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The Weird Physics of Pressure Lanterns | How Pressure Lamps Work? | 3D animation
Have you ever wondered how a pressure lantern works? 🌟 In this video, we’ll explore the fascinating physics and mechanics behind this clever little device. From the fuel tank to the glowing mantle, I’ll take you through every component step by step, explaining how it all comes together to produce such a bright light.
We’ll uncover:
How fuel rises without a wick or motor
The role of pressure and pumps in starting the lantern
The science behind the glowing mantle
Whether mantles are radioactive
Using detailed 3D animations, we’ll answer your burning questions about pressure lanterns and reveal the genius engineering that makes them work. So, whether you're a science enthusiast or just curious about this incredible invention, you’re in for a treat!
Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more fascinating videos!
#Physics #3DAnimation #Lamps #HowItWorks #ScienceExplained #KeroseneLampsHave you ever wondered how a pressure lantern works? 🌟 In this video, we’ll explore the fascinating physics and mechanics behind this clever little device. From the fuel tank to the glowing mantle, I’ll take you through every component step by step, explaining how it all comes together to produce such a bright light.
We’ll uncover:
How fuel rises without a wick or motor
The role of pressure and pumps in starting the lantern
The science behind the glowing mantle
Whether mantles are radioactive
Using detailed 3D animations, we’ll answer your burning questions about pressure lanterns and reveal the genius engineering that makes them work. So, whether you're a science enthusiast or just curious about this incredible invention, you’re in for a treat!
Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more fascinating videos!
#Physics #3DAnimation #Lamps #HowItWorks #ScienceExplained #KeroseneLamps
Переглядів: 1 850

Відео

The Weird Physics of the Pop-Pop Boat | How Candle Boat Works? | 3D Animation
Переглядів 15 тис.Місяць тому
Unleash the Power of Physics: The Science Behind Pop-Pop Boats! Ever wondered how a simple toy boat can move without any moving parts? Dive into the fascinating world of physics with this captivating video on pop-pop boats! From the misconceptions about their working mechanism to the intricate science behind their propulsion, we uncover the secrets of these intriguing toys. Discover the role of...
The Concept of Single Soulmate😘 💕
Переглядів 1587 місяців тому
Explore the daunting quest for a singular soulmate in a world of billions. Can you truly find your perfect match? Join us as we delve into the challenges and uncertainties of soulmate discovery, from age gaps to gender compatibility, and the vastness of our planet. Is it possible to navigate through the sea of potential candidates and locate that one special person? Or is it wiser to cherish th...
How does an AC work? 🤔| Complete Working Cycle | Animation
Переглядів 1,5 тис.7 місяців тому
Unlock the secrets of air conditioning (AC) systems and satisfy your curiosity about how AC operates! Delve deep into the realm of cooling technology as we unravel the intricate mechanisms that power AC units. From comprehending the role of refrigerants to unraveling the complexities of compressor functionality, this video leaves no stone unturned in explaining the fascinating inner workings of...
How Much Energy in 1 kg of Uranium?😯
Переглядів 2349 місяців тому
In this video we will explore the immense energy potential locked in uranium, emphasizing its use in electricity generation and the risks associated with uranium-235. Despite its dangers, uranium is a major contributor to global energy production, supplying 10% of the world's electricity through 440 power reactors. Comparisons highlight the efficiency of uranium, as just one kilogram of uranium...

КОМЕНТАРІ

  • @error-wi3xb
    @error-wi3xb Годину тому

    Boyancy force¿

  • @seanwoodyatt7342
    @seanwoodyatt7342 2 години тому

    Also known as a Tilly lamp. I used to use one when I was a teenager, for night fishing.

  • @fas786000
    @fas786000 7 годин тому

    Very nicely explained, the graphics are super the content is truly scientific and easy to understand 100/100 for everything 🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉

  • @sssbznzn
    @sssbznzn 8 годин тому

    Great channel ❤

  • @Thingstest-rl8xu
    @Thingstest-rl8xu 11 годин тому

    RTFM as Some like Coleman(R) Lamps and Stoves can or *require* "white" gas or "Coleman Fuel." In Sort... "White Gas" is "Pure" gas without Additives. "Coleman Fuel" and related are reformulated "White Gas" so can sell in retail stores under DOT rules and Fire Codes and store a long time. Gas/petrol from the pump to fill a vehicle has problems beyond being highly flammable. In many countries, years ago Pump Gas had "lead" (TEL) in it then later MTBE now banned too but still as other Additives than poison you when burned or just spill on whatever. Pump Diesel has similar problems using for other things beyond motor fuel too.

