The engineers who designed that machine were very sure of their math and the crews that work with that machine are very trusting. EDIT: That whooshing sound? It's the joke going over most of y'all's heads. 🙄
It's actually not quite as precarious as you might think. If you ever watched a stationary construction crane erected, it's pretty much the same principle. You definitely have to manage the load distribution, but if you do that and make sure that the pillar construction is precise its much safer than the alternative. (Scaffolding...which would also be ruinously expensive.)
that's insane! Seeing that massive machine lift those bridge sections is just mind-blowing. Reminds me of my grandpa, he was a bridge builder, and he'd tell stories about how tough it was back in the day without tech like this. This thing makes it look almost easy, but I know it takes a ton of skill and precision. Real tribute to human ingenuity!
This is very old tech. Germany pioneered self launching bridges in 1959. The technology was improved and widespread in the 70s. It evolved further in the 80s and was used extensively for TGV bridge building in the 90s.
@@gloriaothuke2393 Toda América sería un solo país es México en un futuro próximo el idioma oficial sería en español México va ser el primer mundo México será potencia mundial vivA México querido México ua-cam.com/video/7uJhjQvJDh4/v-deo.html 🌎🇲🇽🌎
As a retired engineer I can tell you that , this is some system they have devised here! Thats just one massive machine to pickup, transport and place stupidly heavy sections, as if they were nothing at all. All the respect to the system designers and engineers involved, to create such a monster machine!
In the US we would get around it by promising the project after an election and a vote to increase the infrastructure by 50 million and take 20 years to finally get it done
In Denmark, we will promise and talk about allocating the money. Then after 3-4 successive parliaments, eventually the project will get the green light to go into the next stage. This takes 10-15 years, to hear from the 5 farmers in the valley if they have objections or if any other people, for example environmentalist have anything against the bridge. One has! So another round of hearings if the bridge should be converted to a tunnel. Feasibility study says: not possible to build a tunnel trough a valley, they are more suited for mountains or underwater. Finally, a solution is found, but 15 years later, the original budget is insufficient. Back to parliament waiting for another election, so they can raise the budget. Construction of the bridge can finally start - and it doesn't take that long to complete. The only issue, humans stopped using cars and switched to autonomous flying drones.
@@todortodorov940 Imagine taking infrastructure advice from environmental activists. You're basically saying "Yeah, we don't actually want to build this, we just want to make it look like we're doing something".
True they have a fundamental role. But they certainly didn't invent and develop this machine nor did the calculations for making the bridge sound, nor raised the money to build it. In a perfect world, everyone makes a contribution.
It's not true. The world can not be carried since it's just a ball floating in space and there is no actual gravity going on. In order to carry something on your shoulders, you must take it up from the ground, and pushing against the "gravity" between the item and the world. Carrying the world on your shoulders would mean you pick up the world from the world's ground and carry it, being between two worlds while there really is only one world (where we live at least).
As an engineer, watching this makes me facepalm myself.. What a way to take unnecessary risks just to speed up the build process.. I guess life in China is really cheap.
@@footytube9500 engineer here, doesn't seem that risky, a well designed machine for placing the pre-stressed concrete spans that does the same job as cranes but efficiently. Think of this like the automated ballast cleaner machines being used on the railways now, they can do the job faster than a team of workers doing it by hand, more consistently, and faster. Unless you're talking about the lack of safety harnesses for the workers. In which cause I agree.
I worked on the Jamestown bridge project in Rhode Island. We pre-cast 150 ft.segments weighing 2400 tons on a pier across the bay where they were floated on barges to the site and lifted into place by a hydraulic jack system. We were told that the operation was the heaviest lift over water ever done at that time, early 90s.
Human ingenuity is amazing. Now imagine if human beings worked together instead of constantly being in a state of conflict. We would be in a more advanced state.
Absolutely not, it's when we are in conflict that we are working at our highest level! Take this video for example, we were fighting against nature and had to come out on top! No conflict- no motivation, no motivation- no innovation!
That would require a single world government, and the conflict is in what gets to form the basis of it: complex and nuanced but popular democracy, versus simple and efficient but unchallengeable autocracy. The answer is likely somewhere in between, but then biased in which direction?
On the subject of the counterbalance, preventing tipping isn’t really even hard considering how this works. Before you move the absolutely massive girder, said payload gives you plenty of counterbalance, and after the contact on the far pillar, the back wheels have so much leverage, again it’s probably several times more force than needed to prevent tipping. Not to say the design isn’t impressive, and impressively safe for these reasons. I think the really impressive part on that subject though is the material science needed to make sure the rig is strong enough to not fail under those forces. I get that it’s “just” (as if this is easy) a matter of making the machine thicker to strengthen it, but even so, imagine how much force is put on the machine trying to fold it at any given point. Imagine the forces on the bridge itself trying to support this machine doing this. Those are also amazing points to think about.
