I’m still not clear on how they go from zero gravity to the rotational gravity. Wouldn’t they initially be in free fall while the rest of the ship started spinning?
@@BrowncoatGofAZ They're strapped to their seats which rotate with the ship. But yes - if you we're unattached to the ship when it started spinning, you would stay still and everything inside would move around you, with you eventually hitting the side of a wall...
I remember when I first watched this with an old gf and a couple friends, everyone hated me for putting this on but I was so intrigued. They all thought it was boring , they’d rather watch some shitty pop up movie
So wait...They were in the middle of the "spinning wheel"? If so, they would have to rotate at an absurd speed to create 1G of gravity that close to the center point. Coriolis would be insane.
"Hello Case" "Hello Tars" Something about this basic exchange between two robots just makes me happy - they both end up being the heroes of this movie.
It’s amazing this isn’t set far into the future and America a famished post-apocalyptic wasteland, but NASA has the money to build this craft and send a crew into space for years.
You do know that in the 1990s that NASA blew the Venture Star Project and that wrecked America's follow up to the space shuttle? Had that project been reengineered in 2005 we would have had a "2001 Movie" type rocket flying. That's why we're using Musk's "Falcon 9". Bush II, Obama, and Trump have all been told that NASA can't be used for massive projects any more.
It is possible. Since there's no force in space (Like gravity) to stop the Endurance from rotating, the spacecraft will keep rotating until an opposite force is applied to stop the spin. Before they go into the wormhole, they applied retro-thursters to stop the spaceship from rotating. Even without fuel, i believe there's "plan B's" for astronauts, like letting go oxygen through the thrusters, this will create a force that is equal to the one that fuel would produce.
Google for a man Herman Potocnik Noordung, he was a Slovenian. He put the spinning space station in theory about 100 years ago. NASA didn't invent this.
The Endurance can spin in space for a VERY long time, since there is no air resistance. It spins at 9.81 m/s to generate 1g of centripetal force (artificial gravity).
it took 2 years to get to Saturn.. had it be capable of thrusting at 1G would get you there in 8 days.. so needing 2 years and a slingshot arround Mars implies that it has fuel limitations and cant thrust for longer ..wich is realistic for today current tecnology limitations.. endurance then probably can only thrust for trans-martian , trans saturn and course corrections.. and then it has to reach potentially 2 or even 3 planets in the Gargantuan system.. and fly back to earth aftetwards (Cooper knew the fuel status and he allways believed it was posible to fly back to earth until Dr.Mann fucked up the ship) the rest of the time while not doing injections or corrections the Endurance would be weightless as its not acelerating.. so it needs to spin to simulate gravity
We could come up with plans to terraform the planet, and make it capable of supporting life. There exist ways to do it, such as melting the ice to create a more atmosphere, which will make the temperature more suitable for life, as well as providing water to drink, and planting flora to turn the CO2 atmosphere into breathable oxygen.
Could be done, but they'd probably be looking at inflatable modules to reduce weight/construction time. That way, it'd be possible to launch multiple modules on one vehicle without the need for it to be bigger than Saturn V
2:09 you can see them clearly.. both rangers are docked belly to belly.. the landers are docked just at the sides of the Rangers at 90º belly to belly of each other 2.. basically all 4 craft are docked in the center with each being 90º sideways of the next forming a square
Because spinning is the only way to generate gravity in space. We don't have the ability to create artificial gravity as seen in Star Wars, and Interstellar was VERY much written to accommodate (and celebrate) science whenever possible. Thus, the Endurance spins so the team can walk around. And they walk around because A: Easier to film, and B: If you stay in zero- gravity (or microgravity) for too long, your body will become entirely incapable of surviving in actual gravity. As in your bones, muscles and heart would be exceedingly weak and you'd pretty much fall over and die. That's why we rotate astronauts off the International Space Station every so often, and why they have extensive exercise routines that are designed to keep their hearts and bodies strong. Given the length of the Endurance's mission just to get to the wormhole, they absolutely needed to spin the ship and to have gravity so they could actually perform the mission.
Well but it’s not actually right tho ... this ship is too small so the effect of the centrifugal force would be at their feet the most and not their head so ...... the blood will flow more towards the feet and less to the brain and this I guess won’t be comfortable .
the ship is 65m diameter .. resultant aceleration in the bottom would be 0.98G (spins at 5.2rpm) .. however a 2m diference diameter results in 0.92G 2m closer to the center.. so only 0.06G diference between feet and top head for a 2m tall person .. probably the body doesnt even notice at all
I am curious about this. Where exactly in the Endurance are they located? I thought there were inside one of the rangers/landers or somewhere in the centre. Is that not the case?
Coop (the pilot) is in the central ranger. The rest of the crew had moved to the exterior ring - where the centrifugal effect (not a force) would be most noticed.
"Hello Case." "Hello Tars."
