1. Put coffee powder in mouth 2. Put sugar in mouth 3. Pour cream in mouth 4. Pour hot water in mouth 5. Shake your face to mix all the ingredients 6. Drink in Mr. Bean way
@@ferdaoussedaoudi3306 You can't make coffee healthy without removing the caffeine which is a literally a poison the coffee plant use for its survival.
@@user-uq4mx6od5l almost every biologically active molecule was invented to protect the plant. Capsaicin is technically a poison that peppers make to keep you from eating it. But peppers arent bad for you.
@@user-uq4mx6od5l you’re using a pretty wide definition of poison there. It doesn’t accumulate toxins in insects, it just speeds up their circulation to the degree it explodes. We’re so many times bigger than insects that it just makes our heart speed up. That’s what a stimulant _does._ Everything is relative, we flush out caffeine faster than we intake it with coffee and tea, you’d have to take an obscene amount of caffeine pills to cause harm to your circulatory system (various autonomic and heart conditions excepted, of course). It doesn’t build up in the body like certain toxins do. What you’re espousing is essentially an absolutist view - that what is dangerous for one organism is dangerous for another, and all dangers are equally dangerous. But that’s just not how the world works. If you prefer how your body feels without caffeine; great! Good for you. But it’s no evidence of it being A Poison.
Italian Astronaut in the Italian built Cupola flying over the Pacific ocean with a SpaceX Dragon capsule outside. I guess the Dragon was contracted by NASA, but that is about as close to NASA as that photo gets.
I gotta say, someone using pottery skills they learned from their mother to invent a coffee cup in space is one of the most beautifully human things I've ever heard of.
Right? Not to mention, I was borderline emotional at that part just thinking about how insanely remarkable and well rounded of a person each astronaut must be lol
On top of what you had to say about the human story, pottery is one of the cornerstones of civilization and it's literally and metaphorically grounding. So seeing that juxtaposed with being physically out of this world is something special.
I'd imagine it would perform the same as the coffee in the space cup, wouldn't be a good idea to keep it in a pressurized bottle though, unless you could design something that wouldn't let it explode.
It all stems from the bronks in nyc .. During the 29 depression an outta work cab driver was handing out paper cups with coffee and his logo to boost his cab efforts .. His name was joe ..
@@williamvolkmann8658 I love how many legends there are about all sorts of names for coffee. Joe, Jamoke, all of them. So many stories, and all of them insisting one definitive source. It’s a particular interest of mine, how communities and cultures generate these things.
A longer version of that OG design would be a great way to move water in zero g’s without having to use a pump. Like a pipe that has an acute angle on one side.
This was one of the coolest conversations I’ve ever had. Big thanks to Don for sharing this story with me! Remember I’m on Instagram and Twitter @drjoehanson & @okaytobesmart
at least you clipped out the problematic frames with the fake coffee, but worry not, here it is in all of its glory: ua-cam.com/video/pk7LcugO3zg/v-deo.html LOL
Related fact: Airport security in Genoa will let larger containers of authentic pesto through customs than other liquids. 500 grams of pesto and the standard 100 ml for other liquids.
I would say you really missed out on the chance to explain capillary action, and even surface tension in detail. It was more like, hey look science is cool, rather than, this is science.
is that why coffee sticks to the side of the cup ? or does it have to do with gravity ? i would love if u could clarify cause i'm doing this subject for amyfinal oral exam :)
I've always had an interest in sciences used (consciously or un') in the creation of art. I've been a musician/sound engineer for 15 years now, and I'm constantly amazed in the structures of songs that people write. If you understand the maths involved in music well enough you can begin to form a mental picture when listening to something. My favorite is when producing something, and someone wants to add a part, or change a transition. You get to watch someone work out the math, and create something pleasing aurally. MOST of the time they're not even aware of what they just did. There's always an explanation of "The key needs to change here to progress the hook into the next part. ", or "Shifting the tempo here just sounds better." That inate sense of finding when something 'sounds' or 'feels' better that all long-time musicians have is a subconscious science learned through years of practice. Everyday people use subconscious sciences to better their world, and create art. I also believe there's not yet understood sciences to explain fascinations with all forms of art. In general, and in the specifics. Anyways, love your guys videos! Keep up the good work. You're making me think today haha!
