Vacuum Implosion
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- Опубліковано 17 кві 2018
- A great video showing the destructive power of a vacuum at -27psi. This same thing can happen to water and sewer pipes if not properly protected with Combination Air/Vaccum Relief Valves (CARV's).
Video Courtesy of: Beyond Productions International
I wish whoever added that loud aggravating soundtrack to the video would have been inside that tanker.
MUTE button, problem solved!
@@BobSmith-mc7uq Yes but I want to hear the sound of the implosion.
I have often wondered why some people seem compelled to do that. There is ambient sound track that could have been used.
Some people are just stupid.
DAM RITE !!!!!!!!
Correct title is " *POWER OF ATMOSPHERIC PRESSURE* "
Exactly!
"Power of Pressure difference" title will be more accurate
Bull’s eye.
Our atmosphere not this strong. Ive seen glass vaccums stand up without imploding. This has to be fake
@@martellmarshall2152 This is iron which is extremely malleable. The glass is more rigid. Even if this is fake there are plenty of other videos of people crushing retired railway cars with vacuums for education. Just look at those.
Fun-fact: this is what happens to a submarine if it goes below 'crushing depth', but the process is even more violent and instantaneous. The entire submarine is flattened in a matter of milliseconds. In entertainment, it always makes submarine implosions seem like a somewhat slow process, like taking a second or two. In reality, the submarine implodes faster than the storage tank in this video.
USS thresher
@@jummyran Exactly. Absolutely horrifying.
@@DeadPixel1105 yup and scorpion as well. I’d gladly fight in land over being inside a metal tube that drives underwater
@@jummyran As someone with severe thalassophobia, I completely agree. I'd rather be launched into outer space than go into the ocean depths.
@@jummyran Speaking of lost submarines, how about that civilian sub that's gone missing a few days ago while attempting to visit the Titanic wreck? The general public is 'hoping for the best', but with all the research I've done over the years on lost submarines, it's pretty clear to me that the submarine is destroyed and all the occupants are dead. I don't mean to sound insensitive btw
Nothing is properly achieved without at least some amount of duct tape.
More like billy maze's flex tape.
The all-American tool.
Duct tape is like the force: it has a light side, a dark side, and it holds the universe together.
or, as in this case, 260 rolls
I couldn't bare the thought of living without duct tape...
My physics teacher did a similar demonstration with a can and a flame. Just like this video it was freaking awesome. No one in my class made below a B average that year. He made science fun, engaging, and memorable.
If only every teacher enjoyed teaching children as much as him
yea, but it is impossible to be like that for hours a day, every day, year by year. School is BS.
Kindergarten for teens.
Its all there is to it.
@@danmeek1607 yeah, instead of hiring people with "teaching degrees" . . schools should hire PhD's - you know people who like to learn, they make the best teachers.
Can and a flame huh….so you mean any physics/science teacher?
I wish I had your physics teacher.
Nothing compared to being in a tiny sub 10,000 ft of water pressure at over 5kpsi....RIP
glad i’m not the only one here to see what they went through
@@jada.moniquesame
@@jada.monique this but many times more power
@@kylbarry4466 right yea cause they were underwater instead
this was just casually in my recommended
The people inside the Titan that is missing know all about this. Rip
Alternate title: "UA-camr steals Mythbusters footage and plays annoying music over it."
Notice at the bottom of the screen it says "Footage courtesy of Beyond Productions International"? Beyond Productions is the company that produced "Mythbusters" and all of its spinoff shows. None of this footage was stolen.
@@firefocusphotography oooo I was not aware of that, thanks for the info!
Regardless of the above as to owns the rights, the music ( if you could call it music) spoiled the viewing for me.
@@firefocusphotography I think the atrocious "music" caused the collapse long before differential pressure had a chance.
the music part is for sure!
All implosions videos on YT got a new life today 😂
when you think of it as the pressure of the atmosphere rather than a vacuum causing it it really is amazing just how much pressure is on us all the time.
You should meet my ex-wife!🤦♂️🤣😂
@@louskunt9798 I know what you mean.
@@louskunt9798 I did… she’s my current girlfriend now.
Queen should write a song about it.
there is no pressure on us because there is the same pressure inside us ;)
Yeah I’m here because of the submersible
lame, why do we spread some controversy around places where it doesn't belong? that's like talking about 9 11 on an video about dog memes
That'll buff right out.
Put er in reverse guys, lets blow it back up!