They never talk each other again after that are they?
and TARS bowed in acknowledgement when CASE walks in. it's the small things :)
Maybe one of the cutest moment
Everyone needs a T.A.R.S. In their life
This clip is perfect to show my physics class about artificial gravity. Thanks for uploading.
Centrifugal Force is a beautiful thing!
I’m still not clear on how they go from zero gravity to the rotational gravity. Wouldn’t they initially be in free fall while the rest of the ship started spinning?
@@BrowncoatGofAZ They're strapped to their seats which rotate with the ship. But yes - if you we're unattached to the ship when it started spinning, you would stay still and everything inside would move around you, with you eventually hitting the side of a wall...
Nolan + Zimmer = genius overload.
This scene is just indescribable to me, and together with the background music it just makes it so awe inspiring
I remember when I first watched this with an old gf and a couple friends, everyone hated me for putting this on but I was so intrigued. They all thought it was boring , they’d rather watch some shitty pop up movie
That's too sad to hear bro!
Get new friends new gf.
thats how my friends are but ima get their ignorant selfs to watch it
Those types of people just need to die off. Horribly
If you reproduce with that gf, youll have retarded kids
I absolutely love this film.
1:05 One of the most mesmerizing sequences from the movie
*_2:00_**_ love the documentary vibe when she laughs xddd_*
Absolutely adore the music in this scene beautiful score
I'm surprised they didn't put this in the expanded edition of the soundtrack.
this scene is everything
Can you post the scene when he's yelling at himself to stay
Posted
The mad lad.
In the deleted scene Brand comes back with a pound of Dramimine.
Yeah it was one big block with a giant "D" stamped on it.
So wait...They were in the middle of the "spinning wheel"? If so, they would have to rotate at an absurd speed to create 1G of gravity that close to the center point. Coriolis would be insane.
No, Brand, Doyle, and Romilly were in the ring.
"Hello Case"
"Hello Tars"
Something about this basic exchange between two robots just makes me happy - they both end up being the heroes of this movie.
I cry thinking about how much I love this film
It’s amazing this isn’t set far into the future and America a famished post-apocalyptic wasteland, but NASA has the money to build this craft and send a crew into space for years.
It's not a matter of money. It's a matter of all-hands-on-deck do-or-die. Not doing it is not an option.
Also, they are doing it in secret, to avoid a public outrage at them spending money on this.
You do know that in the 1990s that NASA blew the Venture Star Project and that wrecked America's follow up to the space shuttle? Had that project been reengineered in 2005 we would have had a "2001 Movie" type rocket flying. That's why we're using Musk's "Falcon 9". Bush II, Obama, and Trump have all been told that NASA can't be used for massive projects any more.
Its just a movie xD
What is the significance of the mother ship ( endurance) spinning through space, as opposed to thrusting?
Because it generates artificial gravity.
It is possible. Since there's no force in space (Like gravity) to stop the Endurance from rotating, the spacecraft will keep rotating until an opposite force is applied to stop the spin. Before they go into the wormhole, they applied retro-thursters to stop the spaceship from rotating. Even without fuel, i believe there's "plan B's" for astronauts, like letting go oxygen through the thrusters, this will create a force that is equal to the one that fuel would produce.
Google for a man Herman Potocnik Noordung, he was a Slovenian. He put the spinning space station in theory about 100 years ago. NASA didn't invent this.
The Endurance can spin in space for a VERY long time, since there is no air resistance. It spins at 9.81 m/s to generate 1g of centripetal force (artificial gravity).
it took 2 years to get to Saturn.. had it be capable of thrusting at 1G would get you there in 8 days.. so needing 2 years and a slingshot arround Mars implies that it has fuel limitations and cant thrust for longer ..wich is realistic for today current tecnology limitations.. endurance then probably can only thrust for trans-martian , trans saturn and course corrections.. and then it has to reach potentially 2 or even 3 planets in the Gargantuan system.. and fly back to earth aftetwards (Cooper knew the fuel status and he allways believed it was posible to fly back to earth until Dr.Mann fucked up the ship) the rest of the time while not doing injections or corrections the Endurance would be weightless as its not acelerating.. so it needs to spin to simulate gravity
0:53 Hello CASE. Hello TARS
hahaha im also taking a physics class that mentions this. My physics class says that this demonstrates the centrifugal force
or do the classic trick of spinning a bucket of water and see how the water doesnt fall even when upside down
The Endeavor is just such a beautiful ship. I love this movie.
What's the name of the song in the OST for this part's music? Been looking for it, but I just can't find it.
Jorge SantaFe murph is what its called
Entering the endurance, but it is only in the complete score, here is a link on youtube ua-cam.com/video/VDZI9k2xwXA/v-deo.html
I got this as a physics task in online schooling
Endurance is cool spacecraft
can you upload the stay/countdown/ launch / takeoff scene ??