i didn't completely understand how the shape makes the liquid behave that way in 0g :( still though that's a super clever use of unused plastic, free time during a mission, physics, and channeling frustration of not being able to smell your coffee lol!
if you ever eaten cheerios u notice that they tend to stick to walls and group up. 1. cheerios can swim because of bouyancy so they "swim" to the highest point they are able to reach. 2. because of water's molecurlar build it attracts itself (e.g water drops, said force forms dropplets). this force also works on its container. if you look closely you can see that your milk is higher where it touches the bowl. that's why cheerios stick to the walls and group up. -----> they used the force of water attracting itself and since there is 0g gravity isn't holding the water back. i hope i explained it well and have a nice day
At the molecular level, water molecules have a little bit of electrical charge. Because of this, water will "cling" to the edges of a container, kind of like static cling. This is strong enough that even in normal gravity in a normal cup, the water can creep up the side of the cup a bit. It might not be easy to see, but if you get a really thin glass container you can see that the surface goes up along the sides. The closer the sides, the more water will cling, and thus the further it will go. That's partially how plants get water up from their roots to their leaves; a bunch of microscopic straws (called xylem) suck up the water all the way along the plant. The clever thing here is using geometry to funnel this water flow toward a spot to drink, but also keep it in the container.
@@vaishali.kri. The first design has to edges that draw the water along the length. The second design makes it a more gradual, curved edge that slowly tapers to a point. This probably let it use the round part for the bulk holding of the fluid, but still draws the water to the tip
Joe had to feel the tingles of being able to be talking to Mr. Pettit while everyone else looked on far away from behind the glass on a tour route. lol
I'm gonna ask the most important question here: Where can I buy that cup? That thing looks cool and it'd be awesome to own The Space Mug. FYI, if Don somehow managed to see this, I am being serious, I would definitely be interested in buying one of those Space Mugs.
I love this site. A big thanks to Joe and his collaborators for all their insights into what makes living fun and interesting. As long as you keep pumping this stuff out, I'll keep watching.
“ I’d go to the moon in a nanosecond. The problem is we don’t have the technology to do that anymore. We used to but we destroyed that technology and is a painful process to build it back again “ - Don Pettit NASA astronaut (or astroNOT, as he calls himself)
I think you should watch your video once after creating it. I thought the video stopped randomly, but in the end it turned out that the volume suddenly dropped when you went to the other footage. My neighbors also didn't like it when the video switched back to the studio..
Brilliant..simply brilliant stuff So many lessons to learn here. Let alone the out of the box thinking and resourcefulness to find a solution while still in space, but the mindset of attempting to solve problems even if it may seem relatively small or insignificant. What's more the solving of the issue paves the way for many more important breakthroughs and innovations that could not have even been thought of to begin with. Such a good, feel-good story, great job guys! On a completely unrelated note, the audio quality of the interview was a little poor but takes nothing away from an otherwise high quality video :)
Yeah just like you, like a cofee always popping up in my phone and waking me up in the middle of the godamn night with that stupid ringtone of yours, totally have to mute you
This is why we need the space station. We now consider "obvious" the use of amphoras by ancient people to store food, but is something you come up with when you live in a medium where you actually need that. Who knows how this early attempts at everything space related, are going to impact future generations and what is considered natural and "obvious".
