Oh this is a neat channel it's like classic game theory's science analysis stuff before...the fazbear happened
@luisito631451 минут бұрын
They're so dumb always taking the weights of everything literally like get over it already its a FICTIONAL GAME.
@tahamoukhliss8420Сағат бұрын
3:44 well Echoes of wisdom sorta kinda have something like that.
@bytesizelabСағат бұрын
🤣 You're right!
@donnelerСағат бұрын
If it helps you find a real world substitute for unobtanium here are some blocks that have it: Netherrack is 64% silicon, 18% oxygen, 15% mercury and 3% unobtanium, Endstone is 59% silicon, 13% carbon, and 28% unobtanium, Glowstone is 20% argon, 20% boron, 20% krypton, 20% neon, and 20% unobtanium, and lastly soul sand is 37% silicon, 3% oxygen, and 60% unobtanium.
@bytesizelabСағат бұрын
Thanks!
@Kewals2PLСағат бұрын
3:31 I think that the blue ice is the actual heaviest block because it stores 9 packed ice that is made out of 9 frosted ice that is created from 9 blocks of ice and ice (Too much ice lol) is made out of block of water that has almost no limit for how much it has cubic meters
@bytesizelabСағат бұрын
Blue ice actually exists in real life! When glaciers are exposed to high levels of solar radiation, it can turn the ice blueish. But that ice is still less dense than water otherwise it wouldn't float! But in Minecraft, real physics doesn't always apply! 😅
@leostarskape60383 сағат бұрын
How much carbon would be absorbed when a minecraft tree grows?
@bytesizelab3 сағат бұрын
That's a fun idea!
@anobliviousschizophrenic22744 сағат бұрын
I was shocked to see this had under 100k views, really good stuff!
@bytesizelab3 сағат бұрын
Thank you!!
@That_one_kid_9995 сағат бұрын
Netherite is at least 4 times heavier than gold, and in bedrock, a piston can push 12 chests full of shulker a Full of netherite blocks
@bytesizelab4 сағат бұрын
That's absolutely true! I was just going for a realistic value using blocks that actually exist.
@catman87916 сағат бұрын
Such a small channel making such amazing content. I always love finding hidden gems on KZbin.
@bytesizelab6 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much!! I'm glad you enjoyed it!
@juan.L.S74127 сағат бұрын
Actually, blue ice is the new champion of heaviest block, go find the video.
@bytesizelab6 сағат бұрын
Blue ice actually exists in real life! It's pretty cool how it's made in nature (pardon the pun), and it's actually less dense than water! But if we're going off Minecraft physics, then reality breaks down at shulker boxes 😅
@Ace-gi8pf7 сағат бұрын
Redstone can power components wirelessly through Quasi Connectivity, while it started as a bug it has been decided to keep this as an permanent mechanic, meaning Redstone does give off SOME form of energy or radiation. In fact the radiation is so strong it can make a piston activate and push all 12 gold blocks as if it was touching the block of Redstone.
@bytesizelab7 сағат бұрын
Cool! I haven't looked into that. I'll have to check it out!
@ghostclone82939 сағат бұрын
Bro I didn't even notice d sub count💀, I like the effort but you forget 2 buckets of water is equal to infinite water in Minecraft and 1 ice block produces 1 water source so if we turn ice into packed ice then to blue ice we get layers and layers of infinite weight BREAKING The laws of physics and allowing the piston to push LAYERS UPON LAYERS UPON LAYERS OF INFINITE! weight so in the end INFINITE POWER
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
Don't forget about repeaters! A single block (or even a torch, lever, or button) can power an unlimited area! I was just wanting to look at some realistic numbers, and since ice and blue ice are real things that are less dense than water (otherwise they wouldn't float), I decided to stick with gold.
@ghostclone82937 сағат бұрын
@bytesizelab yh ik I saw ur other videos and comments too, but water is in real life too 🌚
@bytesizelab7 сағат бұрын
Still appreciate the comment!
@thebestoneout992513 сағат бұрын
w video for real
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
Thank you!!
@thebestoneout99257 сағат бұрын
@bytesizelab no problem dude love these kinds of videos
@anzodsa150014 сағат бұрын
Ender chest contains 8 cubic meters of obsidian.
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
True! But obsidian is less dense than gold! It's actually comparable to the density of glass and was often used to make tools and weapons around volcanic areas!