Already posted
I would puke the shit out of that spaceship holy crap :I
Just don't look out the window, and you won't even know you're spinning!
You wouldn’t get dizzy in space from spinning I think reply to me if I’m wrong anybody
The last time they're seeing their home
Why have to spin
Centrifugal force, it creates an artificial gravity inside the ship. Notice how cooper stops spinning at 1g because its the same as earths
Why can't NASA fund construction for space vessels like these ones? They'd sure help us with getting to Mars one day!
Tell Trump to expand the budget!
We could come up with plans to terraform the planet, and make it capable of supporting life. There exist ways to do it, such as melting the ice to create a more atmosphere, which will make the temperature more suitable for life, as well as providing water to drink, and planting flora to turn the CO2 atmosphere into breathable oxygen.
They already have a space vessel like that, International Space Station.
Although it might not look as pretty as the Endurance.
I'm talking about one that spins to generate artificial gravity via centripetal force.
Could be done, but they'd probably be looking at inflatable modules to reduce weight/construction time. That way, it'd be possible to launch multiple modules on one vehicle without the need for it to be bigger than Saturn V
0:47
Greetings everyone! I´d like to share with you my piano suite of this amazing soundtrack, you are welcome to watch it. Thanks
Song id?
TomorrowlandXBL in the Complete Score the song is called: 03m10 Entering Endurance
It's actually called Murph. And that's the one you wanna listen to anyway.
I can see the Rangers...where is the lander?
The Landers are just behind the Rangers.
2:09 you can see them clearly.. both rangers are docked belly to belly.. the landers are docked just at the sides of the Rangers at 90º belly to belly of each other 2.. basically all 4 craft are docked in the center with each being 90º sideways of the next forming a square
Land sickness. Like in Waterworld.
Magic Mountain and Space Mountain are those Wayne Boring Holodecks.
Che nesai nella realta la nasa gia ha mandato tim con navicele esplorare lo spazio profondo
Anne Hathawa 👅👅
2:06 Hello new desktop wallpaper.
Loved the movie, did not like the final scene when the main character’s daughter dies of old age, kinda sad!!! 😿
how apt that the emoji you chose was a cryin pussy hahahahahahHAAAAAAAAT
Why are they doing this? And why didn't they have the dramamine on hand and ready?
To simulate gravity so it's easier to move around.
Where can I find the soundtrack of this particular scene?
I would also like to know
Check out dust. But I guarantee Murph is what you're looking for.
What's the music in this called?
Entering the endurance, but it is only in the complete score, here is a link on youtube ua-cam.com/video/VDZI9k2xwXA/v-deo.html
Are you telling me that these very small jet burst will rotate a big very heavy spacecraft in space??
eventually - yep.
the spaceship isn't heavy in space. It has mass, but because there's no gravity in the void, the ship has no weight.
Doctor Black
It still has inertia.
All it takes is a little push- Heath ledger
No air, no gravity. A small push adds up in terms of inertia.
Why were they spinning ??couldn't they just go in normal way
To dry the salad…
Well they have to do spinning in space your body has no use for bones except for alarms so the body starts Breaking Down the Bones
Because spinning is the only way to generate gravity in space. We don't have the ability to create artificial gravity as seen in Star Wars, and Interstellar was VERY much written to accommodate (and celebrate) science whenever possible. Thus, the Endurance spins so the team can walk around. And they walk around because A: Easier to film, and B: If you stay in zero- gravity (or microgravity) for too long, your body will become entirely incapable of surviving in actual gravity. As in your bones, muscles and heart would be exceedingly weak and you'd pretty much fall over and die. That's why we rotate astronauts off the International Space Station every so often, and why they have extensive exercise routines that are designed to keep their hearts and bodies strong.
Given the length of the Endurance's mission just to get to the wormhole, they absolutely needed to spin the ship and to have gravity so they could actually perform the mission.
Well but it’s not actually right tho ... this ship is too small so the effect of the centrifugal force would be at their feet the most and not their head so ...... the blood will flow more towards the feet and less to the brain and this I guess won’t be comfortable .
the ship is 65m diameter .. resultant aceleration in the bottom would be 0.98G (spins at 5.2rpm) .. however a 2m diference diameter results in 0.92G 2m closer to the center.. so only 0.06G diference between feet and top head for a 2m tall person .. probably the body doesnt even notice at all
I am curious about this. Where exactly in the Endurance are they located? I thought there were inside one of the rangers/landers or somewhere in the centre. Is that not the case?
Coop (the pilot) is in the central ranger. The rest of the crew had moved to the exterior ring - where the centrifugal effect (not a force) would be most noticed.
Tell this to Kip Thorne dude if you known better..
The way it's spinning, they should be pressed against the windows.
nope..the windows look forward..not outward
And people believe NASA is real 😂😂😭
People even believe I'm real