This MOTOR Lives INSIDE YOU!
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- Опубліковано 3 лют 2024
- The bacterial flagellar motor is a reversible rotary nano-machine, about 45 nm in diameter, embedded in the bacterial cell envelope. It is powered by the flux of H+ or Na+ ions across the cytoplasmic membrane driven by an electrochemical gradient, the proton-motive force or the sodium-motive force.
- Наука та технологія
Gonna LS swap my bacteria
The LSX, pepole put that s**t is everything.
Time to k-swap mine
But is LS 100% efficient like this motor?
This made me chuckle
1J for me
I imagine the nucleus shouting " CLUTCH BEFORE SHIFTING "
These are bacteria; they don't have nuclei. Just a loose tangle of genes floating around.
the bacteria who reached the human cell first shouts to the bacteria who reached second: "Granny shiftin', not double clutchin' like you should."
Grind it till you find it
Bacteria dont have nuclei
Not too difficult to imagine that. It IS the powerhouse of the cell.
Nikola Tesla: I invented the induction motor
Bacteria: 🤬
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
God allows certain individuals to observe and discover Their Work.
No human actually invents, but observes and discovers what God allowed by their design to exist.
Who knows maybe he got inspiration from biology? He was interested in everything lol
@@josephkuzara2609yes.. he was one of them, Einstein second and idk Isaac Newton
he did? flagellar motor is a ion pump electric motor
Damn, we thought we invented farming until we found out ants did that. We thought invented nuclear reactors until we found out the sun did that. We thought we made electrical motors until we found literally bacteria did that.
Its called a creator.
God did this.
@@Jonsered0317How can you be sure? Also why must you make everything about your religion?
@@Jonsered0317 god is one thing we DID invent 😂
Fission and fusion is not the same
Yo bro, what you got under da hood?
Bacteria v8
Actually sounds like a sick car name
hahahahahaha
Nah it be called the B8
ahahhhha 😂
Mine is v12 turbo charged bacteria veyron
Bro why do I feel like I’m watching the inside of a transmission
Because cars are based on mechanical principles that are present within us! How cool is that
When you look close enough, engineering reflects biology
@@surkey5055
... and biology reflects Engineering.
@surkey5055 like how horses walking was copied for the four legged machines now.
@@mohammadanwar6857 Imagine inventing DC motors, then imagine learning that your own cells use almost the same design. The world is full of wonders
Information like this has to be everywhere especially with technology. This type of construction based, ground up thinking is phenomenal.
No real videos or photos of what they claim. Nothing but digital animations and blatant claims they can’t back up!
@@RUS38Electron Microscopy of Motor Structure and Possible Mechanisms, Google before you type. There is a comprehensive study on the topic, how it works and there is data and even imagery of the structure, microscopic structures are extremely hard to image at this scale, we are talking about one small part of a cbacteria, so animations help with understanding how it works.
"Damn bro, you got that V8?"
"Nah, single cell"
One step closer to the dreaded “ *MEAT ENGINES* “ timeline
Animals are meat machines. Where do you think we got the inspiration for our metal ones?
I guess our future/alien tech will look life like and not something that is purely mechanical
"They're made... of *meat"*
We are already literal meat mechs
We are the "MEAT ENGINES". Most of our marvelous inventions take inspiration from nature...
“So how do cells manage to move so quickly in correlation to their size”
“Vtec”
VTEC JUST KICKED IN YO!
VTEC JUST KICKED IN YO 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🗣️🔥
as i’m changing tha mirrors on my 09 Hondeezy Accord😂
Too soon Junior.
Very Tall Engine Coolant
The reason why this motor is so efficient is because of it's microscopic scale. At this scale, friction is really low since the surface area is next to 0 so very little to no energy gets needlessly converted into heat.
🤓
"I need my oil changed."
"Okay. Make and model of your car?"
"No, I need MY oil changed."
"Oh... OH!"
Whoever observed this and actually figured out what was happening within what they were observing is a freaking genius
Many decades of work and many thousands of hours.
@@justcommenting4981 Not one person. Whole scientific institutions, millions of dollars and man hours, and decades of work.
just to be called et al
Unless one of those scientists had a brush with engineering and motor design, all the man hours and money shots would amount to .01 progress. Cross discipline, rather than specialization leads to innovation.
@@vincejohnmI prefer the narrative of a lone misunderstood scientist laboring in solitude and perpetually in danger of losing funding from the bureaucratic grant committee at MegaCorp foundation ...😂 But yeah thousands...