@spaceguygames887614 сағат бұрын
And a Netheriteblock (estimated to be around 4 Goldblocks and 4 Blocks of a Unknown meterial(i guess PbO)) is around 5.5 times as heavy as a Goldblock and this means one Readstone Block can push 974`476.800t in 1/10 of a second. Next Update aquired
@spaceguygames887614 сағат бұрын
And you forgot about Reapeater, which can make ti way more Powerful to infinity, where each makes 1/10 of a seacond of delay and multiply the amount by a factor not clear for me!
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
Absolutely huge amounts! This is why I wanted to compare it to a real world block just to get an idea of some realistic numbers
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
I mentioned that I wouldn't be using repeaters since one block's signal could be carried on forever that way.
@Jason963716 сағат бұрын
1:26 if you think they're experts... just wait till you come across guys like cubicmetre
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
I'll have to look out for their videos!
@SolunaStarlight17 сағат бұрын
What's that music in the intro? I recognize it but I can't place from where
@bytesizelab8 сағат бұрын
It's Akkala Tech Lab from BotW. Let's just say I'm a fan of Zelda games.
@SolunaStarlight7 сағат бұрын
@bytesizelab Oh! I played BotW ages ago and now that you mention it I can place it haha, also the video was great btw
@bytesizelab6 сағат бұрын
@SolunaStarlight thank you!!
@ramuk193317 сағат бұрын
Make a simple redstone clock, set it up to a sticky piston, attach it to a crank that converts the linear momentum into angular momentum, and use that to spin a generator. Infinite power supply!
@theend-nz6vs19 сағат бұрын
If redstone blocks are this dense wouldn't they be radioactive
@bytesizelab19 сағат бұрын
Density doesn't necessarily mean radioactive. Gold is one of the densest materials, but it isn't radioactive. But, redstone does give off particles, so... maybe?
@theend-nz6vs19 сағат бұрын
Do the redstone heart from Minecraft story mode
@bytesizelab17 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the suggestion!
@hurkledurkle166Күн бұрын
a redstone block can make inf power with repeaters
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Absolutely!
@RealmsSMPStudiosКүн бұрын
Blue Ice is the actual heaviest block, it contains 9 packed Ice blocks, which each contains 9 ice blocks, which each are just a stackable water block, which is approximately, at its max, equal to over 2 billion tons or something like that, and if each of those 759 pistons can lift that, these numbers grow exponentially, try and make another video using these physics regardless of how it would actually be in real life if you think it’s worth it…
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Blue ice actually exists in the real world! It's created when glaciers are exposed to high levels of solar radiation. But it's only slightly more dense than regular ice and still floats on salt water (making it less dense than water in the first place).
@RealmsSMPStudiosКүн бұрын
@ wow, water out here just being the weirdest substance ever second to other forms of matter…
@dimensionalchaos8422Күн бұрын
I always thought that it was a conductive material that reacts when near more of the same element, like how a block produces infinite power, but powder does not.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
This is actually how nuclear reactors work! The material by itself and unrefined can not create much power on its own. In higher concentrations, it can create a self-sustaining reaction.
@agsilverradio2225Күн бұрын
Not all of that power is comming from the redstone block. Some of it is coming from the redstone lines, and the redstone inside the piston's crafting recipie.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
The redstone lines just carry the signal from the source. But there could be some power internal to the pistons?
@nyphakosiКүн бұрын
i think netherite blocks are moveable by pistons, and are 4x+ as dense as gold
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
I agree with you! But netherite doesn't exist in the real world. I wanted to use the heaviest real element to get a ballpark estimate of how powerful it is.
@RubberDuckyDJ12 сағат бұрын
@@bytesizelabNetherite may not exist. But we know it's at least four times as dense as gold. Since each ingot requires four gold ingots to craft.
@tecktan7250Күн бұрын
Remember that the energy from redstone will never run out and you can use repeaters to extend the range of redstone!
@legendcrestodybg6652Күн бұрын
Nice channel lets see it grow
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Thank you!!
@summer_dude7777Күн бұрын
=]
@summer_dude7777Күн бұрын
=]
@fomalhaut_the_greatКүн бұрын
one day you'll be huge! and i'll say "ive been here since 234 subs!" and point to this comment
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Thank you so much!! Maybe someday, but I'm just happy that people like you are enjoying it now!