Lol just crack the lid and buff
Just a few meters of duct tape will do
KEEP GOING! YOURE GOOD! YOURE GOOD! YOURE GOOD!
Underrated comment
This video should be titled "The power of athmosheric pressure".
Yes.
@Chet : Explain, then, what is atmospheric pressure and why this happens in this video!
Explique, então, o que é pressão atmosférica e porque isto acontece neste vídeo!
@@eepinke
When you create a pressure differential by sucking the atmosphere out of a sealed container, the atmospheric pressure in our "atmosphere" crushes the container. Think of it like a submarine that goes to deep, the ocean around the sub is like the atmosphere pushing in on it, the sub will only withstand so much before it's structural design fails to pressure. The gauge on the vacume truck was at 27 inches of mercury. Atmospheric pressure at sealeavel is 29.92. I'd imagine the gauge was alot lower the that when the container finally got crushed.
@@eepinke the weight of the atmosphere pushing down on the earth. Take a look at a video showing an egg being pushed down into a milk bottle and you will get it. Once you create a situation where a vacuum is present, the weight of the atmosphere takes over.
@@521CID I thought at sea level is 15.
Nevermind. I see you meant Mercury
OceanGate's Titan submersible expedition to the Titanic met this fate.
You know exactly why you’re here.
Since I operate a vacuum truck everyday it's an interesting and valuable video.
vacuum trucks don’t exist anymore
@@boobam3648 I roll up to a grease interceptor, put a hose into the muck, engaged the pto, switch the pump from neutral to intake, the pump creates a negative pressure within the tank, sucking the FOG, solids, and water from the tank. Put your hand in front of the hose and it'll try to suck your hand into the tank as well. I've seen hoses collapse, sucked inward. Put the pump in expel and it'll blast material and air outwards. Works like a large shop vac. Truck is referred to a a vacuum truck by everyone from the owner to the regulatory agency (WRA) to the mechanics who work on it. Sure looks, feels, smells, and sucks like it exists to me.
What a boring pair you two really are I don't know who's worse
@@jamesmcguire5018 Be glad you don't know my employer, he's so boring you could hammer nails into him and never get a response.
I use vaccuum pumps at work lads I'm not been mean but fucking hell come in and "your seat" I'm glad it's your seat not line the bloke must be a right dry jead
Vacuum so powerful that only duct tape could hold the hoses together.
West Senkovec I seen them duct tape that and I was absolutely shocked
To keep air from getting in, not to hold the hoses together.
All 3 of you are idiots. The tape is used as preventative to keep the locking tabs at the joint from swinging open accidentally. Dumbasses.
It's flex tape
Brittan Piatt I think u mean 100mph tape not duct tape
They just disintegrated instantly. Thats insane.
@@AUBRI146No. Actually, 390 times worse. A matter of less than 1/1000 of a second for the sub and it’s « content » to be crushed to the size of a grapefruit, more or less.
@@AUBRI146 Thats what im talking about.
who?
Anyone here because of that Titanic submarine?
To visualize what happened? Yeah
Yep! R.I.P.
No, I'm a longtime fan of train cars imploding. I watch videos of them 24-7!
I actually had to worry about this when I drove truck. We hauled milk from the local farms to the dairy. It was pounded into our heads to make sure the man hole hatch was open before starting to unload at the dairy. One dairy had pictures enlarged and posted in the unload bay to remind people what happens if you forget the man hole cover.
lol that would’ve happened to me we alway open the top hatch on the fuel tanker during offloading and someone had to be up top monitoring the fuel level. after driving 16+ hrs i fell asleep up top and the pump was just sucking air until the pump operators run up and woke me up.
This is also the reason hopper trailers (modern ones anyway) come equipped with vents in the event a driver doesn't open the tarp when unloading.
Vent Hole. So there is a way out of this WORLD HAHA.
A sewage truck that I occasionally drive past was all crushed like this when I drove past it one day. Now I know what probably happened lol. I guess Ready Freddie the Sewer Doer jumped the gun on draining the excrement out of his tank.
I worked a temporary job helping to unload milk trucks but I don't remember being told that. But somebody must have opened the hatch because nothing bad happened. I had to go up on top and spray out the inside of the tank after it was unloaded.
When they broke out the duct tape I knew it was going to work....
The tape is to keep lock leavers closed. They can flip open .
It really doesn't seal anything.
You mean 'levers'?
Actually the power of air pressure. My eighth grade science teacher did this with a gas can. Best and funnest teacher I ever had.
I needed a visual image and damn they really got squashed. Prayers to the families of those lost on the Titan sub.