  • @KarmaCadet
    @KarmaCadet 12 годин тому

    My grandpa used one of these every time we went camping. I was always surprised at how complicated the thing was, and they were always fiddling with it trying to get it to light. I was concerned to learn about the common use of radioactive materials though... I should find a dosimeter and see how radioactive the thing still is!

  • @aarocka11
    @aarocka11 22 години тому

    “And through the magic of buying two of them” - technology connections probably

  • @jorgegustavomartinez5451
    @jorgegustavomartinez5451 22 години тому

    It's an exceptionally achieved piece of engineering. Thanks for the video. Jorge G.Martinez, Santa Fe, Argentina

  • @frankwilda8721
    @frankwilda8721 23 години тому

    There's a lot of good information in this video. The commentary feels over dramatized to me. Lots of good information though.

    • @protogenxl
      @protogenxl 9 годин тому

      That sounds like the Cadence of an AI speech model

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes 4 години тому

      Thanks

  • @John23263
    @John23263 День тому

    Can we use gasoline instead of kerosene?😅

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes День тому

      Gasoline is too volatile and flammable for pressure lanterns, creating a high risk of explosion and fire. Kerosene is safer because it has a higher flash point, burns steadily, and doesn't produce excessive pressure or dangerous vapors.

    • @Adamsadventures83
      @Adamsadventures83 День тому

      There are gasoline lanterns out there

    • @curtistolman5830
      @curtistolman5830 23 години тому

      Gas is vaporized too fast. You would have a bomb.

    • @Adamsadventures83
      @Adamsadventures83 23 години тому

      @@curtistolman5830 none the less, coleman made gasoline lanterns. Go Google it

    • @frankwilda8721
      @frankwilda8721 23 години тому

      "White gas" or "Coleman Fuel" can be used, NOT gasoline.

  • @beamngworld3566
    @beamngworld3566 День тому

    Good animation and explanation. Few companies are still selling the lanterns 😅

  • @QabilAbdullah-s3m
    @QabilAbdullah-s3m 7 днів тому

    skill issue

  • @bmobert
    @bmobert 9 днів тому

    It seems to me this could be modified into a water-piston Stirling cycle.

  • @brendanhall3310
    @brendanhall3310 11 днів тому

    😮

  • @TheEsquirePodcast
    @TheEsquirePodcast 16 днів тому

    HOW TO DODGE A BULLET -Starring steveo-johnny knoxville-butterbean

  • @Dante-tt5bz
    @Dante-tt5bz 17 днів тому

    Batman dodges bullets everynight

  • @MikaelTh
    @MikaelTh 17 днів тому

    This video skips the most interesting question about this principle: The tubes push as much water out as they suck in, so the net propulsion should be zero? The answer is in 2:02 in the book that he obviously didn't read :-)

  • @MTechspottechhardware
    @MTechspottechhardware 20 днів тому

    it actually took less than 1 millisecond

  • @Toruntk
    @Toruntk 20 днів тому

    dodge in advance before the gunner could register his aim. ez

  • @aniksamiurrahman6365
    @aniksamiurrahman6365 21 день тому

    If water constantly moves in and out, then how do the boat always moves ahead? Shouldn't it just go back and forth?

    • @grogery1570
      @grogery1570 18 днів тому

      It comes down to velocity. You have the steam pushing water out at high speed but it returns at a slower speed. This is why the engine is so inefficient but still works.

  • @Afewsteps
    @Afewsteps 23 дні тому

    Всегда цельтесь в живот,цель никогда не сможет увернуться

  • @thegarethdav
    @thegarethdav 27 днів тому

    It’s gonna hit.. oh damn we can’t tell the public or they will panic and stop working, riot and lose control.. let’s increase the distance to 100,000 miles then say there’s no chance all the while increasing the amount of attempts to send rockets to mars tenfold in the least 4 years. Suddenly Elon is speaking of colonising mars, billionaires building bunkers and nobody has considered it a slight coincidence all this is happening now while a huge rock heads towards us.. scares the hell out of me tbh.

  • @warishaanjum1
    @warishaanjum1 28 днів тому

    Quasi star🤯

    • @Cocytus
      @Cocytus 7 днів тому

      We're sending YOU to its surface, for Scientific Purposes.