@randomphantom3976Күн бұрын
"Ignoring gravity" lol science video tries to discuss minecraft, this is what happens.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Well, most of the game ignores gravity anyway 🙃
@Nik_Ponshe4 сағат бұрын
Funny thing: Minecraft has a gravity different than ours but it's already been calculated. You could perfectly account for it, but I guess he didn't for the sake of simplicity
@bytesizelab4 сағат бұрын
True! But most blocks ignore gravity anyway... 😅
@Nik_Ponshe3 сағат бұрын
@@bytesizelab Yeah, I was responding to the other guy hahaha. Nice video on your side!
@bytesizelab3 сағат бұрын
Thanks!!
@somdudewillsonКүн бұрын
Here's an idea of what could be a whole series of videos: Comparing and contrasting the various generators/machines/etc of Minecraft tech mods with their real-world equivalent.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
That's a great idea!
@somdudewillsonКүн бұрын
I believe the actual internal mass values for objects have been detained and are available publically... somewhere. (The best I could find was some site called restite)
@Jebus_AnticrustКүн бұрын
Now take that data, and apply it to how much raw power all combined and harvested redstone from an entire Minecraft world, Talking it from ore, loot, trading, structures, and hell even witch farms, how much power would it produce all at once?
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Theoretically, infinite since you could continue trading practically forever!
@Jebus_AnticrustКүн бұрын
@@bytesizelab Fair, but what if you factor in resource management? They have to get it from somewhere, and I doubt where they get it is infinite. It only seems that way because we're literally the only buyer in that world...
@AlexandHumanКүн бұрын
You should check out Schmedley the Sign Nezha's videos where they explain the true heaviest block in Minecraft.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
I'll have to look into it!
@AlexandHumanКүн бұрын
@@bytesizelab It is truly outstanding!
@kinggalaxyskulls666Күн бұрын
I looked it up uranium specifically the 235 isotope has omega drawl per liter of 1,500,000,000. this is why we need more nuclear power plants. It’s 42 million times more effective than coap and no co2
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
I agree! Nuclear energy is far more powerful than anything else we have available today! Plus, it's actually really safe when built and maintained properly!
@tommytucker7745Күн бұрын
*calls mumbo an expert* *Me* pffft! HA HA HA!😂
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
More so than me 😅 I do enjoy watching his redstone contraption videos at least!
@dadamaldasstuff1816Күн бұрын
A redstone torch is 9x cheaper and a lever is ∞x cheaper, but both provide the same amount of energy.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Absolutely true! But this way, I could calculate a minimum energy density. Honestly, a button provides just as much power too!
@agsilverradio2225Күн бұрын
But a button needs somone to constantly press it.
@Username22iw2 күн бұрын
Redstone Is op
@nathanraby76592 күн бұрын
A netherite block should be at MINIMUM 4 times heavier than a gold block because every netherite ingot uses 4 gold ingots plus ancient debri, which we don't know the exact weight of so probably should just ignore Also, I'm not sure how realistic we're being, but blue ice is made of 81 ice blocks, which are each just frozen water blocks that would weigh 1000kg so a blue ice should technically weigh 81000kg but obviously that isn't realistic There are also sponges that can absorb more than 81 blocks of water and thus should technically weigh more Beacons also exist which are made of 3 obsidian and 5 glass who's weight we can pretty much ignore in comparison to the nether star which if you believe is actualy made of sttar matter would weigh an enourmous amount but I'll stop here before this comment turns into why Steve could lift a planet
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
🤣 Yeah, some blocks, if we took them literally, would be extremely insane! Don't forget that chests are movable in bedrock edition too!
@AttaxalotlКүн бұрын
when steve jumps, he doesn't push himself up. He pushes the planet down.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
🤣
@CrazyGamer69real2 күн бұрын
great thumbnail
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
Thank you!!
@kongernen93732 күн бұрын
If you use repeaters you could be able to move a lot more gold blocks
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
You could move infinite blocks theoretically
@star_fran44862 күн бұрын
the actual heaviest block in minecraft is the netherite block, because each netherite ingot needs 4 gold ingots and 4 netherite scraps, that makes the netherite block ~4x heavier, that means the redstone block is also ~4x more powerful than shown in the video
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
You're right that netherite is the heaviest Minecraft block, but gold is the heaviest real world block. I was trying to see what realistic numbers redstone was capable of
@You_Ate_My_SoapКүн бұрын
What about blue ice, it’s 81 ice each is 1 water which can flow from world height to bedrock and goes 8 blocks per layer so 81x64x384x1000kg or something like that idk
@randomphantom3976Күн бұрын
@@bytesizelab In the wise words of one of the many Minecraft main menu splash texts, "Stop being reasonable! This is the internet!" Gotta be willing to go far outside the box when talking Minecraft science.
