So stupid to use so much material and manpower when you could just ask giant Hulk to lift the land for free.
@prisonmike918613 минут бұрын
There no such thing as centrifugal force. The gravitational force is the centripetal force
@boolikethebear45 минут бұрын
"just open the sluice valves''. how? and how did that stay sealed when needed?
@MarinosHindkjrСағат бұрын
How did they build the Statue of Liberty in Vegas?
@thambirajahbalachandran3992Сағат бұрын
Thank you very much
@JaquesLapointeСағат бұрын
The motor wheel makes all of this obsolete.
@nongcebomthethwa9513Сағат бұрын
So glad I found this channel, igniting my passion for civil engineering. Too bad I am too old now!
@SatishNatarajanСағат бұрын
Is it a semi-axial pump?
@drewm34012 сағат бұрын
One burning question remains: Why such a beefy neck? Even my arms aren’t *that* big… Is that a dude?
@harishnishharishnish86802 сағат бұрын
Beautiful, drawing checking works
@cactusak21882 сағат бұрын
Is this to scale ?
@yuric.80843 сағат бұрын
Bro the thumbnail explains the thumbnail. Wtf you mean "HOW?"?
@FARHANRASHID-my9wg4 сағат бұрын
There are thousands or millions of antennas on rooftops , so how does satellite throw signals to each antenna?dpes signals from satellite move in all directions??
@geoffjones54214 сағат бұрын
Faraday invented the induction motor, not tesla. Another fanboy claim. The induction motor was in use, but not popular, in industry long before tesla. Why is there such a rush to claim tesla the inventor of almost everything electrical when he clearly was not? Both AC and DC were in use long before tesla. Hollywood has a lot to answer for.
@LaTeamPrep6 сағат бұрын
The caster angle is very noticeable on my MB W124, I was wondering why it was built that way, now I know! Thanks
@شعرکوتاه-ع7ظ9 сағат бұрын
Very good 🎉
@hangingnutsjimmy8810 сағат бұрын
great video, that fist bump had me weak 😂😂
@blue2anemy10 сағат бұрын
this video is very informative but, it makes me feel so stupid. when he explains the water closes the gate my last braincell dies
@nimcmemories10 сағат бұрын
Good explanation but i failed understand 😂😊
@MiniatureW10 сағат бұрын
Here I thought they did it by using sponge and sand, jk, good video though.
@tuckergymnest011 сағат бұрын
Ah yes the application of a second clutch pack. A concept that needs no further elaboration because it's such common knowledge.
@tatsdgreat888612 сағат бұрын
Adding weight doesnt make it stronger....too much added weight would make the wood break 😅
@rudymilman99412 сағат бұрын
This is absolute brazen lie, scam and BS! "Don't believe your lying eyes!" Shame on you, dirty scumbags!
@TheCriticalStinker-jw4fl4 сағат бұрын
And yet not wrong. Go figure. This video is pretty good - with one or two exceptions - and goes into a much higher level of detail than many viewers will be able to comprehend. While not perfect, the *collapse mechanisms* - the sequence of failures - described here *are substantially correct* and this is true *no matter who planned and carried out the 9/11 attacks or why* In case you didn't get the hint that means this video can be spot on in its description of Building collapse AND the 9/11 attacks could have been some sort of "inside job". These things are not mutually exclusive in spite of what you have been conditioned to believe. That may not be what you want to hear and go against 20+ years of entrenched dogma and conditioning, but it’s not wrong. That also means (in case you did not get the hint) this video can be (and IS) absolutely correct in its description of collapse mechanisms AND the 9/11 attacks could still have been some sort of inside job. The two things are in no way mutually exclusive. The mechanisms described here have broad professional support around the world. There are no professional engineering organizations (for example: ASCE, ASEE, ICE, etc) that disagree with them or have offered any formal dissenting opinions or alternative hypothesis. So, setting hubris aside, either the overwhelming majority of the worlds structural engineers and simple observation are wrong,… … or you are. Which seems more likely? IF you *still **-think-** **_believe_** this explanation is wrong then produce a better one* . Good luck with that. No one _ever_ has and I don’t see you moving that needle today. No one _ever_ does.
@rudymilman9945 минут бұрын
@@TheCriticalStinker-jw4fl "overwhelming majority of the worlds structural engineers" ? C'mon! Continue support brazen propaganda and claim that 2 x 2 = 7. But not to me: I don't buy BS.
@yanxun130613 сағат бұрын
Respect to pilots such an important job.
@lovelylibra734913 сағат бұрын
Interesting 💯
@cristdan-ut5di13 сағат бұрын
Genius Americans and what a wonderful short video.