Bro just came here because I wanted to see what an implosion looks like
That's just one part. The bodies turned into an unrecognizable pile of jello
On each end they wouldn’t have got squashed
@@michaelmyersknife8426 hell yea
Close but it was 375 time more force than this but you get the idea.
I don't recommend using this vacuum for your home or apartment. I'm now homeless and sifting through rubble. Just get a Dust Devil.
Instructions unclear, attempted to clean my apartment building with a tornado and now my neighbors are dead and my cat is missing.
@@defective6811 I got kinda the same problem, 'cept I added fire to take care of the roaches. Well, at least the roaches are gone now...
@@defective6811 Did you try turning it off and on? If so, maybe your luck meter is either in the negative or broken.
Kirby Vacuums have way more air flow, more suction, filter better and last a lifetime. They’re made in the USA. 🇺🇸 Dirt devil is China garbage you have to throw away every year.
@@catlady8324 to be fair - Dirt Devlis are made in China, to US design specifications. Though, loved my Kirby and miss her lol
And this people, is how you flatten your tanker cars so they don't take up too much space in the bin
wish i had have known this with my train set as a kid...
K k k tt
It's how Magneto flattens his cans of Bud when he's done.
And blow it back up again when you're ready to use it.
imagine 374 times that amount of pressure ...
Like at about 12.000 ft below water surface...? They are now smoothie consistence, and fishlife inside titanic is feasting on them.
@@the_rover1 they are all disolved
Faster death
@@the_rover1hey're probably too small for fish to eat. More like the crinoids are eating that, that's how small their fragments are likely to be.
anyone else here because of the titianic ship thing ?
yupp
This is just like my bank account at the end of the month.
This is also just from MythBusters.
That's pretty funny! I know what you mean, though. There's no level of income that I can't outspend! 🙄
hahaha
but its not for long, bro
We must be related.
Yeah I’m here because of the lost submarine too 😅
Same tho
I’d be super impressed if they re-inflated it.
It can be done. I've seen tanks suck in (from vacuum) like this one . . . they also "blow up" from pressure. The only difference is air going in versus air going out . . . without opening the "gosh darn" VENT.
Switch the hose from "suction" to "discharge," flip the switch on the truck from "suck" to "blow," and watch the thing "blow up" to approximately what it was before (or bigger, if you like).
Of course, like a crumpled up piece of paper, it will never be perfect again (RIP Chester) and my example assumes that your tank remains air tight after sucking it in. If not, throw a few welds on the leaks and vee o la the tank can be blown up.
It will always be ugly though . . . and your boss will ALWAYS look at you salty faced whenever they see your funky tank on their pad.
Silly Beggers tricks r for kids
@@radthibidaeux8229 It's Voila not vee o la. Otherwise, nice description.
@@tornadogirl9099 thanks for your valuable input, Genius
@@radthibidaeux8229 sounds like you have some experience in the matter
Whos here after the sub went missing 👀 needed to see what its like 😅
There were crushed to death
@user-eb6mm4ql7w yea I think so too.
who's here after the titanic submarine news?
no one
You bet!
What happens to middle-aged guys' bellies when a hot girl walks by.
😁🤣 LoL 🤫 gonna drop the pants when belly shrinks and the manhood stump will be revealed 🤫
@@cristopherpandan3242 Damned right. Shake both of those inches!
The same, exactly
That's why I wear suspenders.
That’s great!!!😂😂
You can reproduce this at home. Take a one-gallon metal container with a small sealing lid (Olive oil tins with plastic lids will also do it). Add a small amount of water and bring it to the boil, or add boiling water (about one inch of water in either case). The steam leaving the tin will also remove the air with it. Wait for around one minuit and then put the lid back on very tight. The atmospheric pressure on the outside of the tin will crush the tin.
Only after it is removed from the heat, will it collapse. If you put the lid on and remain on the heat, the internal pressure will cause a rupture.
They could have done that here with this rail car too. Fill it with steam then let it cool!
Works if you piss in a plastic bottle and replace the cap too.
Sorry I have better things to do.
This happens when you drink out of a bottled water and it crushes
Can we talk about how absolutely nobody was seeing this in their feed until oceangate
The pressure here is Childs play compared to below the Titanic. So the 5 people on titan would have been squished pulverized so fast they would not notice they died.
But the titan would have been made much stronger than this. Also it’s not a vaccume inside (they had 6 days worth of compressed air) so that makes this footage more comparable than you might think.
