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Why Snatch Blocks are AWESOME (How Pulleys Work)

moonsammy says...

I love Smarter Every Day, but I worry that if someone ever figures out how to combine laminar flow and snatch blocks that Destin's brain might literally explode.

Baseball Pitches Explained, in Slow Motion

Pouring water down a 50 meter well

newtboy jokingly says...

It accelerates at up to 9.8m/s^2 (- wind resistance)but terminal velocity can be well below or above 9.8m/s, depending on how (or if) it breaks up.

(I could only find terminal velocity data for droplets up to 3mm, and studies did show droplet stability up to 6mm outside laminar flows)

http://www.chegg.com/homework-help/questions-and-answers/free-fall-terminal-velocity-water-drops-air-1-std-atm-pressure-gven-53-diam-mm-005-02-05-2-q2
6141242

....so...sorcery.

ChaosEngine said:

Arrggg, the water is falling at 9.8m/s^2!

WTF is this witchcraft???

An awesome fountain in Chicago

newtboy says...

Cool. That's not the kind of laminar flow I was expecting. It's like an artistic version of this.....

*related=http://videosift.com/video/bell-mouth-spillway-in-action

This engine sounds so sexy

Water Droplets on a Superhydrophobic Surface

ghark says...

>> ^mizila:

>> ^jimnms:
If they coated boat hulls with this stuff, would they cut through the water more efficiently?

No, that's how you make hovercrafts. :-P
But seriously, smooth hulls are actually bad for speed. Ideally you want little pockets of air to make a good boundary for the laminar flow of water going past. Some people even sand the hulls of their racing boats. Think about the dimples on a golf ball, same idea. Although it'd be an awesome product for the windshield of a boat. =)


Yep good point, and if you look at/touch shark skin, it's essentially sand paper; helps them move faster through water apparently.

Water Droplets on a Superhydrophobic Surface

mizila says...

>> ^jimnms:

If they coated boat hulls with this stuff, would they cut through the water more efficiently?


No, that's how you make hovercrafts. :-P

But seriously, smooth hulls are actually bad for speed. Ideally you want little pockets of air to make a good boundary for the laminar flow of water going past. Some people even sand the hulls of their racing boats. Think about the dimples on a golf ball, same idea. Although it'd be an awesome product for the windshield of a boat. =)

Girl goes crazy with her webcam's special effects

Twist in Time - Laminar Flow

Twist in Time - Laminar Flow

siftbot says...

Tags for this video have been changed from 'corn syrup, colour, mix, rewind' to 'steve spangler, viscous, corn syrup, food coloring, mix, laminar flow, fluid dynamics' - edited by BoneRemake

Ti_Moth (Member Profile)

BoneRemake says...

thats because your tags did not include the words Laminar, the other persons does, if you did, then magic wou ld of happend and siftbot could of done its job.

ALTHOUGH, the videos are not dupes, I was just showing that there is one on here, your seems to have an actual explanation.

In reply to this comment by Ti_Moth:
>> ^BoneRemake:

http://videosift.com/video/Laminar-Flow-Demonstration


Oops, sorry everyone didn't realise there was another laminar flow video, it didn't show up on the related videos when I posted it.

Twist in Time - Laminar Flow

Twist in Time - Laminar Flow

Interesting Physics Demonstration - Laminar Flow

Laminar Flow Demonstration



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