@avneeshaswal294713 сағат бұрын
I Appreciate ur dedication
@mangethegamer14 сағат бұрын
Who fetch the bottom plug?
@donlandstl15 сағат бұрын
This started out good, but it’s just another ridiculous single bullet theory type situation. NFW controlled demolition without a doubt. Remember Larry Silverstein said let’s pull it to the fire chief.
@mikero622514 сағат бұрын
No, he did not
@TheCriticalStinker-jw4fl4 сағат бұрын
And yet not wrong. Go figure. This video is pretty good - with one or two exceptions - and goes into a much higher level of detail than many viewers will be able to comprehend. While not perfect, the *collapse mechanisms* - the sequence of failures - described here *are substantially correct* and this is true *no matter who planned and carried out the 9/11 attacks or why* In case you didn't get the hint that means this video can be spot on in its description of Building collapse AND the 9/11 attacks could have been some sort of "inside job". These things are not mutually exclusive in spite of what you have been conditioned to believe. That may not be what you want to hear and go against 20+ years of entrenched dogma and conditioning, but it’s not wrong. That also means (in case you did not get the hint) this video can be (and IS) absolutely correct in its description of collapse mechanisms AND the 9/11 attacks could still have been some sort of inside job. The two things are in no way mutually exclusive. The mechanisms described here have broad professional support around the world. There are no professional engineering organizations (for example: ASCE, ASEE, ICE, etc) that disagree with them or have offered any formal dissenting opinions or alternative hypothesis. So, setting hubris aside, either the overwhelming majority of the worlds structural engineers and simple observation are wrong,… … or you are. Which seems more likely? IF you *still **-think-** **_believe_** this explanation is wrong then produce a better one* . Good luck with that. No one _ever_ has and I don’t see you moving that needle today. No one _ever_ does. I mean seriously dude, it's almost 2025 and you are still running with _Larry said pull it_ - because that worked so well the last million times someone tried it. Even a lab rat eventually learns from its mistakes and changes it's behavior. Evolve!!!
@LukaŠtih16 сағат бұрын
When voltage goes down to zero, what makes the current keep flowing the same way, why couldnt it in theory change direction? What makes it keep flowing the same way when there is no more voltage to do that? Pls if someone understands where im coming from pls answer
@jasondevonshireportraits890817 сағат бұрын
Josh Clark from Stuff You Should Know needs to watch this!
@Watery-from-BFNM17 сағат бұрын
2:04 "orange tounge region" 🗿
@kazu88es17 сағат бұрын
Ok. What about WTC No.7?
@mikero622513 сағат бұрын
He made a separate video on WTC7
@janoo2118 сағат бұрын
Bro stop eating pasta while make video
@sonder351918 сағат бұрын
That 3D Leo is fucking creepy looking.
@keiphillips764819 сағат бұрын
Thank you so much!! That has changed bed the game for me
@mihaleben605121 сағат бұрын
Wait so the piston is just a spring?
@Douglas-up2vh21 сағат бұрын
Controlled Demolition !! Mystery Solved !!
@TheCriticalStinker-jw4fl18 сағат бұрын
Moron spotted
@mihaleben605121 сағат бұрын
Yeah no this still couldnt possibly work. And yet it does. How does an combustion spin a wheel? And how do the pistons go up and down? Those are my 2 questions
@Corleone00721 сағат бұрын
Nasa rockets are not much more complicated 😅
@Hurivvu21 сағат бұрын
i'm 20 this year and got my car license 2yr ago,just a normal boring day,and figure out,"how can people make such a complicated mechanical parts" all of sudden😂
@johnwood55123 сағат бұрын
Very well done and explained. It looks like if the Panama Canal to keep functioning they need to build more locks and giant pumps to pump the water back into the lake.
@joeljohnranjan357523 сағат бұрын
Are you Mallu?
@rommel23nbКүн бұрын
Great video
@olevaiti4302Күн бұрын
Tesla was a genius.
@kgeo2686Күн бұрын
Thermite in the rubble.
@Musawirkhan-q9xКүн бұрын
hi I am a beautiful thumbnail designer how can i help you
@SisirakumaraKumara89Күн бұрын
🥲😍😙🤥😶🌫️🤥😮💨😬😌😔😏
@BritonYoshiКүн бұрын
cool
@jeperstoneКүн бұрын
I've seen a few of the conspiracy videos and I've not once heard the argument this video us debunking. Seems like a bit of a straw man tbh
@TheCriticalStinker-jw4flКүн бұрын
So if the argument does not exist on a video _you_ have seen, no one ever made the argument???
@mikero622522 сағат бұрын
Out of all of the claims made by 9/11 truthers, "Aluminum isn't strong enough to break through steel" is extremely common.