Wonderful video! But as others have stated, the volume issues are quite severe on this one. I would very much like to see this reuploaded with normalized audio : )
Speaking of "total change of mindset" I think there's another approach that's better than launching additional weight (liquids) into space. All the ritualistic aspects associated with a cup of coffee can be duplicated. The real reason for drinking coffee is its use as a drug delivery mechanism. Caffeine can be brought onboard in powder form and then mixed with water and coloring and maybe a bit of flavoring. And then specialty aromatics can be created to match the exact smell of the preferred coffee of any particular astronaut. Not only do they get their daily drug-user fix, but they get it with the exact smell they prefer whether dark roast or other. All that needs to be done is to add a slot and small hole to Don's cup that allows the attachment of a customizable odor delivery module. Smell is one of the most important aspects when it comes to food/liquid ingestion. But smells are also highly problematic on the ISS (or any manned space craft). But all of that is totally hackable. This approach not only is more practical it also is more user-friendly. On top of that, please be aware that coffee is lacking as an ideal drug delivery mechanism. Caffeine amounts are never the same and coffee beans are not grown according to specifications of caffeine levels. That's why some days one cup is just right but then the next it might come from a different batch with a higher caffeine content thus resulting in an overdose with symptoms like headaches or stomach problems. By using powder, precise dosage can be achieved. And all the silliness of rituals can remain, too. For those remaining here on terra firma, you can improve your caffeine usage today--switch to pills and eliminate all the downsides (inexact dosages, stained teeth, bad breath, excess cost) associated with being a daily coffee drinker. Easy peasy.
@@laihela You ever hear the term projection? I'm sorry you feel the need to belittle people that you disagree with. It shows a lack of confidence in your position. Caffeine is a central nervous system (CNS) stimulant of the methylxanthine class. It is the world's most widely consumed psychoactive drug. Unlike many other psychoactive substances, it is legal and unregulated in nearly all parts of the world. It affects the brain and that impairs judgement. That is an indisputable fact.
0:54 "Don's an astronaut" - is he drunk in that clip? He doesn't seem very coordinated in his movements. He doesn't miss anything from Earth apart form family and friends. Birdsong in the early morning, the fire coloured leaves on trees in the autumn, cherry blossom in the spring, the rolling hills of the countryside, fresh air - he doesn't miss any of those. His coffee cup idea is ingenious.
Interesting stuff... just tell your editor to take more care on audio levels. Just sad to see such an interesting video get borked because of horrible audio level mismatch.
I'd actually love a blueprint style patent poster for this cup. The first item invented and patented in space. This will be remembered for hundreds of years and probably brought up each time a new innovation in created in space! 200 years from now, we might see the headline; "From Coffee Cup, to Warp Drives. How did we get from the first invention in space, to a new form of space travel?" Haha
Look at this precious nerd, so excited to tell people about his cup. I want to hang out with him for like, a week and just have him tell me about space.
It's almost a common sense solution in a way but I certainly wouldn't have considered it. It's amazing how the most incredible solutions are sometimes the simplest ones.
Drinking my earth coffee, feeling the gravity of it all
Ha!
@@ferdaoussedaoudi3306 didn't you reply the exact same thing on another comment?
Dream on - checks out
Xd
@@Dirt. idk it's been 2 years bruh
1. Put coffee powder in mouth
2. Put sugar in mouth
3. Pour cream in mouth
4. Pour hot water in mouth
5. Shake your face to mix all the ingredients
6. Drink in Mr. Bean way
@MomoTheBellyDancer Go ahead, feel free to ask them.
Instructions unclear, ended up with chalk stuck in my ear.
@@grace-qu9ks LMFAO!
how to "pour"
Genius.
How to drink coffee in space
- Me: Astronauts probably just use a straw and a plastic bag
- Astronauts: well, yes, but actually no
Coffee without caffeine or death
@@ferdaoussedaoudi3306
You can't make coffee healthy without removing the caffeine which is a literally a poison the coffee plant use for its survival.
@@user-uq4mx6od5l almost every biologically active molecule was invented to protect the plant. Capsaicin is technically a poison that peppers make to keep you from eating it. But peppers arent bad for you.