Spinning motors exist in all human cells too! They're called ATP synthase and are used to provide energy inside the mitochondria
😂 cap
@@iplaylikeagodz5152
No, it sounds like a meme bit it's true 😂
The incredible molecular machine!
The powerhouse of the cell
Good old F0 and F1 subunits
A lot of my technology, mimics things that you can find in the natural world for example, the gyroscope inside of your phone that tells you which way it’s oriented and flips the screen accordingly that is based off of a fluid filled tube in our ear that helps us balance.
This is why there are more wheels than doors
18,000 rpm in neutral but 200 rpm under load is crazy ngl
Makes sense. Little efficiency loss and little mass means this thing can rip. Unless you have to go through some fluids.
The human sleeper
Imagine dumping the clutch at 3x redline
@@jooot_6850 💥 😂
Must be fuct on the clutch....
Finally something that will fit in my honda
*_Moog likes this_*
@@skylined5534 hell yeah bro moog… forgot the bloke, I love him ❤️ such an OG… been a minute since I watched their stuff.
@@skylined5534Moog the guy or Moog the parts company?
😅
finally, will k swap my cells
It's amazing to see nature mix biology and mechanical engineering!
Exactly!
How can you believe in evolution after this?
wait until you hear about the studies of mechanical anatomy...
(it studies how biological bodies & lifeform moving in a mechanical sense, primarily with muscles, tendons, joints & bones)
For anyone wondering it's a mouth bacteria
where can you find it ?'
The more you study biochemistry, the more you realize there's a lot more to the universe than we understand.
The more you know, the more you realize how much you don’t know
It’s crazy how biology is almost just incredibly advanced engineering and chemistry is unfathomably complex coding
And still we are "completely sure" how it all starts. How arrogant we are...
Universe just means everything. A lot more to The Creation you mean
@@daveyjoneslocker4703that’s because it’s extra terrestrial technology from The Kingdom of HEAVEN where The LORD GOD ALMIGHTY YESHUA is The Engineer of Our reality
Never underestimate a bacteria with a laptop.
🚗💨
That’s the .01% that survives
😂😂😂
Bacterium*
60 cell lengths per second for a bacteria is like 150mph
Wait till that VTech kicks in man!
Almost 100% efficiency? Thats every mechanical engineer's dream.. Nature just is magnificent.
Ha, I’m an ME and thought the same thing.
@@SuperdadaEngineers but you believe there is a biological mechanism that is 100% efficient. You are both lying about your credentials.
Evidence that there is a creator is everywhere but they insist on being amazed how all this is all an accident
@@johnnynesbit8289Evidence of what can be achieved with billions of years of evolution
@@johnnynesbit8289for believers was written "The Blind Watchmaker: Why the Evidence of Evolution Reveals a Universe without Design" by Dawkins.
It can make you a deist. You will find many examples of imperfections in medicine.
About the "Big Bang" - "The Oscillating Universe" by Gorkavyi.
This has serious scorn energy
Yessssss😂😂😂
🤢 grow up nowhere at all does it implicate demonic depictions...
Life is scorn 😢
@@LaVoie26 sounds psychotic
Damn you just made me have flashbacks
……………didn’t know my swimmers were bio-engine.
“I don’t like starting up the engine, if I’m not going to drive it” -it all make sense now….😮
The body is beautifully engineered.
I feel like I just gained forbidden eldritch knowledge.
- Do you know why you were pulled over?
- No, cell-sir
- We flashed you at 60 cps in a 30 cps area
please tell me there are cellular popos who give speeding tickets!
@@Yetipfote
There are antibodies which specifically target bacterial flagella
These things have started as many "intelligent design must be real because this thing exists" arguments as the camera eye. Despite being easily explainable by looking at slight adaptations to previous structures that organisms use.
This is basically a slightly modified excretion pump with a lot of extra bits duct taped on until it works as a mode of transportation.
Biology is wild, wish they taught it like this in school
Cells: "straight piped my exhaust"
Human: *farts*
😂😂😂😂😂😂
I spilled my water across my family dinner table while seeing your comment. How tf should i explain myself😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
60 cell lengths per SECOND?! I’m 68.5 inches tall. That’s like me running 340 feet in a single second. That’s 231.8mph (373.05kmh). A football field is 360 feet. It’s like running from end zone to end zone in one second. Amazing.
