How do zero-gravity planes work?

[@Interestingengineeringofficial]

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[@omd2533]

The passengers: 😄 The Pilot: 💀

[@ItscharliebabyXD]

2:05 dude is about to upchuck 🤮 lmaooo

[@frogmanpipes9561]

Yup

[@ttpp374]

😂😂😂

[@LucidDreamer54321]

You can get the same experience on Frontier Airlines or Spirit Airlines for a couple hundred dollars.

[@bhicstudies6099]

Lol

[@johnmarks714]

?

[@LucidDreamer54321]

@johnmarks714 !

[@LucidDreamer54321]

@davidmudry5622 WRONG! There will always be gravitational pull on it. An object doesn't need to be touching another object to be affected by gravity as you falsely claim. That is the most ridiculous thing I have read in a long time.

[@624radicalham]

Wrong again David ... littering KZbin with this nonsense @davidmudry5622

[@arandomcryingfrog9647]

everyone gangsta until one of the engine falls when free falling

[@carvalho1990]

$8k + for 20 seconds... wow.

[@nos9784]

Its actually multiple cycles with 20 seconds weightlesness. And afaik, 20k was the price for a flight hour on an a320 10 years ago, so... i dunno. Price vs cost or something.

[@valeria_leontyeva]

Now its >$9000 for 15 parabols per person😅

[@jackmidiq]

Ikr that's so cheap.

[@jackmidiq]

That's a cheap pahrabohlah

[@jackmidiq]

Poh. Raa . Bulluh

[@MrMiatarmx590]

Imagine you just enjoy inside the zero g plane and the plane actually swoop down , You are having fun with other people while the three pilots are work hard in cockpit for controlling the plane correctly

[@624radicalham]

So that means if you jump on a mattress you're at ZERO GRAVITY? Not quite man@davidmudry5622

[@Successivee]

They signed up for it so whats the point here?

[@jmdearras]

It's not weightless, it's free fall.

[@sebastiannolte1201]

Yes, they are weightless. A G-meter show 0 G in that situation. You are weightless when no other force than gravity affects you. And the range of gravity is infinite, also in the International Space Station you are just falling (gravity there is only 13% weaker than down here)

[@xman59035]

Same thing, people in the ISS are in a constant state of free fall. Basically equalized to a point of “no gravity”

[@ghiva22]

​@davidmudry5622shut up no one cares

[@robertocaesar]

Einstein already analyze this. You can't distinguish free fall from perfect space weightlessness. If you're in space into a spacecraft with no thrusting and without rotating you cannot know if you're moving in a straight line with zero acceleration or if you are accelerating under some gravitation field. The only thing to know your trajectory is a reference to a celestial object with known position and trajectory.

[@daviddaniel5714]

From a relativistic perspective they are the same thing.

[@maksphoto78]

2:05 - this guy was trying hard not to puke ^_^

[@Sanderly1820]

£8,000 for 1hr 30 mins plus you need to fly out to the states 🤔🤔🤔

[@queency9993]

You kidding

[@realjordanbelfort]

imagine not living in the USA

[@Sanderly1820]

@@queency9993 no I looked this up and that's what they are charging

[@voodoochile7581]

Sod paying that. I wouldn’t do it for free

[@ilikeliving688]

@@realjordanbelfort Over 7,669,000,000 people don’t live in the US 😂 Cringe+rude+cancelled. Also I live in the US.

[@Thebreakdownshow1]

This is very interesting I would love to try one day. 10k subs that’s what I should do.

[@CerealEater.jr.]

Looks fun what a fun concept too

[@sheldonharris9614]

I don’t understand how the pressure doesn’t make the airplanes wings break off or cause any other structural failures.

[@--YehMahDude]

By the design and materials used. An older airplane would have it much more difficult.

[@Hobbes746]

The force on the airplane is about 2 G, well within the structural limits

[@Ron_TTE]

"Anyone can book a zero gravity plane" Me with like £10 in my bank account: 😐

[@maksphoto78]

"Zero-gravity" is a misnomer, sad to see professionals use it. Gravity is still there, what's absent is g-forces.

[@sebastiannolte1201]

Well, there is no place in the universe without gravity. And it is impossible to distinguish why there are "no G-forces". So I don't see the problem here. The main problem instead is, that many people think that there is no gravity in space.

[@Bwilliams2]

Been there done that. It was AMAZING

[@RufusThePorkshank]

2:03 the guy in the middle right is tossing his cookies and trying to swallow it.

