GUYS... I WAS WRONG IN THE PULLEY DEMONSTRATION. And thanks for your comments letting me know it! You actually CAN get a 4:1 Mechanical Advantage. But the version i demonstrated wasn't accurate. Apparently I needed to loop the rope back to the rock (weight) and then back to the square to further the weight reduction. So while the version I demonstrated DID work (and the rock was a bit lighter with that first pulley) It only had a reduction of 2. Therefore weighing only 1/2 a lb. Sorry, I'll do more research next time, really thought i figured them out lol. Stay in school 🤦🏻♂
You know there is a channel that talks about this the channel is called smarter everyday he has a whole video on just snatch blocks and pullies and practically everything that you had trouble understanding.
Super impressive transition to the new studio! You can barely tell a difference, but all that extra space gives you plenty of room for fun destruction clips 😈 (Bonus points for Alien Conquest nostalgia)
If i can remember correctly. The Egyptians also used a sort of trap door system. They irrigated the water from a river (which I think was the ancient branch of the Nile the "Ahramat") to where the pyramids would be built. And they would slope it onto a wooden (I think) ramp. And how they used it was the water would be separated by how ever many lagers they planned on making. Every beginning of the layer when they had to bring the stone up. A group would lift the trapdoor ahead of the bruck and close the one behind it (The sides of the ramp were inclosed so no water could be let out.). The water would then carry the paller on which the block floated apon up to the next layer due to physics. Now, how they transported the block was through what I remember to be on top of a wooden palate floating down that river. Now, I might be wrong on the exact mechanics, but I tried my best at this theory as I don't remember EVERY thing about it as I first heard of it years ago. So try not to be too hrash, please👌 Also, I hope someone actually reads this (lol)
As usual a wonderful video but.. I think you definitely got something wrong with how pulleys works 😅 redirecting the string without looping it back to the weight does not add mechanical advantage, you need to go back and forth. In the video you only got to a 2 factor reduction, not more
At 2:05, that is just a 2:1 ratio. From what I know for it to be a ratio, one point needs to be fixed, and the other moving. The other 3 pulleys are just redirecting the string. If I’m wrong let me know!
I’ve watched some documentaries on the pyramids the water elevator thing they didn’t do they used canals to transport the blocks then used the ropes and logs and ramps to roll them up into place
I don’t think that the ancient Egyptians had 6’ thick glass/acrylic to create a terrarium. 😂 Using the pyramid itself as the pool, wouldn’t work either. 1) How did they get the water into it. 2) The water would leak out through the sides and base. Sand doesn’t hold water. 😂
My son watches all your videos. Its where we got inspiration to build a whole lego city. My favorite is u building things and knowing down with natural disaster scenarios 🤣
Have you ever watched how modern day machines struggle to pick up blocks of stone that are the same size and weight of the ones used for pyramid construction?
Bro, LEGO was almost as succesful to the world of Kids and Teens as the wheel was to mankind. (Not saying adults don't do lego tho, but mostly younger people.)
Also, another even more interesting theory on how they built the pyramids was that the granite blocks were actually one of the first ever made from cement. Essentially it was a very simple concrete mix that was cast in place by hundreds of cube molds and the material when set very closely resembles that of granite. (lots of chemistry and reactions that make up the rock molecular structure.)
Video uploaded 1 min ago, comment 57 seconds ago, so the comment was made immediately, hmmm…. Username and profile very generic, and as a finishing touch, the comment has nothing to do with the video, i say this is indeed a bot. Case closed. 🕵️♂️
My kids laughed hysterically when the pharaoh fell and died - also thanks for the brief physics lessons. They’re just learning pulleys and weight distribution and planes so it was a fun demonstration of these basic principles.
Brick science, you spend so much time and effort on your videos and that’s why you our one of my favorite UA-camrs and I would give your videos a million likes if I could. 😊❤
"The pyramids were built as palaces, but repurposed as tombs after a series of unfortunate construction accidents. Legends say an engineer pushed the pharoah down an elevator shaft after their leader insisted they use canals to float bricks uphill when the UFO parked nearby had a perfectly good tractor beam."
The second you said that aliens used conveyer belts to help the Egyptians build the pyramids, I legit looked up when the conveyor belt was invented, when the pyramids were build, how long B.C. is, and how long a millennium is and let’s just say, the math was not adding up at all 😂
Seeing the conveyor you made makes me wanna see if you can build a whole gold sluicing/panning plant out of Lego lol. Obviously not to-scale or anything, but I think it would be cool!