❤
I'm sure we have aircraft that can do that
Edit: if you know about physics, even a little bit, you'd realize that this shouldn't be surprising; microbes are able to achieve such efficiency because they're too small to be burdened constraints such as friction. *Physics in the macro level is not equal to physics in the micro level.* Izunudara (commenter two posts below me) gets it.
@@Gelatinocyte2 we have cars that can do that. It’s just insane on a biological level.
Relative scale vs velocity goes up as you get smaller because you have less things like tearing yourself to pieces and the Square Cube law to worry about
THAT is some useful math! 😊
That torque converter is gonna heat up real soon
I personally have nothing but twin turbo V-12s motoring away throughout me 😂
My bacteria is 4 rotor swapped. See you at the light 😎
Your bacteria must sound amazing 😂
Laying in bed at night hearing a quiet tiny little brap brap brap sound instead of your heartbeat
oh is it one of those RnaX7
With awd?
Are you gonna attend this week's quarter nanometer?
The speed in RPM is pretty intense because of their miniscule scale.
Watching them move is crazy, they have so much control
More of this content. You maked my day happy. 🥰
Every concept man can dream of, mother nature has already built, tested and perfected.
I've never seen the molecular machinery broken down like this before. This is absolutely insane!
Lookup animation of DNA
@@iRossco are you talking about an animation of the polymerase enzyme? I was just saying that I've never seen the electrochemical breakdown of the rotary motor at the base of the flagellum
Right. And you're supposed to believe that it came about randomly.
Scale the complexity down and dump some steele shavings in your local pond.
In less than ten years time you'll have a roaring V8!
seriously? they taught this in school. maybe you didn't pay attention?
@@piterpraker3399always tryna find a way to try to convince yourself god is real 😂😂
I’ve always thought the wheel mechanism wasnt able to exist in nature. But here we are. Amazing
I believe that everything we know about our body is only 0,001 % of the entire cake. Most of the things like our Brain or our superpower (sleeping!) are undiscovered. Alone the fact that we are able to sleep and regenerate millions of cells and broken stuff in our body, just to feel the next day like we are new born is a huge wonder. You drank pure poison in form of alcohol and destroyed muscles with lifting 100 kg barebells? No Problem, just sleep 8-10 hours and thats all.
@@ElectronicHouseFlash Life is so unfathomable complex that it's scary 😂
@@ElectronicHouseFlashpeople feel new when they sleep?
It helps that it’s a molecular scale engine so you don’t have to worry about leaks.
@ilenastarbreeze4978 actually, yes. Sleeping is vital for your....vitality.
Not to mention this presents a great argument against evolution as well
What a beautiful design.
No accident. Nothing random. A design more intelligent than current state-of-the-art.
Finally, a motor that fits in a Miata
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Underrated comment
I always wondered how they worked. Didn’t expect it to be a literal motor.
This is how the cell regenerates new cells.
@@grassroot011wrong
A lot of technology we came up with coincidentally looks like molecules in our body, there's also a molecular version of zippers and robotic arms, there's this molecule that basically has two legs and "walks" down these fibers using chemical bonds, there's a bunch of cool molecular machines Google it its a really sick rabbit hole to fall into
**incorrect buzzer noizes** its how they move dumba- @@grassroot011
This flies in the face of evolutionism theory. People don’t even consider irreducible complexity-,meaning take away ONE component and what happens? This is why a theory depending upon random chance is not even scientific.
Only ChatGPT says "ultimately" unironically. And with such a disconnected flow from the preceding information, too
There is definitely more wheels than doors.
Eh, if we're counting this as a "wheel," shouldn't we count membrane transport proteins as "doors"? And there are a lot more of those than flagella.
@@matterhorn731 I believe a door has to be hinged. So if the membrane is hinged then yes. If it is not then it is just a port.
Oh wat e marvel of an accident 🙌🫡
@@BananaBLACKI introduce you to.. THE SLIDING DOOR!!
But then you start thinking about planes and what planes do…
I’m going to bacteria-swap my Miata.
There is, u don't have to believe me tho
Lol "ironically" he says... smh 😂
Absolutely fascinating! It’s not in any way ”ironic,” but it is definitely fascinating!
*Nanomachines son!*
They spin in response to physical trauma!
Lmfao
You're pretty good ✌ ✌
I'm gonna need a body kit and a v8 for my bacteria
Sickle cell anemia is just having slammed and wide-bodied blood cells.
bot video
Dude I never thought about this concept right here! I always said that the best inventions are those that mimic life
Incredible and mind boggling some people think this accidentally fell together by random chance.