[@uhhh_47]

Zero Gravity Flights: A Journey into Weightlessness Zero gravity flights, also known as parabolic flights, offer a unique experience of weightlessness. This is achieved through a carefully orchestrated flight pattern that simulates the conditions of space. The flight begins with a specially modified aircraft, typically a Boeing 727 or Airbus A310, taking off and reaching a safe altitude. At this point, the plane enters a parabolic trajectory, a series of steep climbs and dives that mimic the arc of a parabola. During this maneuver, three pilots work in unison to control the aircraft's movements. One pilot manages the plane's pitch, another controls its roll, and the third handles the engine speed. This coordinated effort ensures a smooth and safe flight path. As the plane ascends, it accelerates to a peak speed of 426 miles per hour. This rapid climb subjects passengers to a gravitational force 1.8 times greater than what they experience on the ground, lasting for approximately 20 seconds. This period of increased gravity, known as "hypergravity," is followed by a brief moment of weightlessness as the plane enters a freefall. This weightless period, lasting about 20-25 seconds, allows passengers to experience the sensation of floating freely, similar to what astronauts experience in space. During this time, they can perform various activities, such as jumping, tumbling, and even floating in mid-air. After the weightless phase, the plane enters the "pull-out" phase, gradually returning to a more conventional horizontal flight path. This process is repeated multiple times throughout the flight, providing passengers with several opportunities to experience weightlessness. In conclusion, zero gravity flights offer a thrilling and unique experience, allowing individuals to briefly escape the confines of Earth's gravity and experience the sensation of weightlessness. The carefully controlled flight pattern, combined with the expertise of the pilots, ensures a safe and memorable journey into the realm of zero gravity.

[@lupuraku]

But how long does it last? How long before we would have to make another climb to have more fun?

[@Hobbes746]

You get about 30 seconds of 0 G, followed by 30 seconds of 2 G as the airplane pulls out of its dive and sets up for the next parabola.

[@emilianogarciamastuerzo9224]

that how they film antigravity in space station, they are holding with wires till they reach curve antigravity then they do magic things

[@paperlilley]

As part of their astronaut training. 👌🏼

[@jesus4400]

Actornauts

[@canadianfarmervision2955]

Part of everything astronaut.

[@emilianogarciamastuerzo9224]

YESS!!! again International Space Station, there we go!!!

[@murgiii9556]

😂fr

[@CoolJ41Gaming]

What’s the background music called?

[@billsanders5067]

When I was an active skydiver we would request the jump plane driver for a negative G exit. You float beside the plane for a second or two before gravity grabs you.

[@qrogueuk]

Nearly 7000 euro in the UK

[@MooneLightEntertainment]

Wait, like seriously? 22 seconds only? Come and take my money already?

[@ruvinuvi5672]

It happens 15 times

[@InsaneArsal]

5.5 minute is not long enough

[@Burakk-12]

It's actually more then 22 seconds they made up to avoid exposing the how ISS works.

[@brandonray4379]

So when planes are crash and nose dives from high attitudes, do weightlessness happens?

[@voodoochile7581]

A friend of mine said they turn gravity off by a switch he is so thick.

[@itachis2gaming882]

lol make sure you tell him that

[@ryanleonard2293]

so its skydiving while still inside the plane

[@nos9784]

Yes, but also starting with a lot of upwards momentum- meaning douple the time weightless. Weightlessness is just freefall, and freefall does not care how fast or what direction you were moving at the beginning. You care, though, because most of us care about missing the ground while moving fast. If you move sideways fast enough, you'll keep missing the ground. We call that an orbit :)

[@YairTHR]

NO! On freefall you are subjected ONLY to gravity while on skydiving you are subjected to air resistance. As you accelerate, the air resistance becomes equal to the gravitational force. This happens within a few seconds. So there's no longer a feeling of wheightlessness. Only at the very beginning of the dive. After that, skydiving feels like swimming in air.

[@ThePigPig65]

No.. sky diving is nothing like zero gravity.. its the completely the opposite 🤦..

[@YairTHR]

😆Nope. Neither the opposite. What in hell would be the opposite of skydiving??? Skuba Diving?!

[@bhicstudies6099]

That's a good way to think of it

[@hollywoodkbbadstepdad6152]

I’d take that plane trip if I had the money

[@user-fp4dm6od1b]

Must be nice to have $10k of disposable income.

[@AlecMassageM4M]

Psycadelics training maybe? ❤

[@waitingchu2261]

caseoh still has weight if he enters a place that has zero gravity

[@strongbow310]

Why do people need this to be explained its obvious

[@disrael2101]

Why it lasts only 20 seconds and why need to accelerate before and after why not just sharp down nose and then slowly climb back up?

[@adityaupadhyay8426]

20 seconds because you cannot let the plane free fall forever as there are altitude restrictions for a plane also you cannot come dangerously close to the ground . sharp nose is actually what it performs by the way 50degree nose downs which very steep and we can climb slowly but it will consume a lot of time and fuel to regain all the altitude lost on the freefall

[@gigachad2632]

Do you want the fucking wings to break?

[@LucidDreamer54321]

It is not zero gravity, and the people are not weightless.

[@JeremyRabbit]

Is that Helen Hunt at 2:45? kzbin.info/www/bejne/fWnKi4WNf5mdidE?

[@larslemn4835]

Weightless to free fall 💀

[@toekneecovarrubias6185]

Did anyone notice tht when women with long hair experience from gravity their hair isn't standing straight up like those bs videos nasa puts out from the space station?

[@baozuci3594]

But but but, the women's hair don't look anything like those in the ISS?

[@Hobbes746]

Two main differences: 1. on the 0G plane, you are only approximately in 0 G. There’s no calm floating in the middle of the cabin, everybody’s bouncing around because the airplane is not describing a perfect parabola due to the air around it not being perfectly still. 2. On the ISS, astronauts use a no-rinse shampoo that has a different effect on the hair than conventional shampoo/conditioners.