  • @philliprobinson7724
    @philliprobinson7724 Місяць тому

    Hi. This is just a more complex version of the rattling lid of a boiling kettle as the steam builds up, lifts the lid, pressure drops, lid falls (rattles), then the cycle is repeated. Good work. Cheers, P.R.

  • @orrabmas8991
    @orrabmas8991 Місяць тому

    He focuses on the resonant behavior, and although I think there are issues there, I note that it may puzzle some people why there's a net propulsive force in the forward direction. Why should there be if water both enters and exits the ends of the pipes? What make it unsymmetrical? The answer is that, with water exiting the pipe, it forms a jet in the rearward axial direction, and by Newton's first law, the jet momentum pushes back on the boat in the forward axial direction. (It's actually a bit more complicated, involving pressure forces, but pressure forces can be equated to change of momentum by Newton's second law.) When water enters the pipes, there's no jet but rather a uniform kind of inflow, which is called "irrotational flow" in the entrance region. This flow is distributed along all radial directions, and jetless. There's thus not much momentum directed only in the forward direction.

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      Thanks a lot for your explanation. Yes, I should have included that in my video, but I couldn't due to time constraints. I'll make sure to allocate some extra time for the next video. I didn't expect such a positive response from all of you, and I really appreciate it!

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      In short, we can say that while the boat is sucking in water, the water, in turn, is actually colliding with the boat itself. It's difficult to explain in just one line.

    • @orrabmas8991
      @orrabmas8991 Місяць тому

      @@Science-Bytes Sometimes, the more complex answers are the most interesting. Even in my explanation, I decided to leave out some details, because of "time." But I was very pleased to see your explanation. It brought back many memories. One was that I took the engines from four boats and installed them in a long plastic ship model. It was difficult keeping all the engines popping, and outdoors, ambient breezes blew the ship around. These are indeed feeble power sources. The most notorious memory is that eventually all the engines would overheat and melt the solder joints between the pipes and the chamber. I never figured out why that happened. I mean, it was because the chambers ran out of water, but why did that happen?

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      I am happy to hear about your experience. I think the toy boats are not precisely designed, so practically, they lose water over time. We need to frequently refill them if they run continuously for more than an hour.

  • @eeetube1234
    @eeetube1234 Місяць тому

    You only have explained the oscillations but nothing about how they create thrust

  • @engineermeo
    @engineermeo Місяць тому

    This video is very good

  • @jbmusicdimention
    @jbmusicdimention Місяць тому

    I do believe they started hearing loud cracks before it imploded and I'm not surprised the passengers fought to get the sub back to surface but that guy refused

  • @tsbrownie
    @tsbrownie Місяць тому

    If the chamber is flooded, it stops working. The chamber must be very hot when just a tiny bit (spray) of water enters and is immediately flashed to steam. That forces the water in the tubes backward at high speed. The steam then condenses and pulls a bit of water back into the chamber, but as soon as it hits the hot surfaces, it flashes and the cycle repeats. It's the difference between the outgoing water at high speed, and the incoming water at lower speed that moves the boat forward. MV1 is greater than MV2 where mass is roughly constant.

    • @natec2843
      @natec2843 28 днів тому

      It's a little more than that. The whole reason suction doesn't cause as much force is because the direction of air/water being sucked in a tube is spread out over a wider area this causing less backwards force. But the air/water is moving at the same speed in the pipe as on its way out. The direction of the air/water coming out of the pipe remains more coherent & maintains a higher velocity & pushes harder on the surrounding water.

    • @BluntEversmoke
      @BluntEversmoke 22 дні тому

      So separating intake and exhaust by some one​-way valve, such as a Tesla valve, would make pop-pop boats more efficient, right?@@natec2843

  • @GarretKrampe
    @GarretKrampe Місяць тому

    THe fluid going into the pipe comes from all around the dia. the fluid coming out is directed backwards. It is the difference between the suction and the pressure pulse that moves the boat.

  • @apoorvvyas52
    @apoorvvyas52 Місяць тому

    If it is oscillating, why does boat move forward. During one half of the oscillating cycle it should move forward and during the other half it should move backward resulting in no net movement over a cycle. However, the boat is indeed moving in a given direction and is not just executing a cyclic motion.

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      Very Good Question. Due to time constraints, I couldn't include that point. You can find the explanation here: en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_pop_boat

    • @orrabmas8991
      @orrabmas8991 Місяць тому

      @@Science-Bytes You can read my explanation above.