That is very good demo. My dad told stories of a Safe at the state fair that was crushed that way - they built a fuel fire (unknown what) and the safe crushed and flew a bit apart. Dad said it frightened more than taught the laws of Physics.
Gonna take more than just a fire, you need some kind of liquid to expand, then compress upon cooling. Unless you draw a continual vacuum as they do here.
Why do UA-camrs feel like they have to play annoying music? It would have been nice to be able to hear the sound the implosion made a lot better without the music. SMH
The music is to cover up the clattering sound made by the projector. There *is* no clatter any more, nor any projector to make it, but do-it-yourself movie producers have been very slow to grasp this fact.
@@markokelly2494 I would rather here clatter than that stupid song
@@markokelly2494. No the music was to cover up the MythBusters talking and their music, because this was a MythBusters episode!
@@aarongreenfield9038 I thought the same thing, that's why I clicked on it.
Amen..
This video randomly pops up in my feed after the Titan tragedy. Definitely is still educational to really see what a true implosion can look like.
If you imagine something like this happened with that submarine near Titanic but even more aggressively
About 375 times more aggressive to be precise
@@mvp4617and much faster. Less than a millisecond.
Let me change the title for you:
"The unstoppable force of duct tape."
I agree. Lol!
The duct tape carried
Brought to you by paid people in gov. Which invented it. Welcome to America
Lol exactly what I was thinking 😃
Camlocks sometimes are finnicky - depends on equipment condition.
I think you will find it’s the power of atmospheric pressure. Vacuums exert no force.
Was looking for such comment
I just made another one.
Thank you very much! I had the same thought.
100% true
Yup
If you are watching this after the Titan sunk. AYY!!!
Whos here after the titanic sub implosion??
What you are actually seeing is the power of the Earth's Atmospheric Pressure acting on an area of much lower pressure inside the rail car.
Meaning, the weight of the air or earth's 1G gravitational pull crushed the GATX tank car?
Very correct. Another way to put it: it collapsed due to the lack of a balancing pressure on the inside. This is what will happen to a submarine if it goes too deep.
Larry Hutchens we’ll similar but a few fathoms less violent lol
James Tuttle correct! You beat me to it! The title should have been The Power of Pressure
@@DC-yb7qd Such intellectual depth. Air has weight.
I better warn the wife, she's always throwing the Dyson round like nothings gonna come of it..
People will be confused by these comments when they look at this video 10-15 years from now.
June 2023 submersible implosion for the curious people in the future.
it's a little annoying tbh
@@infinitehexington you are
@@rantmilk2545 I'm not, stop tainting a interesting video with drama
@@infinitehexington make me, idiot.
POV you're in a submarine with 4 other people
Nice! Now pump it back to the original shape! 😄
It would never pump back up. The crush would create weaken structural integrity of the tank; so that it would never withstand the pressure or the reformation back to original dimensions.
@@hughg.rection6991 Copy that. Yeah i kinda figured as much, i was just being a smartass. 😉
@@hughg.rection6991 You seem like you know your stuff, question. Did the vacuum inside cause the collapse or the atmospheric pressure? Or was it a combo?
@@sweeptheleg. I'm not a professor but to my knowledge its a combo. The vacuum of air out of the tank allowed the "crush strength" to be lowered below the tolerance of gravity (1 atmospheric pressure). But, the structural integrity of an undamaged tanker, in theory, would just implode due to internal vacuum. In the same way we could pressurize an air tank, you can depressorize it. I dont see our normal atmospheric pressure crushing the tanker unless it has some flaw that some other exploit could cause to fail. Thats why you can blow a bubble above water, but not blow a bubble and put it under water. The atmospheric pressure (gravity) won't exert enough pressure on the bubble to crush it, thats why you can blow it up and it can expand.
Wouldn't cause implosion*
Damn, there goes another perfect underground shelter.
Shelter? That'd be awfully cramped quarters for a shelter. Hopefully it'd just be short term shelter. Personally, I'd prefer a little more headroom in a shelter. It would have made good storage for the shelter though.
@@pbkayakyer it could shelter 2 decades worth of diesel for a small tractor on a small farm.
It would likely fold under the weight of earth and/or concrete, depending how deep you set it.
Look-up failed attempts at using shipping containers as underground shelters, while it can and has been done, it's a whole lot of shoring-up and it's risky.
5 billionaires: sign me up!
Anyone else watching this after the titanic submersible incident?
me
me too
This is my conversation with a girl when I find out that she has a boyfriend.
what if her boyfriend sucks?
