Відео

u r so cool gordon

ikrrr honestly didnt think id be so happy with it lying around LOL

YOO CHILLLL🤣🤣🤣 (but fr tho)

woahh do u have any recommendations on which to get for a beginner?

@@EmmanForReal to be honest an a1 or a1 mini would be perfect for someone starting out. bambu lab has a deal on these right now and you can get a mini for $200 and the large one for $300. they make it really easy to get started and keep using. i have an x1 carbon for product development and other work and it's a dream. bambu lab printers are essentially the tesla of the 3d printer world.

@@EmmanForReal i do actually! check out bambu lab they have the best value for your money and are currently at the forefront of easy 3d printing in terms of interface and functionality. tons of features, room for modding, and automating. an a1 mini foes for $200 with their sale now and their full-size a1 for about $300 so it's a really good deal considering 5 years ago you could only get and ender-3 for the much money. i have the x1 carbon and it's $1200 but it's worth every last dollar due to the features i get out of it and use almost every day. great printers!

I've been planning to get a bambu lab P1S, tho it's a bit expensive

@@EmmanForReal man i thought i responded to this RIP. The bambu lab A1 and A1 mini go for a really good price and are perfect for someone starting out. it helps smooth out a lot of the rough edges around 3d printing to make it less daunting and easier for just printing parts and pieces.

right?? only regret is not getting them earlier LOL

What do you mean solar dust? Solar wind? But yes, a cubesat could take pictures of galaxies, but so can my iPhone. We are inside of one right now. But if you mean far-away galaxies, we can do that too using long-exposure photography on a cubesat.

@@llliiimmmeee Isn’t solar dust the product of star decomposition?

@@jasoncampbell3474 Your terminology is a little off, so let me break it down. - Solar refers to the Sun (specifically the one we orbit, not any old star) - It's not dust, it's mostly gases. This is because of the extreme temperatures and lack of pressure, keeping their state. The correct term would be a nebula (eg. The Pillars of Creation, see nasa.gov) Nebulas are clouds of gas formed from supernovae. Of course a cubesat could take such imagery, it's just that nobody has done that yet. I might come off as a prick, but I'm just a space nerd who was lucky enough to get into his dream industry. I would like to suggest that you read up about our current space technology, because a. it's very interesting and b. we need more curious minds.

It was even on broadcast news- I remember when it happened, and it was a small story just google it

Bait used to be believable

Great question, a cubesat is small satellite that's around a rubiks cube size. Its small but can get incredibly complex. Joanne talks more about CubeSats in the podcast (linked related video) so be sure to check that out if ur interested :))

Are they launched in bulk and stored in space? ​@@EmmanForReal

@@jujub5557 To my understanding the CubeSats that Joanne (the student speaking) worked on basically deploy in groups at a time, the video is on youtube called Nanoracks: NRCSD25 Deployments. By design after once their lifetime is up they'll burn up in the Earth's atmosphere. Hope this helps!!

@@jujub5557 Usually. I wouldn't say "stored in space" and they're usually disposable, but yes, they are launched in bulk due to their tiny size and convenient shape (if you were to pack them otgether, they wouldn't have any gaps because they are cubical)

@EmmanForReal Wow!! That sounds so cool. Thanks for the info

thank you so much! glad you found value in it :))

thanks man appreciate u

haha thank u so much, it was actually just myself and my friend Tony that had set everything up so it was a TON of work, definitely wasnt perfect but i appreciate you noticing!!

LOL mechanics and engineers are always an interesting relationship hey :)

idk anything about general science whats your favourite element

@@EmmanForReal Earth, but I like the air bender

thank you 🙏🙏🙏🙏

Thanks Rishi u the goat

right now I'm thinking about either mechanical, materials, or engg physics because I like the more theoretical and technical side of engineering

@@isaaclanigan9191 ooo all good choices, I hope you got a good idea of each of those disciplines from the video! I can say for mechanical because its sooo broad that there are so many industries you can join that can lead you to very technical work. Engg phys definitely seems way more theory heavy, but honestly would've been one of my top options if I could choose again. Materials is one of my favourite courses that we have to take in MEC E, its really interesting thinking about what is the best material for the job (in terms of a whole lot of factors like for example compressive strength), how can we make it an even BETTER material, and how can it fail and if it does, how can we, as Daniele said, look at this 'dead body' of failed material, and see exactly why did it fail based on what it looks like. Let me know what you end up taking!! :D

why are u saying ksi and sidemen. Why cant u just say sidemen?