@@user-uq4mx6od5l but Iwhat about spices they are supposed to be a poison to protect themself too
@@user-uq4mx6od5l you’re using a pretty wide definition of poison there. It doesn’t accumulate toxins in insects, it just speeds up their circulation to the degree it explodes. We’re so many times bigger than insects that it just makes our heart speed up. That’s what a stimulant _does._ Everything is relative, we flush out caffeine faster than we intake it with coffee and tea, you’d have to take an obscene amount of caffeine pills to cause harm to your circulatory system (various autonomic and heart conditions excepted, of course). It doesn’t build up in the body like certain toxins do. What you’re espousing is essentially an absolutist view - that what is dangerous for one organism is dangerous for another, and all dangers are equally dangerous. But that’s just not how the world works. If you prefer how your body feels without caffeine; great! Good for you. But it’s no evidence of it being A Poison.
"NASA is awesome!"
*shows picture of ESA astronaut*
😂😂😂
Well that is an awesome astronaut! :)
Italian Astronaut in the Italian built Cupola flying over the Pacific ocean with a SpaceX Dragon capsule outside. I guess the Dragon was contracted by NASA, but that is about as close to NASA as that photo gets.
@@Carisus Where do you see dragon?
It took him a while to think of this, but better latte than never.
👏
I don't talk to Joe, he steals coffee cups - I know, I saw his mug shot. Don't argue with me about this or I'll start a brew-haha.
Thank you for making my day, I will now re think my life from that inspiring comment.
i cant tell if purposefully mis-spelled late for latte
@@CallMeZelesi probably auto correct
I gotta say, someone using pottery skills they learned from their mother to invent a coffee cup in space is one of the most beautifully human things I've ever heard of.
Right? Not to mention, I was borderline emotional at that part just thinking about how insanely remarkable and well rounded of a person each astronaut must be lol
yea same
@@CaptainDevilSticks I agree it's pretty amazing
On top of what you had to say about the human story, pottery is one of the cornerstones of civilization and it's literally and metaphorically grounding. So seeing that juxtaposed with being physically out of this world is something special.
How does a carbonated beverage behave in a zero gravity environment?
I'd imagine it would perform the same as the coffee in the space cup, wouldn't be a good idea to keep it in a pressurized bottle though, unless you could design something that wouldn't let it explode.
Oooo yeah- but the bubbles would seriously screw with the surface tension (which is what helps it be stable in the cup)
Found a video
ua-cam.com/video/ZYPTo2H7WAI/v-deo.html
It's funny you mention that.... mentalfloss.com/article/68367/time-coke-and-pepsi-brought-their-rivalry-outer-space
You'd be all right if you were in a hyperbaric chamber, in space- it would be fizzy and delicious.
Otherwise: badly, really, really badly.
Next Up: How to deal with explosive Diarrhea in space.
Just use the cup ;)
Have you ever seen how liquids behave in 0-G?
How would they deal with clostridium difficile
omg! oh noes!! 😅🤣😂
Jairo Gonzlez That’s essentially just a fancy word for Toxic, Radioactive, Anal Vapors Stinky, Squirting, Steaming Diarrhea.
Why aren't you calling it a "Cup of Joe"?
WHY JOE, WHY???
UA-cam algorithm 😔, that is why
It's because he has uncle jokes
YES
It all stems from the bronks in nyc .. During the 29 depression an outta work cab driver was handing out paper cups with coffee and his logo to boost his cab efforts .. His name was joe ..
@@williamvolkmann8658 I love how many legends there are about all sorts of names for coffee. Joe, Jamoke, all of them. So many stories, and all of them insisting one definitive source. It’s a particular interest of mine, how communities and cultures generate these things.
A longer version of that OG design would be a great way to move water in zero g’s without having to use a pump. Like a pipe that has an acute angle on one side.
Exactly! That’s one of the applications they hope to develop
A winder one would be good for tea which needs more surface area to smell right.