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
I'll take that into consideration for future videos 😅
@trig-w4nКүн бұрын
Wet sponges probably heavier and dancer than block of gold or block of netherite
@panda-to8tm2 күн бұрын
or you can just trade infinite redstone with a cleric
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
True!!
@Ivan260852 күн бұрын
Suggestion: how powerful is Minecraft command block
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
Interesting idea!
@greywolf9783Күн бұрын
Absurdly
@Pokeshek1Күн бұрын
It's power is infinite it bends reality it can bend the world's space-time
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Teleportation, changing time of day, creating blocks from a signal,... Basically reality breaking!
@Pokeshek1Күн бұрын
@@bytesizelab it has also been used to make stuff that look straight from a mod(perfect circle)
@edgarhilbert47972 күн бұрын
4:09 Gold or anything being move downwards does not count, as gravity does the job.
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
Gold blocks are not affected by gravity in Minecraft.
@edgarhilbert47972 күн бұрын
@@bytesizelab Let's see. Then what makes us suppose that the weight of the gold blocks matters as a prerequisite for the gold to block, in the other case the piston has to accelerate and de-accelerate the gold making even more energy. In my mind the energy to press a gold block downwards should be less as it only should break the minecraft anti-gravity resistance field.
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
Well, blocks being able to disobey gravity is another point entirely 😅
@donneler2 күн бұрын
In education edition it is proven that a Redstone block is 31% carbon 31% uranium and 38% unobtanium. Unobtanium is a placeholder for an unknown element.
@bytesizelab2 күн бұрын
That makes sense! I've never played the education edition, but being part uranium tracks!
@dylan8435Күн бұрын
@@bytesizelab any material that IS a combination of carbon and uranium? Or IS even such combination posible?
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Combining elements is how we get different compounds in real life. Carbon is used throughout nature to create stability in chemical compounds. Theoretically, it could be used to stabilize a reaction between uranium and some other radioactive element, but there's no way to know for certain if that's what is happening here. There are ways to create this combination in lab settings, but I don't know if there are any conditions in real life to create combinations between carbon and uranium.
@agsilverradio2225Күн бұрын
Actually, Education Edition gets alot of real world compounds wrong, so it's kinda a bad source. I say, ignore EE, and look at comparing the actual propertys.
@ShreeGour9 сағат бұрын
@@bytesizelabhey listen Let's make some random youtuber make it Or This is elin muck
@PabloQuartz3 күн бұрын
redstone is real
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
It's just yellow and radioactive instead! 😅
@ethan95933 күн бұрын
My headcanon is that each device that outputs work (pistons, lamps, dispensers, etc) has its own self-contained power source. The redstone is just a small signal that tells it to activate. That's why buttons and levers can activate devices without containing redstone.
@bytesizelab3 күн бұрын
That's an interesting idea! Those recipes do call for redstone much of the time (exceptions are things like iron doors). But that means one redstone dust could still move 231600 kg of gold in 0.1 seconds. Still a ton of energy, but not quite on the same scale (365,800 GJ/year or 0.013% of the whole system)
@gustavolopes5094Күн бұрын
My idea is precisely the inverse, the redstone itself is the power. But the powder needs something to activate it, like a button just bonks it and activates the redstone via collision. But then that collision can only activate so much of the redstone, so a repeater somehow uses the energy in the redstone to activate more redstone. The torch does it through heat, and from the block we can figure out that concentrated redstone is always active. So that's a possible way of how repeaters do it, they concentrate redstone in a small enough volume for it to get more easily activated, and so the barely powered powder activates it, and then that signal gets transfered to the redstone on the front. I should call matpat
@bytesizelabКүн бұрын
Another interesting idea!
@agsilverradio2225Күн бұрын
I think your both right. I think that redstone releases stored energy when stimulated by either preassure (such as being nudged by an input device, put on a stick, or condenced into a block), or radiation from another nearby peice of redstone. This includes the redstone present in many crafting recipies, such as pistons.