[@Cg-jo4sh]

so basically they just stall the plane purposely? and then recover from the stall??

[@stevonz3333]

How much $us?

[@sulkel]

8k I think

[@lgscteam]

11k cheapest now

[@danielpl8535]

Damn, it's too costy

[@timothymoody3640]

how much fuel is being used on this? 😓

[@YairTHR]

So many errors! Terrible explanation. Leave such videos for physicists.

[@tessadub]

Imagine paying 10k and you puke all over

[@aaronrobinson392]

Cool

[@Limes_Hobbies]

nya

[@ill_like_comment_after_read_it]

Ichi

[@Nobody-yx8og]

Nya

[@GreenGosse-y7c]

Maggio Creek

[@YouTubeallowedmynametobestolen]

Was this script written by a ten-year old? "Just hop on a zero gravity plane and you'll be weightless in no time--all without ever having to leave Earth." REALLY? Just hop on the plane? Doesn't the plane have to go up into the sky for you to achieve weightlessness? And once the plane is up in the air, haven't you left Earth?

[@SlickBack-cq4qd]

The atmosphere is also earth.

[@YouTubeallowedmynametobestolen]

@@SlickBack-cq4qd Is it? Hmmmmm. Well, maybe I was too quick with my criticism.

[@SlickBack-cq4qd]

@@KZbinallowedmynametobestolen depends how you think about it. Earth as in the soil and rocks, people call that earth material. But then if we want to leave earth, we need to exit earths atmosphere.

[@ristube3319]

2:18 😉

[@ThePigPig65]

All without leaving earth 🤔.. mmm , so the plane doesn't leave earth then 🙄

[@daminam]

Yeah it doesn't go to space

[@sebastiannolte1201]

Every airplane leaves the ground, so the earth. Are you talking about "leaving the atmosphere"? Not possible with an airplane. However, the atmosphere becomes thinner fluently, it is impossible to say where it ends so when you actually have left it. And it has absolutly nothing to do with gravity. People in the International Space Station are floating for the same reason why they float here. This is not a "simulation" of the weightlessness that an astronaut experiences. It is the exact same effect.

[@roshenakthar7065]

So you technically leave earth every time you jump?

[@milesdyson5211]

0:26 If this was a NASA video her hair would have been going all crazy, Just goes to show you the LIES that no one is actually up there

[@MadCoffeeBeastx]

Man your life is so fucked up

[@Abed_mari]

ill explain to u why this works just reply to it

[@AbdullahFarrukh]

9999$ to do whatever you want 😮

[@MiguelonZE]

Exposing people to 1.8g in free fall, sorry what does the accelerometer read in free fall 😂

[@evanjavieralonso8i159]

Niup melwyang

[@HelenaVanEvery]

✈️🛩️🛬🛫

[@LucidDreamer54321]

“without ever having to leave Earth” So airplanes don’t leave Earth? Really?

[@sebastiannolte1201]

"“without ever having to leave Earth” So airplanes don’t leave Earth? Really?" Yes, that is dumb to say. It supports the wrong image that many people have about space, so that it is something special up there. When some flat earther /NASA denier/... says "Nobody have ever left the earth, "It is not zero gravity, and the people are not weightless." Well, we could discuss about the "zero gravity". I think it is fine to use it - or we should not use it at all, because they is no point in the universe without gravity. But they are weightless. Or what is weightlessness according to you?

[@fabiande1947]

CO2 i say

[@RileyMills-n9m]

ARE YOU THE NARRORATOR OF HUMAN FAL FLAT???!?

[@ntelinatsos]

that's how NASA recording the zero gravity "International Space Station" videos i guess

[@DannyTruthMagnified]

But wouldn't that mean that gravity would need to exist? After all, you can't have zero gravity without having any gravity to remove in the first place.

[@ntelinatsos]

@@DannyTruthMagnified not really. Before 1666 what do people were believing about how everything goes down?

[@DannyTruthMagnified]

@@ntelinatsos I don't think you understand what I'm saying. They are creating an atmosphere of weightlessness by removing the force of gravity. I know you guys think it's all buoyancy and density, but those forces do not explain what is going on here. If this doesn't prove gravity exists, then I don't know what does.

[@InsaneArsal]

You just resolved a big query, thanks

[@DannyTruthMagnified]

@@InsaneArsal No problem. It's good to seek the truth but we have to use common sense while doing so.

[@jacknef]

pls $100

[@jacknef]

111

[@SlickBack-cq4qd]

They make too expensive 😢

[@Xeric-w7g]

I want rideing plane.

[@Xeric-w7g]

No

[@allenarrows9347]

flat earth

[@freedeeztallbikes82]

So basically you’re not floating your falling. 🥸

[@roshenakthar7065]

Yes It’s an apparent weightlessness

[@sebastiannolte1201]

@@roshenakthar7065 But is there "real weightlessness"?

[@Themheals]

Do they know how many tonnes of fuel it takes to do that? So much for the environment. Ahahahahahah