@@pocok5000 then hes gonna have a good time
@@raoulduke7668 bruh
Ha ha, I know that feeling!!
Coool !!!
Anybody here because of the titanic submarine catastrophic implosion ?
POV: youre a fish watching 5 people explore your home.
😭
Came here to get an idea of what happened to the vessel that went to see the Titanic.
Honestly, it was done by an atmospheric pressure.
I was looking for this. Thank you.
@@RJGa
check the description!
It's a matter of perspective, it's not the vacuum itself that causes this, it's actually the atmospheric pressure on the outside, but some people may argue that this is caused by the lower pressure on the inside (vacuum) compared to the outside, it's a matter of perspective as I said
@@Marco-zt2jj its not a matter of perspective. The pressure on the inside is lower and thats why i gets pushed in by the higher pressure. Nothing to argue there...
@@salocin3114 you probably didn't understand what I'm saying, I know better than you that vacuum is literally nothing and produces no force and it's the atmospheric pressure pushing towards the inside that causes what we see in the video, but you can also say that it's the absence of pressure on the inside that indirectly causes that effect, it's not physically accurate but it makes sense as a logical reasoning
It would be even better to say that it was done by a difference in pressure, not even by the atmospheric pressure as atmospheric pressure on its own doesn't do anything if inside the container there's the same pressure
And that ladies and gentlemen is the power of duct tape.
They don't call it 200 MPH tape for 'nothin'.
You mean *flex tape*
Red green approves this
Is the above comment a reference to the moon landings being faked?
@@fiber9m wow.... red green... classic
If that's what the atmosphere can do then imagine what 12,000 feet of water can do to an Ocean Gate submarine. 💀
Sheeeesh…
Not much as the debris was found in tact
@@michaelmyersknife8426 exactly...those were intact.
@@clownshoe69sheesh no need to display your ignorance in such bright colors
way ahead of the curve on this one
Just curious what the Titan submarine potentially looks like…
What’s wild is this is like 1 atmosphere and they’re about 100 atmospheres down so imagine this time 100 😳 god bless them
It's made out of carbon fiber. It wouldn't collapse in the same way the tank featured on this video did, instead it'd turn into splinters. The passengers were probably stabbed by the thousands of splinters from the submarine right before being crushed into nothing by the ocean's pressure.
@@phoebe-peebeeyait's closer to 400 atm.
@@BakingSoda4U The submarine suffered about 300 - 400 atmosphere of pressure differential. At that pressure, the compression applied to the air inside the sub would have caused it to reach 5000 degrees Celsius, same temp as the surface of the sun.
The water would have rushed into and compressed the void at over 1000 kilometers per second, the people inside the submarine would have been cooked and turned to liquid in an instant and then forced through the onrushing carbon fiber and metal debris.
The implosion would have taken place in less than a millisecond. It takes 100 milliseconds for nerves to send pain signals to the brain, it takes 13 milliseconds for light entering our eyes to be processed by the brain.
The occupants wouldn't have felt pain or seen a thing.
@@coldrak3r Nowhere in my previous comment did I say they felt anything; I don't know where you are getting that from. I only said they were stabbed by the splinters, but it all happened so fast it's evident they felt nothing.
Ok fine now blow it back up
JOE ENDICOTT
Only Chuck Norris can do that
Lol!
@Timbrock. Chuck would just tell the tanker to reform and it would. No need to blow.
Chuck Norris, the Gayboy's Bruce Lee.
hahaha
We all know why we’re here…
Gee I wonder why this is suddenly trending 🤔
Because of titan accident.
@@yvunlimitedno… it’s not that… it’s different 🤔 I think your close though 🧐
(haha funny joke)
"Came after the submarine incident" counter
*Comment Breakdown:*
83%- Atmospheric Pressure
11%- Myth Busters did this
3.5%- *Names of girls that theoretically could enhance the taste of a tampon if applied properly*
1%- *Toast comes from toasters, not chickens as previously thought*
0.8%- Random Chuck Norris remark
0.5%- *Rerank the comment rankings comment* (CREDIT: Great Egret)
0.2%- Tampons don't taste good
*EDITED 3/31/2019*
😂 Good show! But you forgot duct tape. LoL
Tampons might not taste good but they’re good for stopping a runny nose 👍🏼👍🏼
Ha ha, very nice sir. You actually did the DATA ANALYSIS on comments, super.
Pretty soon you'll have to edit this to reflect comments on your comment breakdown. Whoa! That's meta!