This was one of the coolest conversations I’ve ever had. Big thanks to Don for sharing this story with me! Remember I’m on Instagram and Twitter @drjoehanson & @okaytobesmart
at least you clipped out the problematic frames with the fake coffee, but worry not, here it is in all of its glory: ua-cam.com/video/pk7LcugO3zg/v-deo.html
LOL
Yep
Don is definitely on the spectrum.... how did you keep your composure with this man?? He sounds like a my 8 year old is writing his script.
Wow....I never thought of drinking like an important ritual... I think I'm going to drink carefully and gratefully from now on...
Apply that to posting and you'll be golden!
Today's fact: Marmite was one of most confiscated items at airports from the U.K., to overcome this issue, Marmite made smaller ones for travelling.
Damn
@some one sounds like an explosive mineral. What is it?
@@cai6972
It's that feeling you get after pooping in a wrong way.
Related fact: Airport security in Genoa will let larger containers of authentic pesto through customs than other liquids. 500 grams of pesto and the standard 100 ml for other liquids.
@MomoTheBellyDancer death...bread...oh like marmalade.
I had heard of this. Thanks for loading the vid. I had been looking for this everywhere.
You need to balance the volume levels between your studio and places outside..
The problem is that they are using an overdone noise gate. Just lower the gate and put music over the dialogue so it's doesn't sound choppy.
Missed opportunity: inspiration, perspiration, caffeination. Caffeination (International Space) Station.
Keep up the good work 👍 ur doing great and teaching ppl all over the world
This channel deserves so much more followers. I love your content.
I would say you really missed out on the chance to explain capillary action, and even surface tension in detail. It was more like, hey look science is cool, rather than, this is science.
Tridib Banerjee he already explained surface tension in another video forgot the name but you can check it out
Apple it was about why cereal sticks together
is that why coffee sticks to the side of the cup ? or does it have to do with gravity ? i would love if u could clarify cause i'm doing this subject for amyfinal oral exam :)
I've always had an interest in sciences used (consciously or un') in the creation of art. I've been a musician/sound engineer for 15 years now, and I'm constantly amazed in the structures of songs that people write. If you understand the maths involved in music well enough you can begin to form a mental picture when listening to something. My favorite is when producing something, and someone wants to add a part, or change a transition. You get to watch someone work out the math, and create something pleasing aurally. MOST of the time they're not even aware of what they just did. There's always an explanation of "The key needs to change here to progress the hook into the next part. ", or "Shifting the tempo here just sounds better." That inate sense of finding when something 'sounds' or 'feels' better that all long-time musicians have is a subconscious science learned through years of practice. Everyday people use subconscious sciences to better their world, and create art. I also believe there's not yet understood sciences to explain fascinations with all forms of art. In general, and in the specifics.
Anyways, love your guys videos! Keep up the good work. You're making me think today haha!
i didn't completely understand how the shape makes the liquid behave that way in 0g :(
still though that's a super clever use of unused plastic, free time during a mission, physics, and channeling frustration of not being able to smell your coffee lol!
if you ever eaten cheerios u notice that they tend to stick to walls and group up.
1. cheerios can swim because of bouyancy so they "swim" to the highest point they are able to reach.
2. because of water's molecurlar build it attracts itself (e.g water drops, said force forms dropplets). this force also works on its container. if you look closely you can see that your milk is higher where it touches the bowl. that's why cheerios stick to the walls and group up.
-----> they used the force of water attracting itself and since there is 0g gravity isn't holding the water back.
i hope i explained it well and have a nice day
At the molecular level, water molecules have a little bit of electrical charge. Because of this, water will "cling" to the edges of a container, kind of like static cling. This is strong enough that even in normal gravity in a normal cup, the water can creep up the side of the cup a bit. It might not be easy to see, but if you get a really thin glass container you can see that the surface goes up along the sides. The closer the sides, the more water will cling, and thus the further it will go. That's partially how plants get water up from their roots to their leaves; a bunch of microscopic straws (called xylem) suck up the water all the way along the plant. The clever thing here is using geometry to funnel this water flow toward a spot to drink, but also keep it in the container.
