 13
hahaha! what an idiot! your...cell phone... has an infared camera? oh man
FATRR148 3 years ago
Well, the cellphone camera sensor DOES see infrared light. It has an infrared filter on it. If you take that off, and put a NORMAL-LIGHT filter (like tinted glass or similar) on it instead, then it will only show you infrared light, hence: infrared camera. But i doubt it will see the temperature differences
batukhan 3 years ago
> i'm curious if a FLIR can see IR beams.
Light beams are always INvisible from the side, unless something scatters the light. (Laser beams in movies are wrong!) Trouble is, fog and dust does not scatter this sort of IR very much (my camera supposedly can see through fog, just like it sees through white plastic.)
Also, it can only see "thermal" IR like 10,000nM. Carbon dioxide lasers yes, diode IR lasers no.
wbeaty 4 years ago
i'm curious if a FLIR can see IR beams. Anyone know? Now i'm talking about the IR Beam or laser, NOT the IR Diode (POINT OF ORIGIN)
De3pFr3eZ 4 years ago
sweet
wassim88 4 years ago
I would like to see practical ways to "beat" FLIR detection. Can you produce any? Look at this like a challenge. How many practical and easy ways can you "fool" FLIR? Make a video about that. That would be interesting.
RackAttack8BC 4 years ago
i.e. "Hide from it." Would a "mylar" or "thermal" blanket keep you from being "seen?" Etc.
RackAttack8BC 4 years ago
The rubber band appears white/hot because it IS hotter when stretched out. The camera isnt' being fooled; those molecules are heated up when stretched.
Other fun with rubber bands: using a non-digital TV screen or old CRT monitor, stretch out a rubber band in front of it, then "strum" the band, and watch how slowly it moves...
1900belle 4 years ago
> instead of using a FLIR dome to detect a vehicle, could it be set in such a manner to see IN a vehicle
Glass blocks most of thermal IR; appearing as a warm shiny surface. You'll have to ask drivers to roll down their windows! Or use backscatter x-ray, see the URL: as-e com/products_solutions/image_library.asp
wbeaty 4 years ago
Is there any type of FLIR or E/O sensor that can be used at close range?? instead of using a FLIR dome to detect a vehicle, could it be set in such a manner to see IN a vehicle and only detect human heat from other heat signatures
UNSOF 4 years ago
> could it be set in such a manner to see IN a vehicle
Glass blocks most of thermal IR; appearing as a warm shiny surface. You'll have to ask drivers to roll down their windows! Or use backscatter x-ray, see the URL: as-e dot com/products_solutions/image_library dot asp
wbeaty 4 years ago
Glass doesn't block thermal energy. What does happen is that if the camera is angled incorrectly, then you get a reading of the space above or below the glass -- i.e., if you were aiming at upper story windows, the IR beam would bounce off the glass and read the temperature of the sky. A properly-aimed IR camera will read thermal images through glass. Radiant barriers are another matter.
1900belle 4 years ago
NO IT WONT>...because glass's emissivity in MID/FAR IR.. i know what you're thinking , with silicon and all, but glass itself does EMIT enough IR....it's molecules aren't properly spaced to allow UNFILITEREd undistorted, EMfield effect photons of origin of that nanometer tange to see it..
Unless you're saying glass is transparent to IR... it is only until you PASS NEAR IR ....
tippership 3 years ago
huh.... pretty cool, im guessing its the same scenario like when u get a piece of plastic and bend it back and forth quickly
RammsteinFan080 4 years ago
> Whatever you purchased it's sooo old.
Lol. It's a Raytheon/L3 Forward Looking Infra Red security camera. You should be well aware that bolometer array image sensors are called "FLIR" and there are lots of companies besides the one that took FLIR as its name.
wbeaty 4 years ago
Nowadays they refer to microbolometers as Focal Plane Arrays.
clutchlikewoah 2 years ago
Whatever you purchased it's sooo old.. The new ones from FLIR Systems (Danderyd/Sweden) use a more advanced "heat signature". Is the one you have built by FLIR? I happen to know the guy who makes them.. all of them.
TechnicalFreak 4 years ago
...really? I went to a Building Science seminar at Flir in Billerica, MA...It was pretty informative although it sucked sitting around a bunch of guys with brand new cameras and no formal scanning experience... I've only done a couple hospitals, a foundry, sandpaper factory etc... I used a Inframetrics camera...
slikkk1 4 years ago
Haha, I never thought of how much a Rubber Bands Tempurature would change.
Altomage09 4 years ago
yeah nice work mate very useful info for skool cya around
skatingdrummerboy 4 years ago
That's awsome. :)
OniLinkSword 4 years ago
That is awesome man! But...I just wrote my thermodynamics exam today and I don't want to think about heat transfer or entropy, or any of that other nasty stuff right now. haha. Cool video! Keep it up!
Russoft 4 years ago
That would be a great educational physics demonstration, how did you make your FLIR camera?
PixelPi 4 years ago
I bought a "TSC" thermal-eye security camera used on e-Bay. When new from L3 corp they cost $6000. Mine was $1600
wbeaty 4 years ago
WOW, that's a GREAT STEAL ;considering most , ANYWHERE , dont get cheaper than 8000
tippership 3 years ago