No slowmo of the last grass cutting?

what a jip [sic]

Tags for this video have been changed from 'japanese, walking, running, slowmo, hip hop, luv, nujabes, street, silly' to 'japanese, walking, running, slowmo, hip hop, luv, sic, nujabes, street, silly' - edited by blutruth

If you watch the slowmo, he just got really close to them. "Swamped their lame asses" is, I believe, the technical term.

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Well... it is. In 2001 a grocer was convicted for using scales which only showed imperial weights, but that doesn't mean that the people have wholeheartedly adopted the system (see this article from BBC News Magazine for example).

I visited in 2002, and found that it was metric enough to make it comfortable for an Australian We were visiting a friend who is a vet nurse... who would weigh animals at work in kilograms, but herself in stones. If you've watched Gav and Dan in the slowmo guys videos, they measure distances in centimetres, inches, metres, kilometres, and miles.

Might I also point out that the U.S. is also officially a metric country, and has been for 148 years, after an act of congress was passed authorising the use of metric weights and measures in 1866 (ref http://science.howstuffworks.com/why-us-not-on-metric-system2.htm), and having been the only English speaking country to become a signatory to the Metre Convention (in 1875).

The second in the hugely entertaining series "The Slowmo guys sell out"

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Man, watching that shard/ledge/middlefingerofgod come at him in slowmo was terrible.

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not a dupe of
http://videosift.com/video/Best-Fails-of-the-Week-4-May-2013

Since this video has a replay in slowmo
*timeshift

Oh man, the slowmo guys need to get one of those.

Am I the only one wanting to actually see the shutter in real-time instead of in slowmo?

Ok, #18, at 1:05, in slowmo, with the wind blowing his hair after, is rather poetic.

I think that's what we would see. It also follows that the first ejected ball would leave with a much greater velocity than the second ejected ball as the second collision from the incoming ball would have been much smaller. Now I want to know what would happen if there was only one ball after the magnet. What do you think?>> ^oritteropo:
Based on that, I wonder if a slowmo of the ball in the original video might've shown that it bounced slightly before coming to rest?

Thanks

I was actually going to suggest that the first part of the experiment should be fairly easy to replicate, with a track and marbles or ball bearings or similar. Unless you have a constant grade the velocity (and therefore momentum) calculations will be a bit tedious, and it occurs to me that angular momentum may have some effect too, so perhaps a video camera and some marks on the track (or sensors and a microcontroller) to directly measure the velocity just prior to impact would be easier. To confirm or disprove my assertion you want to keep increasing the momentum of impact until it's more than the momentum of a two balls, and see what happens.

There are videos of a Newton's cradle type setup only with different sized balls, I might go looking tonight.

p.s. Didn't find that one, but did find a good explanation of the one vs two ball collision issue in Newton's cradle:



Based on that, I wonder if a slowmo of the ball in the original video might've shown that it bounced slightly before coming to rest?
>> ^messenger:

That shoulda been @oritteropo too.