😂
"Destructive Power of a Vacuum"
Atmosphere that crushed the train car: _Am I a joke to you?_
Yep! It was the outside pressure that crushed the car. Good physics!
Gravity that holds the atmosphere to the earth and creates the atmospheric pressure that crushed the train car: _am _*_I_*_ a joke to you?_
Precisely Dino, it's not the vacuum that's the destructive force but the 14.7 lbs per sq. inch of air pressure!
You! You leave gravity out of this!!
Do I make you laugh, am I a flattened rail car to you....
The company for the Titanic sub saw this and started using duck tape to secure things in a pinch.
Nothing a few rolls of duct tape can’t fix.
Supernaut yeah, it should be called The Power of Duct Tape!! 👍
@@scottmtkd9488 you read my mind. Duct tape was invented ww2, to fix tears on air planes wings. It can survive up to mock 2
So the people on that submersible got squeezed like that!
Yep and apparently the submersible is the size of a tennis ball now
@@imr.2379 That’s Horrifying, is that because there was no oxygen left and the ocean depth pressure combined?
@@ANAS577yes it’s because of the pressure and oxygen
Anyone here after the titanic submersible
Yeah… but Onlyjayus’ most recent reel was the cherry on top.
Just came to see what it looks like
The titanic sub implosion brought me here R.I.P. 5 dudes!
You mean rest in pieces?😅
Why the music? I just want to hear the raw implosion sound. Well, it looks like I have to conduct my own experiment with a tanker car.
much easier with a tanker cycle
it's because the original clip is from Mythbusters.
@@dustybinproductions4779
and they had to put a dent in it before it would implode! as it failed to implode the first time
I'll never be able to crush another beer can without this being in my mind.
Be one with the tanker...concentrate young jedi
or
there is no beer can....
A full can or an empty can?
No bud light
Who’s hear after the titanic?
Bro the Titanic is over a hundred years old
@@jhonsillosanchez8494no really, also he meant the titanic SUBMARINE.
For everyone who came to this video after the sad news of the submersible vessel that was visiting the Titanic wreckage…
This video shows the damage caused by a pressure differential of 1 atmosphere (literally the earth’s atmosphere of air weighing down on the container car).
In the explorers’ submersible pressure vessel, the pressure differential is around 350 atmospheres.
So those people experienced THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY TIMES the pressure showcased in this video. Their vessel was obviously a lot stronger than the container car, meaning its failure was even more catastrophic when it gave way. No time to even react.
Yes im here. Best video so far to explain what it would look like.
This is the only good to come out this tragedy. That their deaths were instantaneous. The human body has a reaction time of 150-300 milliseconds. This would have been about 150 times longer than the time taken for the failure of the pressure vessel. Rest in peace.
We’re sitting at 1 atmosphere when we’re at the beach, so how am I not imploding like this train car if 1 whole atmosphere made that happen
@@nathanielfoster30 That is a great question! The reason is that the pressure exerted on your body (1 atmosphere or about 14 pounds per square inch) is not enough to crush your skeleton.
It is, however, enough to make your sinuses do weird stuff. Ever had your ears pop on a plane that’s descending? That’s the pressure equalization process as the atmospheric pressure changes (as the plane drops, the pressure in the cabin goes up slightly and your body has to equalize that pressure across your ear drum or you feel uncomfortable).
The reason that this container imploded so violently is because they drew vacuum on the inside. Before their experiment, there was air on the inside of the vessel. That air was pushing on the inside of the vessel with the same pressure as the air on the outside is pushing inwards. That’s called equilibrium.
As they removed the air from the inside, the pressure on the outside became exactly 1 atmosphere STRONGER than the pressure on the inside. 0 pressure on the inside, 1 atm on the outside.
This container was not designed to handle that kind of pressure differential. In the human body, the pressure on our insides is about the same as the pressure on the outside, at whatever altitude we live. And because of that, we feel quite comfortable at the beach and quite uncomfortable when suddenly diving to the bottom of a deep pool
Underwater is the same story. There are sea creatures whose bodies are designed to live down there, under 5000 pounds per square inch of pressure. Our bodies don’t even come close.
@@nathanielfoster30 boom roasted
Wow, i didnt expect it fold like a pancake. Thought it might crack but, that was impressive.
And so it proved the existence of the invisible Giants walking on the earth! My, what a heavy step!
Yeah its like it got stepped on and flat it goes lmao
That was my exact thought as well
Who came here after Titan?