It's like believing that my mother's cats could build a software better than Bill Gates... LOL
I remember hearing that there are no rotary parts in biological organisms, but there are rotary parts in biological organisms, aren’t there?
I guess it was directed at animals... imagine a 4x4 whelled elephant... shoulnt work...
@@marcelo55869imagine a millipede with tracks 😂
I did a presentation on flagellin motors a while back, and youre somewhat right! These bacterial motors are actually the only truly rotating „joint“ in all of nature!
And now I'm curious as to what evolutionary factors could contribute to eventually making flagella powered biological bearings.
I remember some scientist talking about why no animal ever evolved "wheels" instead of legs, and they said things have to be attached to get blood flow.
Prehistoric human: "I invent wheel"
Modern human: "I have invented the gear box"
Nature: "Hold my flagellin"
😂😂😂
Not bad
Bro, we didn't invent shit, anything we did so far, nature did it billions of years ago
@@calinchirtes3888”billions“ of years ago 😂 as if our technology is 100%, er wait, as if our technology was even 50% correct on dating time, or dating anything older than our recorded history.z
@@calinchirtes3888 Im pretty sure nature didnt make fighter jets bro
There's nothing ironic about it, a lot of our technology has been inspired by the natural world.
I think my body is operating off of “grind ‘em ‘til ya find ‘em.”
No joke this might be the most amazing thing I have ever learned. Not even the most surprising, but I feel like I have a justification for how I feel connected to cars, motors, transmissions. Working mechanisms. This is so awesome
Isn’t it the neatest thing ever???? The closer we look the more complex the universe is. The further away we look (James Webb????) the more complex the universe is!
After awareness of the fact that we are made from atoms that were part of stars before nothing impresses me anymore 😊
I still don't believe it because... what the actual fuck. But I mean... the smallest living things had the biggest head start in evolution so... I guess it's gotta be
So do you take a look at that, and say that it has no designer, a mechanism as complex as that, just came to be by chance, random mutations, or any unconscious process.
Do you really look at that and think that it's not created?
@@jaqua7732 no I don’t think that at all. I believe in a higher power and I believe we are not sure of who it is. I believe in Christianity but that’s just because it’s how I was raised. What’s important is I believe in God, wether from the Bible or elsewhere. Nobody really knows but we will one day
They peered into the first bacteria back in the 1900's, then the first manual transmission was invented
The plot thickens
Interesting
Always a car guy to tell you off, but that would be the 1800s.
I think Is most similar to a jet engine
brap brap brap brap
Now if we could just translate this to engineering. Think of the possibilities of near 100% efficiency. So far even our best engines are like 20%.
I think the 20% you wre referring to is the thermal efficiency. Not the overall efficiency of the engine
@maneeshaliyanapatabendy1481 it was more of a gross estimation of fuel efficiency as I don't recall the exact number. The point was more that even with petrol as it is we haven't reached a high level of fuel efficiency yet.
Chaos created this complex mechanism. Don’t worry about the mathematical impossibility. Trillions of random events over billions of years resulted in this perfectly designed machinery.
It's uncanny how much human mechanical design mimics what's already been designed in life.
It’s because God created it, and we’re made to His image and likeness.
@christsavesreadromans1096 and now we create machines in OUR likeness.
I wonder what the machines will make when we're gone. Probably some really cool shit.
THANK GOD
@@christsavesreadromans1096 no, it's because there is only like a couple simple efficient ways to achieve any task, just like there is only a couple ways to make bread. Besides, only some biomechanisms resemble human machines, most are either way too complicated or impractical for humans to have any use for them, but you wouldn't remember them because they aren't as easy to remember as a kind of motor.
Edit: original example was cooking food, due to another person pointing it out how it was a bad example, i replaced it with making bread
@@genericjoe4082 This motor is irreducibly complex, it has 40 or so genes all of which are necessary and functional for the rotor to work. It’s not something that conveys any advantage to the organism to be built over time, like you’d expect with natural selection, but you need all of it at once existing to convey any advantage to the organism.
Engineers: Wait it’s all a car?
Bacteria: Always has been
Yeah, it's called cinisation, the tendency for everything to actually just be a car.
The Cars timeline is the most accurate!!!! God help us all!!!
Even deeper topic
Humans and animals have digestive system only to get the energy
Meaning if nature could create a energy source resembling a generator, it would basically follow the same principles as digestive system anyway, consume fuel, release byproduct
So we are as much machines as the robots are, take robot, give it artifical intelligence with ability to learn, it consumes fuel, it releases byproduct, fluid is flowing throughout entire body to keep it properly lubricated (well for us it's a bit different but anyway)
And now on top of that we know that inside our body is literal transmissions...