Good video, very amazing and educational as usual. However, I think the Egyptians used manual labour by constructing platforms and allowing minifigures to drag each block to different levels of the pyramid. I also think that they use pulleys and ramps like you've mentioned.
Hi brick science i have an video idea. You can build a tread with pins on them and make it super duper long all the way to the second floor in your new studio. When the ball gets up there will be a pin dropper taking the marble/ball down again. Hope you take this idea
The Pyramids of Giza were, for the most part, not built out of granite. Granite was only used for certain parts (like the tomb chamber or sometimes some of the outer cladding). The main building material was local limestone.
The mechanical advantage comes only when you are moving the pulleys. A thousand no moving pulleys has no mechanical advantage, but 1 pulley if it is attached to the load and the rope looped through it will give a mechanical advantage of 2.
GUYS... I WAS WRONG IN THE PULLEY DEMONSTRATION. And thanks for your comments letting me know it!
You actually CAN get a 4:1 Mechanical Advantage. But the version i demonstrated wasn't accurate. Apparently I needed to loop the rope back to the rock (weight) and then back to the square to further the weight reduction. So while the version I demonstrated DID work (and the rock was a bit lighter with that first pulley) It only had a reduction of 2. Therefore weighing only 1/2 a lb.
Sorry, I'll do more research next time, really thought i figured them out lol.
Stay in school 🤦🏻♂
You know there is a channel that talks about this the channel is called smarter everyday he has a whole video on just snatch blocks and pullies and practically everything that you had trouble understanding.
Perdon por la molestia pero vas a subir videos en español
Great Video... you are the best youtuber for me.
@@AJOLOBETO_FINO Sí solo traduciéndolos
It still worked, and the video turned out awesome. I love the studio btw
First video in the new studio, W
wdym new setup
@@rohinghiya6185 check his last video
@@rohinghiya6185he moved his whole setup to a warehouse and its crazy
W
First one hour in his new warehouse
Super impressive transition to the new studio!
You can barely tell a difference, but all that extra space gives you plenty of room for fun destruction clips 😈
(Bonus points for Alien Conquest nostalgia)
1 like and 0 comments? Lmme fix that
Imma fan of u I'm subscribed
Hurray for destruction!
I subscribed too
Me tooo
That thing makes an awesome wall decoration🔥
Riley basically built Lego in the most tedious ways. Respect 💯
Yeh
@@brickstudiosYT hi brickstudios!
Who's riley?
If i can remember correctly. The Egyptians also used a sort of trap door system. They irrigated the water from a river (which I think was the ancient branch of the Nile the "Ahramat") to where the pyramids would be built. And they would slope it onto a wooden (I think) ramp. And how they used it was the water would be separated by how ever many lagers they planned on making. Every beginning of the layer when they had to bring the stone up. A group would lift the trapdoor ahead of the bruck and close the one behind it (The sides of the ramp were inclosed so no water could be let out.). The water would then carry the paller on which the block floated apon up to the next layer due to physics. Now, how they transported the block was through what I remember to be on top of a wooden palate floating down that river.
Now, I might be wrong on the exact mechanics, but I tried my best at this theory as I don't remember EVERY thing about it as I first heard of it years ago. So try not to be too hrash, please👌
Also, I hope someone actually reads this (lol)
As usual a wonderful video but.. I think you definitely got something wrong with how pulleys works 😅 redirecting the string without looping it back to the weight does not add mechanical advantage, you need to go back and forth. In the video you only got to a 2 factor reduction, not more
I feel so dumb. 🤦🏻♂️
Thanks for the correction!
@@Brick_Science hello
@@Brick_Science hey 👋
@@Brick_Science nahhh it's not easy, great channel btw ❤️
Bro is the definition of the nerd emoji 🤓
This was super informative and entertaining! Great video dude!
First, your the best y tuber
the fact that this is actually educational yet funny is brilliant🎉
1:42 - You've actually already halved the weight by the way you've hooked up that single pulley.
Sound is different BC of the new studio
The sound quality is the only noticeable difference between the old studio and new studio.
12:40 I love how happy you where in this hahaha! Makes me laugh 😂
are you doing this in the new studio
I think
i got a heart from one of my favourite youtubers yay😀😀😀😀
Yea he is
Duh
The quality of the video is so much better in the new studio! Amazing video!