    • @brianletter3545
      @brianletter3545 17 днів тому

      "why does boat move forward." Because the water ejected is rather like a bullet - it has momentum in one direction only. But, in the suction part, water is drawn in from (probably) half a sphere, so the momentum on this 'stroke' is over a hemisphere, so it will not be 'unidirectional' as is when ejected from the tubes. Quite old, rather neat!

  • @KalmanP-r8l
    @KalmanP-r8l Місяць тому

    The membrane is a moving part! It`s a spring.

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      Well, it's a sheet of metal, so it does vibrate, but it can't be considered a moving part.

    • @orrabmas8991
      @orrabmas8991 Місяць тому

      I guess you can also say that the gases and water in the chamber and pipes are also moving parts.

  • @ESREF-sw8co
    @ESREF-sw8co Місяць тому

    Great animation! I suggest you merge it with some additional explanation regarding why a net propulsion effect is obtained. Nice explanation can, e.g., be found on en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pop_pop_boat

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      Thank you for watching the video and sharing your insights. Due to time constraints, I couldn't include that point, but I'll try to cover it in another video if possible.

  • @top10insights32
    @top10insights32 Місяць тому

    Great explanation! So, oscillation is the key principle at play here.😄

  • @vasilijnokhrin
    @vasilijnokhrin Місяць тому

    This does not explain the core working principle at all! I believe the pipe part works as a cycle phase delayed heat storage. The oscillating water and steam in that part imparting it heat and cold. Together with the oscillating mass inertia.

    • @raylawrence1
      @raylawrence1 Місяць тому

      Indeed it would seem so. Perhaps there might be merit in providing some form of cooling where the pipes exit the main chamber thus improving the efficiency of the cycle??

    • @Science-Bytes
      @Science-Bytes Місяць тому

      @vasilijnokhrin Yes, I mentioned that the reason for the oscillation is the temperature difference between the pipe and the heating chamber

  • @offical_that
    @offical_that Місяць тому

    Pop-Pop😁

  • @beamngworld3566
    @beamngworld3566 Місяць тому

    Cooool

  • @salmansaadiq2
    @salmansaadiq2 Місяць тому

    Good work

  • @beamngworld3566
    @beamngworld3566 2 місяці тому

    Latest Update: 'All good here' was the Titan sub's last message before it imploded.

  • @terrywilson6552
    @terrywilson6552 2 місяці тому

    No the bullet loses speed,AND STOPS

  • @Ur_preppy_girl_emma
    @Ur_preppy_girl_emma 2 місяці тому

    My science teacher made us wacth this

  • @vincentleone1833
    @vincentleone1833 2 місяці тому

    Hows this for a conspiracy theory?... it IS supposed to hit Earth and this mission to study it is actually the mission to deflect it and save humanity.

  • @wellingtonrodrigues7654
    @wellingtonrodrigues7654 2 місяці тому

    A pistol bullet doenst travel 1400km per hour

  • @juniorgamer6716
    @juniorgamer6716 2 місяці тому

    Whether you like it or not, it has to be possible to reduce the surface area of your body by staying in a pose that is perhaps easier to retract your body rather than staying open or zigzagging or training your body.

  • @juniorgamer6716
    @juniorgamer6716 2 місяці тому

    I believe that perhaps at a distance of 40 or 50 meters it is possible

  • @juniorgamer6716
    @juniorgamer6716 2 місяці тому

    I'd rather try and have a chance than stand around waiting for the gun flash is it possible maybe

  • @pure_white_screen
    @pure_white_screen 2 місяці тому

    point nemo is Caseohs bath

  • @Datboiido2much
    @Datboiido2much 2 місяці тому

    Most dumbest Shyt I’ve heard 👂

  • @jalasiacarter4282preppy
    @jalasiacarter4282preppy 2 місяці тому

    ! READ NOW ! If you didn’t know that this will not actually happen because they have something going towards the big thang and it will make the big thang break into pieces so you don’t have to worry it’s not real people think it is but it is coming towards earth but they are going to make this gun to shot it and it will turn into pieces in 2029

  • @guomenemzuous8035
    @guomenemzuous8035 2 місяці тому

    Don’t you think that this is the time to 1.nuc the dam rock! 2. Approach the rock from behind attach some kind of high power rocket engines 3. Attach nuclear bombs to it no matter what and if it does come back around like it’s supposed to and hit us will have the ability to destroy it!