Humans almost can make a mechanical life... at least we are getting closer to this point
The first time people see a bacteriophage virus they always go -wait is that thing real? It looks like a machine -well no, it's the other way around, machines look like it.
@@borisvolskiAnything that does work requires energy, that's not a very profound observation tbh.
What's Ironic is thinking the most efficient motor randomly appeared out of nothingness.
"nature has produced..."
This motor looks designed to me and no random chance can produce such a complex living engine.
And how can we distinguish lifeforms that are created from those that aren't?
What is left out of this representation is the fact that all the clear emptiness wee see is actually full of water molecules. SO these mechanisms exist within a sea of marbles instead of in open air like it appears. The water molecules are also what is transporting the bits and pieces when you see them just flying in and out.
WRONG.
Why would you show up just to say one word, with no argument whatsoever? @@couldyou4745
If you're going to claim a concept is wrong, you should also explain why it is wrong - eg, what is the correct way?
@@JustMe-ty2rp thank you we demand an explanation.
molecules are still way too small to be marbles to the bacteria.
Once this baby hits 80 CPS, you're gonna see some serious evolution
I’m pretty sure it’s 88 cps 🤔
Evolution... phht... you just don't get it do ya.
Ironic, since the whole system is impossible to come about at once considering evolution and if you take away just 1 key element it just wouldn't work at all...... so in this case, in my humble opinion, this disproves evolution.
So how did it evolve to this stage. I’ll give you a clue, it didn’t.
@@johnmountford299How did it happen then 😂🎉
How great the creation and design is.
That’s actually incredible never knew there were organic mechanics
*converts chemical energy into mechanical energy with nearly 100% efficiency*
OPEC: *sweats furiously*
Electric motors already have near 100% efficiency btw.
Bacteria be like: “Granny shifting not double clutching like you should.”
Family
😂😂😂 haha funny
Now me b the mad scientist gotta rip apart the block and replace the piston rings u fried!
Bro unarchived that comment 😂
Them honda boys ordering 12 million of these
Recognize function? > Acknowledge design
So, our cells drive manual instead of automatic?
One single gear
These are the only “wheels” or free spinning body parts known to biology. It’s really cool that they exist!
With enough time nature has created things that never cease to amaze and humble more complex beings like us...
@@raulcid2369imagine what will happen when fully functional ai will be able to simulate evolution on itself in mere seconds. Pretty scary, also fun
@@stasi0238 At least you can see the fun part... Many are held back by fear of the unknown or what they cannot yet control... Imagine what would be our species if we did not do it out of fear of fire. Or would not have learned to create and understand it.
Of course, this is more complex than cavemen discovering fire. But it is still the same concept of facing the unknown to see what things come out of it.
The critical point for AIs will be to understand when they simulate intelligence to be considered innate intelligence without distinction from that of humans, but without the physical and time limitations that ours. Depending on how you see it, this can be good or bad, or a mix of both. We'll see about that if one day AI reaches singularity. At the moment it only scares those who don't even understand how Microsoft world works... Unfortunately there are many. Hahah. I am more concerned about the labor and legal changes in the use of AIs in a short time, as we already see, If you are, it will kill us in some movie way. But eventually that concept will one day lead to a real concern.
ATP synthase: "am I a joke to you?"
I still don't understand how it can grow like this
The builders of Hindú temples had a beautiful grasp of reality
I don’t think it’s ironic that nature produced the greatest efficiency.
The other option wasn’t mere obsolescence with the opportunity for redesign. The other option was extinction.
Of course nature was going to go all out.
We can finally answer the question: "Are There More Doors or Wheels in the World?"
Voltage and stress gated channels want a word...
"The engine runs on glue and tar" - The Doors
This is some God level Engineering!
This is nothing till you find out we have biophotonic computing and fiber optic wires created out of water vibrated into hydrogell to carry it through every cell of the body.
Creation is freaking mind blowing.
Who ever invented the transmission system had a real brain blast moment
That speed is equivalent to an average sized car moving at 600 miles an hour.
Its actually not.
Completely false. If you do the research and math it comes to 608 mph (if the car is average size)
@@Gerald0613”completely false” and it’s 600 vs 608
@@TraceyIsNotMaryGracePerhaps an engineer. I get your point, but more than 1% off is kinda huge.