@@ltericdavis2237 I didn't get the geometry part
@@vaishali.kri. The first design has to edges that draw the water along the length. The second design makes it a more gradual, curved edge that slowly tapers to a point. This probably let it use the round part for the bulk holding of the fluid, but still draws the water to the tip
@@ltericdavis2237 so the 3rd one is like a bit improved version of the 2nd one?
Thanks, I can now revise for my exams in space
@G9 Yuvraj Deshmukh no u stupid I need to be rich enough to be able to afford a journey to space in the future with Space X
Don Pettit should consider selling that coffee cup design. I'd totally buy one !
Joe had to feel the tingles of being able to be talking to Mr. Pettit while everyone else looked on far away from behind the glass on a tour route. lol
hey this tastes like pee // oh hell you are sipping from the wrong bag again
I told you not to drink the coffee from McDonald's.
@@robertt9342 xD
Plot twist: It was an actual coffee bag full of piss.
@William Volkmann, just imagine the humor you'll come up with when you grow up!
Where did you even got that bag? isnt it supposed to be in the filterizing water disposing cabin???
This video was awesome! I think one of your best, most cohesive stories. Thanks for giving us great content to learn from and enjoy!
What happen to the audio levels :(
They dead . Just like fortnite .
@@ilovewolfs1238 proof that people will always find ways to bring up Fortnite in an attempt to make fun of it no matter where it is.
I'm gonna ask the most important question here: Where can I buy that cup? That thing looks cool and it'd be awesome to own The Space Mug.
FYI, if Don somehow managed to see this, I am being serious, I would definitely be interested in buying one of those Space Mugs.
spaceware.co/collections/all
thats the closest I found to his, unfortunately
Just cut a capri sun pouch open... same thing.
Years ago I saw in somebody's house a drinking "device" resembling a phallus. You might like that one better.
Coffee POWER!! (Good video to watch while preparing/consuming coffee this morning)
I love this site. A big thanks to Joe and his collaborators for all their insights into what makes living fun and interesting. As long as you keep pumping this stuff out, I'll keep watching.
3:55 This coffee is nothing more than hot bean juice
- Don, the Iroh from an alternate universe
“ I’d go to the moon in a nanosecond. The problem is we don’t have the technology to do that anymore. We used to but we destroyed that technology and is a painful process to build it back again “ - Don Pettit NASA astronaut (or astroNOT, as he calls himself)
I think you should watch your video once after creating it. I thought the video stopped randomly, but in the end it turned out that the volume suddenly dropped when you went to the other footage.
My neighbors also didn't like it when the video switched back to the studio..
Brilliant..simply brilliant stuff
So many lessons to learn here. Let alone the out of the box thinking and resourcefulness to find a solution while still in space, but the mindset of attempting to solve problems even if it may seem relatively small or insignificant. What's more the solving of the issue paves the way for many more important breakthroughs and innovations that could not have even been thought of to begin with.
Such a good, feel-good story, great job guys!
On a completely unrelated note, the audio quality of the interview was a little poor but takes nothing away from an otherwise high quality video :)
Inspiration, Perspiration...............Percolation. Really missed an opportunity there ;-)
2:47 well actually the cup is also trying to fall, we just don't let it
Enjoying my coffee as I'm watching this :)
Brilliant idea for a video and awesome execution 👍👍👍
Next: how to smoke a bong in space.
In my dreams this will happen before I die.
Thank u for all the info..this channel is awesome
I bet Joe was out of ideas and he had some coffee
he was also out of the technology used to go to the moon because according to petit, nasa destroyed it LOL
Amazing. Don is such a cool dude!