Out of all the Lego content creators I watch, you are by far the best, and I watch a lot of Lego UA-camrs..
Thank you SO much for watching 😮🥹
Whoa so cool, you can feel the difference in the new studio👍
Alternative title would be "Building Lego in the most unconventional and tedious ways possible."
At 2:05, that is just a 2:1 ratio. From what I know for it to be a ratio, one point needs to be fixed, and the other moving. The other 3 pulleys are just redirecting the string. If I’m wrong let me know!
Yeah, this is only 2:1 and not 4:1
Damn this was so cool this is the exact way the ogs made the pyramids
yh mostly the last one
@@SWBrickfilms Frr
Mini Ancient Egypt
I’ve watched some documentaries on the pyramids the water elevator thing they didn’t do they used canals to transport the blocks then used the ropes and logs and ramps to roll them up into place
They would have had to dig a minimum of 9 km/ 4.5 mi from the Nile to the closest pyramid sites in Giza.
@@Libertaro-i2u the nile ran way closer to the piramids back then.....
Eeeeeeeeeeee your in the new studio, how is it??!!
It’s good! Still dialing things in lol. Thanks for watching!
☺️fire vid btw, amazing work
Hey for your next video you should make semi truck
5:50, just use a ton of transparent light blue 1 by 1 studs
nice vid its always nive when brick science posts a video
Hii
Hey Riley, I love the shirt!!! I also love that you added Indiana Jones to the 2nd pyramid!!!
8:01 i didn’t know, that stones in Egypt float!
I was going to say that but then he mentioned a flotation device
What a cool video man keep it up :)
I think this is the earliest I've been to a video. Fitting that it would be the first video in the new studio. Hell yeah
@@abrarzayan747 It was like 9 minutes
10/10 new studio
+ Im an OG because the studio 😅
i think i know how they were actually built. a giant man with slightly cringey but hilarious t-shirts helped them
POV: a giant god using future technology to help Egyptians. Alien = god. god = brick science
dude the studio is sick bro also love the build keep it up
This must be great with the new setup!
Love your shows ❤️
I believe they went into creative mode
Now we know why the Egyptians did not use Legos to build the pyramids.
Do a Jedi temple
Ooooo that would be so cool
He should make it
Brick science i have been a fan for like 4 years i love you’re videos
imma see if this works lol
brick science
brick science
brick science
i have been waiting so long to see a video in the new studio 🎉 great job
POV: rocks don’t float irl
Still great vid though ❤❤❤❤😊
"With some sort of flotation device" yes granite itself sinks, but add something buoyant to it and it can...
Loving the new studio!!
With a new studio, you could build more giant things. I'm really looking forward
Hi
Edit: thanks for 65 likes
😀
your first
Yay
Now you have 38
I want this be #1 Comment
now you got 54 bro😁
I love how you add an engineering take on every build
I don’t think that the ancient Egyptians had 6’ thick glass/acrylic to create a terrarium. 😂
Using the pyramid itself as the pool, wouldn’t work either.
1) How did they get the water into it.
2) The water would leak out through the sides and base. Sand doesn’t hold water. 😂
they prob used granite for the moat
I want to learn that skills. so much fun to watch👍👍
10:20 did it just say 4+3=9
☠️
Great job on this video man! I really enjoyed it as always.
I am Egyptian and I am laving in US and I am so proud of you to simply explain our history in simple way for all ages 😊😊😊😊😊😊😊😊
why do you sound so happy the Egyptians used tons of slaves for everything(not the pyramid tho)
My son watches all your videos. Its where we got inspiration to build a whole lego city. My favorite is u building things and knowing down with natural disaster scenarios 🤣
Do another collab with td bricks❤
This guy does not give up even though he took 8 HOURS just to make us happy and it didn’t work. Love your vids
0:21 I like this guy
Agreed
Me to
Have you ever watched how modern day machines struggle to pick up blocks of stone that are the same size and weight of the ones used for pyramid construction?
This is the same way the ogs made the pyramids
Ya
Bro, LEGO was almost as succesful to the world of Kids and Teens as the wheel was to mankind. (Not saying adults don't do lego tho, but mostly younger people.)