I only really feel bad for the 19 year old son who went on because of his dad for Father's day. What a sad way to go but at least it was instantaneous
Yeah I read that online and it bummed me out. Thankfully they had no time even know what was happening
@dragonkilla941 yeah it was a swift painless death. Shame their bodies wont get a proper burial but at least theyre at the grave with others
@abraxis7292 honestly I'd be cool with being laid to rest at the bottom of the sea. Whole situation is insane!
So much pain for a billionaire person ..daily so many people die because of cruelity of world ..no pain for that
Who is here after hearing or reading about the Titan?
You’re so late
@@niypo I am not I had seen this before and if you were here before then why didn't you comment rather than replying to me mate!?
Exactly how I felt when my sister in law moved in.
Lmao
@@Jac0bIAm All true dude, worst day of my life.
Or my mother in law.
Hi guys we know why you are all here.
Such a cool video.. I have seen similar videos, where instead of a vacuum, they put some water in the tank, then heat the rail car until the water boils (with the top vented), so there's now nothing but water vaper in the tank (no air) then they seal the top, shut off the heat and let it cool. As it cools, the vapor turns back to liquid water, leaving a vacuum, and the result is the same. Both ways are such cool physics demonstrations.
We had a still retort implode on us at the Del Monte plant in south Texas many years ago. Cold water added at the wrong time. When it imploded, it pulled apart a 1-1/2 inch 150# steam line. Fortunately nobody was injured... talk about loud, though. I think the retort operator was reassigned.
To the Unemployment Office?
I laughed, but accidents do happen.
It's not so much the power of vacuum but a shining example of the atmospheric pressure.
Exactly! About 14 pounds per square inch! 200 pounds per square foot.
10 feet in diameter x 60 feet long = 1,885 square feet. Then 1,885 times 200 pounds per square foot equals .... 376,992 pounds of pressure on that tank.
It wasn't the vacuum ... it was atmospheric pressure that did all the work. It's good to know someone else understands what happened to that tank. Well done Walter!
@@dburns8381. Yes, all the power comes in the atmosphere crushing down on it, but there was a little bit of negative pressure on the pumps behalf because it went to -27psi. Almost another atmosphere pulling negative from the inside. That's how tough that tank was, even then they still had to Dent it with a big concrete block, but they didn't show that in this video, you have to watch the original MythBusters episode, and they drop a block on it with a crane.
@@dburns8381 How many square inches in a square foot?
@@LifesVoyager 12x12. Can you manage that?
@@migranthawker2952 I can. It's Mr Burns mathematics that I'm querying.
I reckon he's out by a factor of 10.
This is what 14 psi does, now imagine it at 6000 psi (the Titanic depth).
This video is not about titan mf
@@nuclear_fallen_2902 Search implosion and it's the 3rd result so a lot of people are going to find this.
@@nuclear_fallen_2902😂
@@nuclear_fallen_2902 why df u think u here
Who is here after the submersible accident 💀
This is essentially what happens to a submarine at crush depth.
or a tanker at one atmosphere
Boats that pass crush depth suffer a small hole and the pressure equalizes in a second. They mostly retain the superstructure intact.
@@mmercier0921 That's reassuring to the people inside.
Michael nope. You are somewhat kinda correct. Small hole? Where? We have hull perforations. Valves, intake, exhaust of fluids, waste, intake, discharge of trash, etc... Where is this hole you speak of? And no way it is instantaneously filling the boat. What would happen is as you descend the fittings would start to leak ever progressing. Until the point of breaking a huge hull segment allowing major amounts of the sea into people tube causing rapid compression of air and an explosion.
One could Never vacuum a submarine to implosion. We went multiple atmospheres to depth.
I was thinking of a submarine as well, and how an implosion can be just as quick and violent as an explosion.
95% cinematic
5% actual demonstration
95 % horrible, trashy music vs 5 % demonstration.
99% dog shit garbage. 1% implosion.
That's what happened to the submarine titanic 2
Worse
Anyone else here because of the titan submirine impolsion....
The average colon on the way home from Taco Bell
Im mexican and i can pove that taco bell arent tacos pd:i know even worse types of spicy food
Facts
This tank looks the same on one of the last episodes of Mythbusters. A white spot on the top just left from the ladder. Jamie and Adam dropped a 50gal drum full of concrete to put a dent on the tank. This helped the tanker to cave in. From the pilot episode of mythbusters. To the very last episode I watched them all. Also around Thanksgiving they played Mythbusters 24 hours. I'm glad we had DVR back then so I could set and record my favorite episodes and watch them again
It absolutely is the same. Beyond Productions is the production company that did MythBusters.
