@@StevenStyczinski-sy8cj I have. All it does is add that little bit extra of compression forces, that is negligible to the forces provided by the overall depth and since I am also making estimates on the size of the submersible.

Thanks. There will be different coefficients of thermal expansion, but I doubt that has much to play here since there isn't a huge temperature difference between the room temperature where it would have been assembled, and the ocean floor.

@@chess_on_toilet from Astroturf to Round-Up!

@@stoundingresults I wonder how a basic car like this would even sell today with not much protection from the elements? Everyone likes to pay a lot more for all the modern creature comforts in their cars.

No radio, hand-crank start, no heat, no power steering, no turn signals, no AC, harsh ride, underpowered, no cruise control, etc. Ahhh, the good old days!

what about those little electric plastic French city cars? those are pretty bare bones...

@@NoName-ik2du there was horrible inflation during and right after World War 1. Something like 80% inflation from beginning to end according to some sources.

@@Frusie it is owned by Clorox now. I guess it was part of diversification sometime in the past that Clorox would have it.

@@asciicatface quick and to the point.

@@buckdesystem4562 I wonder what one in such condition would go for today? I know someone who has a few Model T’s but nothing in fully restored condition.

You and me both. Heck, based on old videos them, they look like they’d be excellent off road vehicles.

@@AFTER_MIDNITE I have seen those videos as well. It would be interesting to test one out. They had to be good for old rutted out dirt roads in their time.

@@Kaisan-vc8fw yep…compliance demands in the American car market don’t help making cheap cars available here.

@@Kaisan-vc8fw I also remember seeing some articles of Tata out of India wanting to sell cheap cars in the US. It never took off. Politics and regulations probably killed it.

Pos Chinese car will probably catch fire while spying on you

@@mattsommers4111 The irony here is that an American-made Tesla will do exactly that as well, just at a _much_ higher price tag.

@@NoName-ik2du Bingo! The Sinophobia is strong with that one... Which is MOST hypocritical since he's probably typing it furiously into a keyboard made in China, connected to a computer and monitor made in China, while wearing clothes made in China, while snacking on a belly full of food from China... SMH... Replace that with ISRAEL OR THE USA and you can see how stupid and offensive it is on its own..

@@jamesslick4790 yes, pretty darn shocking. No wonder it revolutionized the world.

@@theeverydayengineer1 It's CRAZY shocking as (As i said) it was "cheap" by 1924 standards, It was SUPER cheap by 2024 standards. AND I'm FAR from a fan of Henry Ford. (I'm Jewish, so there IS a "thing" going on there) BUT Still, It's an AMAZING car! The 1920s WERE where the modern word began! I'd NEVER buy a Ford (BUICK for me, LOL) But I havta admit the Model "T" Ford was probably the most important cars in US (Or even World )history

OMG I love my 2022 Honda Super Cub!

@@weebercorey Well, They ARE pretty damn cool!

Pretty sure!

Yes, but you have to whack it pretty hard.

If you got the golf ball moving fast enough you could break the paint stick even without the paper present. The shock of something going extremely fast would put more acceleration on the paint stick than its structure could support.

@@theeverydayengineer1 Yeah! That seems possible!

Yes, but he likely put the final nails in the coffin, but he didn’t build the coffin so to speak.

That would have been a great idea. Not sure why it didn’t cross my mind!

Not sure how you get more out than you put in. Likely the other way around, that 4 barrels in gets you 3 barrels of fuel oils and the rest is heavier distillates and waste.

@@theeverydayengineer1 It is done inside the cracking tower. Long molecules are broken up to make the desire fuel types. This makes more drops and increases the size of the fluid inside the hi pressure cracking tower. Put 3 in and get 4 out....

Interesting tidbit on the Ghostbusters. I might have to try and find that snippet from the movie.

Glad you enjoyed it.

Sears and Kmart were staple stores to shop in when I was a kid as well.

@theeverydayengineer1 we went to times Square stores, tss, a lot. Nyc.

It’s hard to stay on top forever.

Orchard Supply was not in my part of the country.

Lampert surely put the last few nails in the coffin!

Eddie didn't destroy Sears it's was already dead before Eddie took over

@@tyeralexander7346 It was far from dead when he took over. It was on a big decline, but plenty of time to turn it around with the right people at the helm. 39.85 billion in sales is was not dead & especially 2012 money (twice as much as Amazon at the time). He took over in 2013 & ran it into the ground. It was all about him & his buddies stripping every penny from both Sears & Kmart for their own personal gains. It is what it is & still a shame for an American icon retailer either way. All from bad management hires.