@@AidenHaigh-nf7ziHow does the topic of LEGO being successful connect to the comment you're replying to (talking about the pyramids)
Nope be cause in the africa also eygpt who the pyramides made was 100%100 no aliens
Great video, especially for your first time in your new studio 🔥
Also, another even more interesting theory on how they built the pyramids was that the granite blocks were actually one of the first ever made from cement. Essentially it was a very simple concrete mix that was cast in place by hundreds of cube molds and the material when set very closely resembles that of granite. (lots of chemistry and reactions that make up the rock molecular structure.)
The new lighting almost make you look animated tbh
1 week gang 👇
Love from Pakistan❤
🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉IM WEARING THE NATIONAL CLOTHES
love back from germany ❤🇩🇪
Video uploaded 1 min ago, comment 57 seconds ago, so the comment was made immediately, hmmm…. Username and profile very generic, and as a finishing touch, the comment has nothing to do with the video, i say this is indeed a bot. Case closed. 🕵️♂️
@@GaryTheGoose884 dam
@@GaryTheGoose884 im just goan steal our comment rq
Talent
Under 8 min
My kids laughed hysterically when the pharaoh fell and died - also thanks for the brief physics lessons. They’re just learning pulleys and weight distribution and planes so it was a fun demonstration of these basic principles.
In my opinion, this is the first video where you got so steamed up😄 But it's very cool, thanks for the video)
Wow, awesome videos. I would love to see your brick collection in the future! I hope to grow my collection in the future.
What matters is the value we've created in our lives, the people we've made happy and how much we've grown as people.
The pyramids once upon a time had limestone coating the sides of them and was capped with gold
It's known they poured water in front of the blocks, which allowed them to move the blocks with utter ease.
Mad respect for doing all of those methods in the video and making it entertaining❤
great video! always exited when you post something new!
Brick science, you spend so much time and effort on your videos and that’s why you our one of my favorite UA-camrs and I would give your videos a million likes if I could. 😊❤
The ants enjoyed the barbecue more than the family.
"The pyramids were built as palaces, but repurposed as tombs after a series of unfortunate construction accidents. Legends say an engineer pushed the pharoah down an elevator shaft after their leader insisted they use canals to float bricks uphill when the UFO parked nearby had a perfectly good tractor beam."
The second you said that aliens used conveyer belts to help the Egyptians build the pyramids, I legit looked up when the conveyor belt was invented, when the pyramids were build, how long B.C. is, and how long a millennium is and let’s just say, the math was not adding up at all 😂
The new studio looks great 🔥
Great job on the videos, I love Lego 😊
Seeing the conveyor you made makes me wanna see if you can build a whole gold sluicing/panning plant out of Lego lol. Obviously not to-scale or anything, but I think it would be cool!
The amount of dedication to building that this guy has! Incredible
new studio looks great
Good video, very amazing and educational as usual. However, I think the Egyptians used manual labour by constructing platforms and allowing minifigures to drag each block to different levels of the pyramid. I also think that they use pulleys and ramps like you've mentioned.
Brick Science is back with a new studio! 🎉🎉🎉
yo that was awesome, first build project in the new studio!
awesome work in your new studio, hey can i have a suggestion for your next video?
bro you did it too good and i am your big follower
The new studio look absolutely amazing! I’m trying to start a channel of my own I definitely have inspiration!
This guy made the pyramids in the most historic realistic way! Respect for how long That must have taken! Amazing job!
I forgot this wasn't the old studio anymore
Yall gotta agree he can make anything out of Lego. I mean ANYTHING❤
That is cool😊
We do know how they were built, and you perfectly explained it.
I really want you to remake architecture Lego sets because I just love them
Respect for going through with each method
I love your videos. It's always fun to watch.
You need to upload way more youre such a good UA-camr
Hi brick science i have an video idea. You can build a tread with pins on them and make it super duper long all the way to the second floor in your new studio. When the ball gets up there will be a pin dropper taking the marble/ball down again.
Hope you take this idea
The Pyramids of Giza were, for the most part, not built out of granite. Granite was only used for certain parts (like the tomb chamber or sometimes some of the outer cladding). The main building material was local limestone.
The mechanical advantage comes only when you are moving the pulleys. A thousand no moving pulleys has no mechanical advantage, but 1 pulley if it is attached to the load and the rope looped through it will give a mechanical advantage of 2.
BTW love the new studio.😍😍
I really love the new studio. The theme is great