This is in water too 🤔 …What about how fast bugs fly compared to their size or is that not an accurate comparison?
Credit to the engineer.
Dude starts the video with "Ironically"... I weep for the lost.
Agreed. "And this all happened by chance". Riiiiiiiight?
Amen! 🙌
I love how they always say “nature” has produced. They will say anything but admit that it was created by God.
I am not saying its aliens, but its aliens
Tails: LEAVE IT TO ME!
"Ironically nature has produced the Model T Ford"
I'm such a car guy, I literally have thousands of rotary engines inside me😎
Mhm, “sky daddy made it happen with magic!” Is a totally satisfactory answer.
Zoom Zoom
not thousands, trillions upon trillions
Made of Mazdas?
@@Corzappy, said as if, “this soup of parts randomly stirred together made it happen by accident” was any better. Maybe I should try that next time my car needs a new tire, just throw rubber and metal at it until something happens.
The universe tends towards chaos and disorder more consistently than it does order, particularly on smaller scales where gravity isn’t an issue. Many molecules are difficult to make, and more-so to keep from breaking down before use (on a random “accidental life” timescale).
If monotheists (Christians in particular) are “skydaddy” worshippers, then atheists are children of the meaningless void. Show me where science knows what caused the”Big Bang.” The “Big Bang theory” was proposed by a Christian scientist, not an atheist one. It’s literally the “Let There Be Light theory.”
The cell even has a generator ( atp synthase, this generator runs on H+ ion conc. , this generates ATPs
We shall show them Our Signs in the horizons and
within themselves, until it becomes clear to them
that it is the Truth.
Quran
@@namaloompakistani1768yeah right 😂
And some people believe that all this evolved randomly over time
Just random mutations and you've got this...yeah
Imagine how intense figuring it out must have been.
It's a scientific study, not an MDMA session.
@@prawngravy18 aw c'mon, scientists have feelings too, they're not just brains on sticks. Unraveling such a fundamental aspect of bacterial biology as the flagellar filament must've been highly emotionally stimulating and rewarding, in fact keeping such levels of enthusiasm and excitement contained must've been, well... pretty intense!
@@prawngravy18 And here is another sarcastic comment by you. You must truly enjoy behaving that way. @shanepowers7566 I agree, and many are thinking the same
Imagine looking at a biological machine more complex than stuff humans have been capable of building until the past ~80 years and thinking "this came to be, because lightning struck a soup of sulphur, carbon and other inorganic materials" ... there is nothing "simple" about the "simple cell" ... it is an astoundingly complex cluster of intricate components all working together for the survival of the entire organism, which is a single cell, and even the smallest insects are made of many, Many of these cells all working in unison. Ain't no way that's an accident or happenstance.
@@prawngravy18 I stand by you even if others don't.
Wow the devs are really adding onto the "brains piloting bone mechs with meat armor" lore rn 💀
It’s more like, an electrical/light being using a brain as a receiver to take control of a crystalline skeleton wrapped in semi autonomous biochemical mineral and gel layers driven by advanced nanotechnology. What is even going on here 😳
@@shanehark3393look into the wonderful world of parasites. They have developed alongside biological carbon based lifeforms and are capable of commandeering control of a mamalian nervous system.
So amazing! This is the same design we use in high by-pass Turbofan Engines. I look at this and see the organic version of PWF117.
Imagine birds with ultra efficient natural propellers.
When you realize that life is literally just organic robots.
The moment i understood the weakness of my flesh, it disgusted me
Share..plzz
I wonder if the bacteria uses sacred oils to appease the machine spirit inside the flagella.
Figured that out riding a motorcycle. The longer I rode the more I appreciated the fragility of my body. Quit while it was still intact.
I craved the strength and certainty of steel, I aspired to the purity of the blessed machine
Immortality.
Here’s another cool fact about the bacterial flagellum. It’s corkscrew shaped so it can “drill” through the water molecules, which don’t act like a liquid at that scale. It’s on the front of the bacterium when it’s “running”, not on the back like a ship’s rotor. When it turns the opposite direction, it causes the bacterium to tumble around so it can change direction.
Singular water molecules aren't liquid? no way, I never would have known...
@@prawngravy18No one is impressed by your cynicism.
@@CrimsonArcturus Agree.
@@prawngravy18and it's not a particle... see "modern model of atom".
it is alive and also have conciousness
We used to race here when we were kids, it's exactly one nanometre from here to that electron, when the light turns green, I'm going.
Technology has been humans discovering what nature had perfected all along