hehe... well.. we pay 10.5 dollars a gallon here in Norway, and we are an oil exporting country. But i understand that people in poorer countries like the US have problems paying that much.
zoiros85, i am suprised to hear that you are paying that much. if the US and other countries start drilling more, (+ nuclear,coal, solar, and wind) it will cost much less. its that simple.
I guess you can't expect someone from Norway to be able to understand how big the US is - how far apart things are if you don't live in a big city, how far the average US citizen needs to drive on a daily basis, how much fuel it takes to get an airplane from one end of the country to the other, that sort of thing. You could argue that our cities shouldn't have been built in such a decentralized fashion, but that doesn't do us any good now.
thanks for the reply, but i wasnt meaning visible light - is there still a slight amount of light in gamma rays? i was thinking this because we are able to use special cameras to detect infra red.
It's all electromagnetic radiation. People like to give names to different parts of the spectrum. ANY PART of the spectrum referred to as "light" is far far different from anything referred to as "gamma." Anything called "light" is of longer wavelength than anything called microwaves, radiowaves, and xrays. All THOSE are longer than anything called "gamma rays."
Sorry, I temporarily lost my mind: radiowaves and microwaves are in fact longer wavelength than "light." But that doesn't change the fact that gamma radiation is MUCH shorter wavelenght than any kind of light.
for further info you should search "electromagnetic spectrum"
If it were possible to have an atom the size of a football, how much would its (approximate) mass be?
(Would its weight be so great and concentrated that it would travel to the center of the earth?)
LizzyAston 3 years ago
Who needs a gerbil when you can play with a clam.....
dontneed 3 years ago
never seen a clam do that
Extra2004 3 years ago
cool cool
tabithaTNT 3 years ago
The medical application is probably more probable
ThompsonSeedless 3 years ago
'It could be used to anchor oil rigs into seabeds.
'It could also be used to anchor offshore wind turbines into seabeds.
The world focus needs to change from oil to renewable energy sources.
JohnDeBunkTest 3 years ago 9
good point!
qwerty7546 3 years ago
well its to late now we've done to much damage to the earth...
3ichard 3 years ago
Just because we broke is tis no reason to shirk the idea of fixing things.
Some really polluted rivers are returning to life, so we should not underestimate nature, just give things a chance.
JohnDeBunkTest 3 years ago
Good point.
Sappharos 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Horrible idea
adrastea99 3 years ago
by the time this robotic clam is made, oil price will reach USD 1000 per Barral.
zueq 3 years ago 3
100 canadian dollars per barrel
adrastea99 3 years ago
good luck
kahnicles 3 years ago
that was really wierd : O
VmeEmeTme 3 years ago
'It could be used to anchor oil rigs into seabeds. Interesting!
teemuruskeepaa 3 years ago
Thank you for the voice over!
Clockworkforest 3 years ago
nice
benziel 3 years ago
I think the deserve another 2 billion dollar grant
RarewareLover 3 years ago
I wonder if it has any other uses?
ShadowKnight1870 3 years ago
How about changing the signature tune?
narcoleptus 3 years ago 2
I second that.
temporaryonesix 3 years ago
Me too. Very annoying. I have to mute my laptop until the signature tune finishes and I stop the video playing before it starts again.
hfhf2008 3 years ago
Mmm, razor clams. Tasty AND educational.
mungbeanman 3 years ago
its all about technique, huh?
MeebleMeeble 3 years ago
um just wondering ... but how would the clam get back out of that hole!!!!
nelli0t 3 years ago
are you kidding me...
look at the Science thats gonna destroy the world!!
the science behind making it EASIER to put up new OIL RIGS IN PRISTINE OCEANS...
yeah.. i'm proud of science, and the new discoveries it makes constantly.
just... not this time.
enderwigginsx 3 years ago
So what is the mechanism through which oil rigs destroy "pristine oceans"?
redbeast2 3 years ago
sorry, but at 4 dollars a gallon for gas, more oil is a good thing. what do you expect to happen. start paying up to 5/6 dollars a gallon?
mguse123 3 years ago
hehe... well.. we pay 10.5 dollars a gallon here in Norway, and we are an oil exporting country. But i understand that people in poorer countries like the US have problems paying that much.
Zoiros85 3 years ago
zoiros85, i am suprised to hear that you are paying that much. if the US and other countries start drilling more, (+ nuclear,coal, solar, and wind) it will cost much less. its that simple.
mguse123 3 years ago
haha
sh8oony 3 years ago
sh8oony said: "haha"
haha what??
Zoiros85 3 years ago
"poorer countries like the US have problems paying that much."
funny how america's face has changed over the years and how americans regard themselves (myself included)
sh8oony 3 years ago 2
just dont start any political commentary... this is the wrong forum for that
sh8oony 3 years ago
I guess you can't expect someone from Norway to be able to understand how big the US is - how far apart things are if you don't live in a big city, how far the average US citizen needs to drive on a daily basis, how much fuel it takes to get an airplane from one end of the country to the other, that sort of thing. You could argue that our cities shouldn't have been built in such a decentralized fashion, but that doesn't do us any good now.
Avalikia 3 years ago
On one hand, yes, unless you live in a big city you can't get anywhere or probably even survive in the US without a car.
On the other hand... it's a self-fulfilling prophecy. Everyone has a car so states don't bother to develop public transport or the railway system.
Paulginz 3 years ago
Response to enderwigginsx
They would do it anyway. lol!
Just without the trouble and oil spills which is good thing....
alex3914 3 years ago
good ish
ebokingLib 3 years ago
At what temperature does concrete melt?
Is a gamma-ray part light?
LizzyAston 3 years ago
concrete is essentially stone, so, lava typically being about 1000C, that would be the melting temp of concrete.
gamma radiation is of FAR shorter wavelength than visible light: 10E-12 vs 10E-7
GetMeThere1 3 years ago
thanks for the reply, but i wasnt meaning visible light - is there still a slight amount of light in gamma rays? i was thinking this because we are able to use special cameras to detect infra red.
LizzyAston 3 years ago
It's all electromagnetic radiation. People like to give names to different parts of the spectrum. ANY PART of the spectrum referred to as "light" is far far different from anything referred to as "gamma." Anything called "light" is of longer wavelength than anything called microwaves, radiowaves, and xrays. All THOSE are longer than anything called "gamma rays."
GetMeThere1 3 years ago
Sorry, I temporarily lost my mind: radiowaves and microwaves are in fact longer wavelength than "light." But that doesn't change the fact that gamma radiation is MUCH shorter wavelenght than any kind of light.
for further info you should search "electromagnetic spectrum"
GetMeThere1 3 years ago
wish i could do that
singlespies 3 years ago
haha lol
Extreme01459 3 years ago
TOO SHORT!
catchyphrase92 3 years ago 2
awesome but all of the vids you make are waaaaaayyyyy to short
AirsoftSniper727 3 years ago
Man that thing is weird.
punchedtoast 3 years ago
first? and those things taste really nice ^^
Pottzy123 3 years ago