It is from myth busters. They dropped that concrete block on it
@@ebenstewart6929 I didn't know that. Being part of the crew for Mythbusters would be an awesome job. I'm sure some crew members bump heads with opinions on certain episodes. From the pilot to the last episode. I'm still a fan of Mythbusters.
Thank you for that, I thought it was the same one too but I can't see the white spot on this screen.
I agree. I guess we’ll have to check the slo-mo
Okay we all here after the submersible imploded we learn something new guys
Now imagine this imploding with 5,500 psi of pressure. At least they didn't suffer. RIP OceanGate sub bros
This is why pressurized aircraft have negative pressure relief valves. The fuselage can handle 8-9 pounds pressure but a negative pressure of 2-3 pounds can crush it,
There's a LOT of pressure trying to blow an aiplane apart at altitude. At 8 psi differential, a 2ft x 6ft door will have over 17,000 lbs of force trying to push the entry door open from the inside. It's impossible for an idiot to open a cabin door at altitude.
@@danburch9989 You are correct about normal flight. At the start of an emergency decent the cabin pressure is lower than the pressure at lower altitude. The aircraft will then descend at 16 to 18,000 fpm. The cabin pressure controller may not have time to compensate or blead air may not be available for pressurization.. When the aircraft reaches a point where the outside pressure is about 2 pound higher than inside the fuselage can collapse like the tank car. That is what the negative pressure relief valves are for. By the way an emergency decent is not a dive at high speed. It is done by creating drag and speed is low. I have been told by a fellow that has been on post D check test flights it is still a roller coaster ride.
@@jayreiter268 I wasn't aware of such valves but your description makes complete sense. And yes, a thinwall plane fuselage would be acutely susceptible to any excess outside pressure.
I suspect I've never heard of them because they (or their failure) has never been a factor in any air crash? Either because such emergency descents are quite rare, so the valves aren't needed (and hence statistically don't fail) very often, or because any plane coming down at that rate likely has so many other issues that fuselage implosion is not obvious from the wreckage...
@@cr10001 You are not alone they are seldom mentioned. I do not remember inspections either. Inspections must have been done at "D" check. On B747 they are the two square flappers on the cargo doors that also operate on door opening. If I remember B707 it was a function of the outflow valve as they were pneumatic controlled. I no longer have access to manuals to look up other aircraft. Retired 20 years. Some aircraft have flotation valves to slow water entering the cabin on ditching. These have probably been removed after the mods to prevent floor collapse during rapid decompression.
@@cr10001 By the way a rapid decent is not a violent dive. It is done level by increasing drag with gear and spoilers. When the desired altitude is reached power is applied the aircraft flies and the drag is cleaned up. You can not rely on masks alone. Some will not drop some canisters will not fire. Also people may not get them on right.
This is like my wallet when my wife goes shopping 😂
Ahaha. Men are from MARS women are from VISA. Ahaha
@@Lgtg1947 ?!!
@@Lgtg1947 it was proven that women hand is like a "black hole" for our money !😉
Ahhhhh, hahahahahahahaha, ahhhhh, hahaha hahaha hahaha. Man that's funny....
Lol @sorin ichim
I work at a major chemical plant offloading rail tankers just like this one, we use this video to train the new guys on what will happen if they forget to vent or hook up an air supply while offloading.
This same principle applies to tanker trucks too, I saw a co-worker come very close to imploding a tanker truck, he forgot to turn on the air supply, lucky for him we caught it in time.
I always wondered about that! I always thought that surely they don’t just pump the fluid out or this would happen, makes complete sense to pump in air to prevent this.
@@TheSavageProdigy Yep, on some vessels we open the air supply valve or open the manway to vent if we are using a pump to offload but if no pump is used, then we will pressurize the tanker to 25 psi and let the air push the liquid out to the receiving tank.
Tanker car implosions could easily be avoided no matter what the operator does if they were to simply install a Vent-Tech Biased Air Valve from International Valve www.internationalvalve.com
@@InfrastructureProcessSolutions Looks like that is for water and sewer, not sure if it would work on a railcar or a tanker.
rip to that sub thats missing
Giant steel oil tanker: check
Expensive cameras: check
Rented area for safety: check
Alright someone pass me the duct tape I’m gonna glue the hoses together
It was industrial-grade scientific duct tape. aka normal duct-tape