6:44 thats awkward lol look at joe’s hand
How To Make A Space Cup
1.Get some plactic
2. Make a cylinder shape out of the plastic
3. Tape it together
4. Put some coffie in the cup
Incredible science made a cup that looks like a vulva :O
It's such a small thing but this story was so amazing. Thank you for sharing it!
What happens if you fart in space ,
Do you get propelled ahead ?
No, you get propelled BEHIND! Ha!
@jubjub247, you forgot the "/s"
It's the same as coughing, except you spin the other way. (Mein Fuhrer - Do not do in der V-2)
@jubjub247 You mean look at cherry picked footage and little knowledge of mathematics?
@jubjub247 really? Bruh
Best video yet. Loved it.
I couldn't get out of bed without coffee... let alone go to space.
Yeah just like you, like a cofee always popping up in my phone and waking me up in the middle of the godamn night with that stupid ringtone of yours, totally have to mute you
Well you have to get out of bed to get the coffee though
I'm not a big coffee drinker, so I wasn't sure whether this video would be interesting, but boy, am I happy I watched it!
This is awesome!
2:45 "The liquid is trying to fall and the cup isn't" Definitely need one of those floating coffee cups :D
It's called "capillary flow". It's the same principle that plants are using to move water from the ground to the leaves.
Next up: How to normalize audio.
phenomenal. literally. thank you!
My first thought was, "with a straw."
A bag is fine for your everyday coffee, but you wouldn't dream of putting the ISSPresso into anything other than a cup.
Idk how it got into my recommended but i love this.
"Tounge isn't long enough"...
Two words, Gene Simons.
I would love to 3D print this! Would never use it for coffee but as a novelty/art piece to show off and explain to friends how it works
how can you smell it
This is why we need the space station. We now consider "obvious" the use of amphoras by ancient people to store food, but is something you come up with when you live in a medium where you actually need that. Who knows how this early attempts at everything space related, are going to impact future generations and what is considered natural and "obvious".
Coffe in space? Well, go to Starbucks...
No u
Don is so cool! What an inspiration. He’s my role model.
Great video, but the sound balancing was way off
Man, I forget how wicked smart astronauts are.
What if the coffee was a paid actor?
Coffee is not a paid actor cause we aint payin em
Ok much better video than I expected.
Is the video editor deaf? Fix your sound level!
it's an overdone noise gate.
We send people to space for this. You are ether a geniuses or really boarded and smart.
Thanks NASA
I love this guy .-. :3
Whoa, this got way cooler than I expected.
Did you guys know it's a sin for a woman to make coffee?
Its in the Bible. It says "He-brews"
BONUS JOKE: What's the opposite of coffee?
Sneezy
@@kenxclout -I don't get joke #2.
@@christelheadington1136 cough-E, sneeze-E
My good man! Have you no shame at all?
@@Skygerobrian- Oh, but they're not really opposite...
Wonderful video! But as others have stated, the volume issues are quite severe on this one. I would very much like to see this reuploaded with normalized audio : )
How did you know! I just took a 3 hour exam with only 6 hours of sleep!
Speaking of "total change of mindset" I think there's another approach that's better than launching additional weight (liquids) into space. All the ritualistic aspects associated with a cup of coffee can be duplicated. The real reason for drinking coffee is its use as a drug delivery mechanism. Caffeine can be brought onboard in powder form and then mixed with water and coloring and maybe a bit of flavoring. And then specialty aromatics can be created to match the exact smell of the preferred coffee of any particular astronaut. Not only do they get their daily drug-user fix, but they get it with the exact smell they prefer whether dark roast or other. All that needs to be done is to add a slot and small hole to Don's cup that allows the attachment of a customizable odor delivery module. Smell is one of the most important aspects when it comes to food/liquid ingestion. But smells are also highly problematic on the ISS (or any manned space craft). But all of that is totally hackable. This approach not only is more practical it also is more user-friendly. On top of that, please be aware that coffee is lacking as an ideal drug delivery mechanism. Caffeine amounts are never the same and coffee beans are not grown according to specifications of caffeine levels. That's why some days one cup is just right but then the next it might come from a different batch with a higher caffeine content thus resulting in an overdose with symptoms like headaches or stomach problems. By using powder, precise dosage can be achieved. And all the silliness of rituals can remain, too. For those remaining here on terra firma, you can improve your caffeine usage today--switch to pills and eliminate all the downsides (inexact dosages, stained teeth, bad breath, excess cost) associated with being a daily coffee drinker. Easy peasy.
