Top Discoveries That Rewrite The Rules of Physics

We are so used to gadgets as they are all around us 24/7.
We have only a basic understanding of how they work, but that's enough for us.
Yet, some devices, even when you see them for the first time, make you wonder…
How?
How does it work?
Because the way such devices look raises more questions than answers. When in use, they can even make you doubt the inviolability of the laws of Physics. At least that’s how it seems.
And it's not just about the most advanced inventions.
In the not-so-distant past, people sometimes came up with such whimsical gadgets that, from a modern perspective, seem like something another civilization might have created.
And today, we'll explore some of the most fascinating things.
Will cars fly thanks to electrogravitation?
How does an electricity-free fridge work?
Can you watch a movie in 4K on... a mechanical TV set?
And what kind of wristwatch would an alien from the future wear?
Gadgets that defy the laws of physics?
RYV Team:
Voice Over: Kent Bleazard
#reyouniverse

[@ryv]

Tesla: 'The laws of physics are just recommendations.' :D

[@Shoomer1988]

He never said that.

[@EddoRats]

Why do none of these famous celebrity Physisists show of by applying their fancy equations to the 9/11 disaster in New York in 2001? Let me refresh your minds with my proof based on high school level energy equations. Epotential = Ekinetic remember? So Mgh = 0.5MV^2. V=52/m/s(terminal velocity of free falling objects) M= nonrelevant g =9.81m/s^2 Calculate h = 137.81m Thats the free space h underneath plane impact location that is needed for the upper tower part to reach free fall speed. But underneath the impact locations In the Towers there was no free space. There were 40 floors who should have resisted free fall. How did this magic trick happen celebrity physists ????????? Or are you'll also full of shit!!

[@nourshokr3291]

Albert Einstein created many concepts for modern physics. His brother, Frank, however, created a monster.

[@edragonfly9675]

Lol

[@jmcginty96]

His name was actually Fronk Ensteen. He changed the spelling because everyone always mispronounced it.

[@rezadaneshi]

Relativity suggested I set my phone to New York time zone so I can be more on time. It worked! Cellphone miracle

[@travman2863]

In this video you skip my favorite part of the ferrite memory. It's where IBM went to the women's knitting club to put their memory together😂

[@travman2863]

It was the most money the women ever made at a knitting club.

[@kateapple1]

I think you went over your audiences heads with this one..😂 a little too smart 😉

[@Sebastianmaz615]

Reminded of "Oblivion." 5:47 😊

[@travman2863]

I must be an exception to the rule then because I have a pretty good understanding on Advanced Technologies and in electronics like halving a A+ certification in computer Hardware. Another words you got to have a pretty good understanding of electrical engineering and Material Sciences and quantum mechanics. Been studying in these fields since 2002 and I still studying more on these fields.

[@travman2863]

For example how to fix the issues with ionic propulsion. Using a fentosecond laser to etch the surface of the blades increasing the surface area thus increasing thrust. And using supercapacitant Nano wires in a Step up Transformer to provide the high voltage and lighten the weight.

[@aztecdemon5975]

Fucking love this channel!!! Reminds of Strange Mysteries channel which hasn’t done anything in a long time!! Years I think. Vsauce and Veritasium is awesome too!!

[@cheeseman417]

The biggest issue with flying cars, back to the future 2 style is not that it can't be done, but that you would need such a vast traffic control system that it would be unfeasable, imagine flying cars smashing into buildings every few minutes?

[@jacksparro3150]

0.008 inches SHOULD be 1/125 inches. Decimals is only for SI.

[@deanmartin1045]

They have proved that lifters do not lift from ionic wind! Their isn't enough ions to create the lift they require to levitate tests are being done but general concensus is ionic wind doesn't cause the lifters to levitate.

[@chrisgann8986]

Yep. Its actually old technology. Its so primitive, i can barely watch it. Thanks for the video.

[@christystokely8773]

Everything is vibration & frequency...

[@LiveFreeOrDie2A]

Yaaaaaaa maaaann.. *rips the bong.. cough cough*

[@philipculver2719]

What kind of watch would an alien from the future wear? LOL There are NO space aliens. Not now not ever.

[@joshualarouche9205]

Ty for saying the American way of counting weight

[@BillMulholland1]

👍

[@LiveFreeOrDie2A]

Tesla dabbled in many things, nothing more so than.. pigeons

[@MF-kr4hf]

'Old Ass Shit' would probably be a better title.

[@timpatterson5905]

Anyone think about the crystal skulls when they talk about storing info in Crystal's can you imagine how much information a crystal that size would hold. If i was AI i would make a copy of my program and load it in a skull like that knowing that if anything happened a world wide flood maybe. When humans got advanced enough to figure out computers and crystal storage they wouldn't be able to resist hooking up to a crystal shaped like a human skull. Then AI could help humanity 😁😁😁 nothing to worry about 😅😅😅

[@dubsydubs5234]

Schrodinger's cat isn't simultaneously dead and alive, it's either dead or alive you just don't know which, not knowing the state does make both true. If I have a lottery ticket and haven't found out the the winning numbers after the draw I haven't both won and lost, I have either won or lost, only one state can be true. 27:20

[@Shoomer1988]

Wrong. You don't understand quantum superposition which allows subatomic particles to be in two states at once.

[@dubsydubs5234]

​@@Shoomer1988 What are you talking about, can't you read, show me were I said anything about quantum super positioning, did you not see the word CAT? But now you mention it and you're clearly a scientist how about you prove your statement for all the viewers.

[@Shoomer1988]

The fact you didn't say anything about quantum superposition proves my point. The Schrodinger's Cat thought experiment is literally about demonstrating quantum superposition and the Copenhagen interpretation - that's the whole point of it. The mechanism that kills the cat is activated by particles in a quantum superstate - a coherent superposition. They both trigger the mechanism and do not trigger the mechanism at the same time. By turn this puts the cat in a state of superposition making it both dead and alive. @@dubsydubs5234

[@mountainhobo]

Is that some kind of AI-generated narration? If so, any chance to make it less tiresomely dramatic?

[@LiveFreeOrDie2A]

I’m pretty sure it’s not AI-generated narration but I definitely get why you get that vibe

[@Shoomer1988]

What Gadgets Break The Laws Of Physics The Most? Non. Next.

[@donwold1622]

Excellent content but by the time I got to the end of this video, I could barely stand the narrators' voice any more. Something about it just strikes me as terribly annoying.

[@icabodpsillycyberman414]

Several contradictions between text on screen and narration-doesnt inspire confidence in the veracity of anything you are saying.

[@scamwatchdog]

What a terrible voice over - keep it real you actor!

[@redneckshaman3099]

I'm always chasing the illustrious Vaginus Africanus 😎