Leadership was not able to comprehend the Internet? So they did not take the gamble?

​@@theeverydayengineer1Even if they had the foresight they probably couldn't have pulled it off. Amazon took nine years to turn a profit. By the time Amazon came on the scene ,Sears mail order business was all but dead. Now Sears is going to shift gears and bet everything on internet sales. You have the lumbering behemoth that is Sears trying to keep it's brick and mortar operations afloat. They can't just pivot and lose money for a decade. Amazon has venture capitalist feeding it money. Where does Sears come up with that money?

Yep. A few lingering on but it is only a matter of time.

Ya never know!​@@theeverydayengineer1

My focus was on the building. Some train pictures may not have been 100% historically accurate, but were selected to match the narrative in that point of the video.

Thanks

I made far too many of them. 😂

Thanks. I could have covered more and in more detail, but it seemed long winded as it was.

Yes, the mix of materials was not a good idea. The acrylic windows have been the go to for submersibles since fay one, but he flirted with disaster on such a large diameter window.

Thanks. Seems like a popular video style and topic. I plan to keep them coming.

Although if the train cars were airtight... If the tunnel was only a few blocks long, then it would be OK... probably....

I will have to read about that one.

It sounds very clear to me, he just seems far away from the microphone, as well, the acoustics of the room are very shabby.

I did record it in a different fashion that some videos I have in the works since then. It was in a small room, and I was some distance from it as Brautman mentioned.

Without TV, radio, and internet of today, people were desperate for some entertainment?🤷‍♂️

@@theeverydayengineer1 If I had the spare money I would absolutely have done it 😄

I might panic a little if it got stuck at the end of the tunnel.

Very likely. Not very many photos, drawings, or pictures for something of that time period.

Perfect. No AI😁

Thanks. The algorithm doesn’t push this video because a few people gave it a thumbs down unfortunately.

Thanks. I tried to keep it simple without getting too in depth.

This is true. Some companies are more limited than others, but there is most likely an option that follows the SP500 as it is one of the best investment strategies there is. Often it is called the “large cap” fund.

@@theeverydayengineer1 We don't have the option. Just a few target date funds or interest only.

I am sorry to hear that your fund options may be that limited. The furthest out target date funds would most likely track the S&P500 closer than near term target dates. In the long run those funds might do better than you think as they might have not been around for too many years, and currently 10-year average returns might not actually look so good since the market pull back the past 2 years.

Thanks!

You can do it! Making meals at home more, buying fewer expensive adult beverages at restaurants and bars, and even buying cheaper cars, or slightly older cars, are ways to get there.

@@theeverydayengineer1 agreed 💯

It had its time in the "lime light" so to speak, but with the advent of the industrial revolution, lead based paint rose to prominence.

I used lime to paint walls of our house several times. It is much harder to work with it than with modern white paints.

@@williamforsyth6667 I am surprised such a thing could even be purchased this day and age.

@@theeverydayengineer1 In my 2nd world country (Eastern Europe) it is still used. You can buy lime based, ready to use professional paints from multiple manufacturer. However, when I used lime for painting with my father, I used lime sold for making mortar. (for laying bricks here we use mortar mixed at the building site from sand, lime and cement, so you can buy lime everywhere). That lime needs some preparations before you can paint with it. You also have to cover and pack everything because it is hard to work cleanly with that. Another difficulty was that you could not see how it covered the wall until it dried.

I appreciate you telling me that lime "white wash" paint is still available in some parts of the world. I would have thought industrialization would have just about phased out its use except for the most undeveloped countries.

That would likely be a rather complex system to model and come up with such a number, but at least we can agree on the fact that once the hull gave way, the immense water pressure accelerated some mass at great speed and would have created a rather significantly pressurized pockets of air.

so what I could gather.. Implosion at that pressure is around 1500mph. The stored energy released was around 200Mj in one millisecond.. ? does that sound right?

Yes. I added that near the end in a text blurb. I meant to talk about it when I recorded it and then it slipped my mind. There was a few small bolts to shear off, easily doable.

Sorry, I did not notice, because I was more listening than watching this video.

@@williamforsyth6667 no worries at all. My bad for missing it in the dialogue.

In one shot of the recovery vids you can see the bent up clamping ring.