It’s ok to be dumb
Nice to see science and art instead of science vs art
Don Pettit is way more important to space missions history than Yuri Gagarin and Neil Armstrong COMBINED... just saying... ... ...
@jubjub247 Earth is just a lot of 0 and 1 and you are a bug in my Matrix
Way more interesting than I was expecting.
Coffee. A socially accepted drug that alters and impairs the thinking process, and we're all ok with that. Heck, we encourage driving on it.
Evidence on caffeine's effects on "the thinking process", please.
@@laihela People saying "I need my coffee in order to function." That's not exactly scientific, but I've got to go with my gut here.
@@briand8090 Trying to sound smart without actually knowing what you're talking about makes you look like a fool. Always check your facts.
@@laihela You ever hear the term projection? I'm sorry you feel the need to belittle people that you disagree with. It shows a lack of confidence in your position.
Caffeine is a central nervous system (CNS) stimulant of the methylxanthine class. It is the world's most widely consumed psychoactive drug. Unlike many other psychoactive substances, it is legal and unregulated in nearly all parts of the world.
It affects the brain and that impairs judgement. That is an indisputable fact.
@@briand8090 Source please.
Never thought that drinking coffe in space was so interesting. Love the channel.
Thank you this might come in handy
After spending the last year in COVID lockdown, to varying levels, I think spending a year in space sounds like fun.
Love ur channel!!!
0:54 "Don's an astronaut" - is he drunk in that clip? He doesn't seem very coordinated in his movements.
He doesn't miss anything from Earth apart form family and friends. Birdsong in the early morning, the fire coloured leaves on trees in the autumn, cherry blossom in the spring, the rolling hills of the countryside, fresh air - he doesn't miss any of those.
His coffee cup idea is ingenious.
Interesting stuff... just tell your editor to take more care on audio levels. Just sad to see such an interesting video get borked because of horrible audio level mismatch.
I'd actually love a blueprint style patent poster for this cup. The first item invented and patented in space.
This will be remembered for hundreds of years and probably brought up each time a new innovation in created in space!
200 years from now, we might see the headline; "From Coffee Cup, to Warp Drives. How did we get from the first invention in space, to a new form of space travel?"
Haha
The little things you miss when in space. Awesome stuff.
Look at this precious nerd, so excited to tell people about his cup. I want to hang out with him for like, a week and just have him tell me about space.
Great video as usual! Please fix the audio, though.
Well that's amazing!!! Never thought of that problem
Coffee is important to every program
Coffee lovers unite! My favorite is french roast, black.
Yeah! Latte and cappuccino ❤️
I want to try this cup
It's almost a common sense solution in a way but I certainly wouldn't have considered it. It's amazing how the most incredible solutions are sometimes the simplest ones.
Coffee can be enjoyed from a bag. They serve coffee to go in Singapore coffee shops in plastic bags and you drink from a straw.
got hear after only 9 minuts, awesome video!
okay... this may sound dumb but i never realized that buoyancy and convection wont work in micro/zero gravity.
That part blew my mind xD
I actually forgot about the Corona Virus chaos for a minute, thank you!
6:46
Are we not talking about the way Joe wasnt given the cup when he reached for it? Don kept almost handing it over? 😅
You gave me a flashback and remembered me about The Martian when you said: "I'm going to have to science the heck out of this"