It doesn't tip over because the counter balance on the one end works by asking some of the workers to stand at it in order to help weigh it down, lol! Seriously though this is a very interesting video to see this machine at work.
This was used to lay the railway that passes under Dartford Bridge and over the Dartford Tunnel road on the Essex side whilst the traffic carried on beneath. I worked on Tunnel Security during its construction to see contractors on snd off the Tunngel site.
It’s amazing the capacity our brains have to even create such technology, and America has the tech it’s just the humans here are brain dead to understand it the proper way.
Just straight up amazing. Had to rewind the video. I over looked the crew that was tieing in under the slab. They were always there. Even when the slab was being lowered into place. These are truly brave and dedicated people. There work is among being honored.
@@falkor2656 what im saying is that the mechanism is less and less random, it kinda works based on some chategory that your previous videos fit in. But yes, nobody likes yt recommended videos cuz its made to waste time on.
Being the first to operate any new machine is extremely terrifying, especially if it's the very first working prototype of the thing. So many things can just go wrong so fast but hey somebody still have to find these problems the hard way
@Connor McCleod ⚔️ I miss read your comment... sorry... Oh no... I just realized that I'm actually the one with the dirty mind... crap. Sorry human ^v^'
@@theodenednew8874 I especially find the wearing of seatbelts really ridiculous too...like why can't they just launch themselves in air like a cannon from the civil war!?
Это конечно всё прикольно....но не проще ли тяжелый гусеничный кран использовать 🤔. А то они с этой машиной провозились охрененно долго. Это считай время на её приезд, время на установку, время на уезд за следующей частью. Кран же поставил, перед ним эти мостовые плиты разгрузил и он катается вдоль моста и расставляет их, тоже не быстро, безопасность превыше всего всё таки, но перемещается он быстрее, да и далеко гонять за перемещаемым грузом не нужно. Или я чего-то не понимаю 🤔
When I was a kid I absolutely love Gerry Anderson's Thunderbirds, especially all the fantastical machines he came up with. Now I find out that at least one of them exists for real! Awesome 👍
Amazing engineering I was wondering how's a bridge can construct so because of this incredible video I come to know, thank you for giving us this vidual information 👍🏻☺️
considering the weight of this contraption, this bridge's margin of safety is like 800%. You can tow aircraft carrier across it and the bridge still won't collapse
Sure but look at all of the wheels it has. The pressure per square foot is probably manageable and may not require much additional engineering as long as the machine moves slowly and smoothly.
@@thomaswolff3261 I'd assume it's the same principle as multi wheeled vehicles meant for military use, since they're often found on the same areas as tanks, and they use that whole science thing with weight and tracks
Such a heart throbbing scene..! It's an engineering marvel...! I salute everyone who has contributed in developing this technology and I salute everyone who is seen working on this site...👍👍
The sheer amount of horsepower and precision on display to carry itself and a crazy heavy section of stone and metal. All day long. In record time. Unreal.
Absolutely Amazing. The greatest machine I have ever seen. Such Irony that we can build such magnificent things, and be so dumb that we don't see each other's worth. 🖖🙏✌️
@@spassgamer Yes. Intelligence is from the mind. Wisdom is placed in the concience... The heart and soul of man. Let us part from the Pseudo-intellectual. ✌️🙏🖖
Pois é, fico impressionado... imagine o peso daquela máquina! Só a peça que foi encaixada no lugar, deve pesar várias toneladas. E muito alto. Que estrutura...
This type of construction was used in the building of Wuppertal Schwebebahn monorail from 1899 to 1903 over a 13.3 km line over street and river locations. It still runs today. It was originally designed by Eugen Langen a super refinery engineer. Worth a visit to see something totally different in transport operation.
Of course this video was in “hyper speed”. Wouldn’t be really cool if only took 4 min 46 seconds. I wonder how long it actually took in real time to lay and install one girder. No matter how long it did take this was truly amazingly inspiring to watch.
we're all beautiful but on the inside we are destroying the earth and thousands of animals die each day which is about 2 elementary schools killed in one day over and over
Félicitations, c est magique et magnifique, ces images d'assemblage pour construire un pont de cette ampleur et l Ingénieur vaux commandes est à féliciter, une erreur et c est la catastrophe, tout est minuté calculé, c est spectaculaire....merci je n avais jamais vu celà c est très instructif...passionnant. Un grand merci Respect et Admiration ❤
What wonderful engineering! This shows how important investment is for a country. In Brazil, public works unfortunately take too long due to a dirty policy that favors some and disfavors the population.
In india it's worser situation than yours country 😂 u only told about time but in ours there's no guarantee to be built only 😂😂 what a policy of politics 🙏😂
@@mcrenkkoston6537 the fact that the high-speed railroads in China are built for the ultra-dense rural areas population to get to work in time into the megapolices, sometimes from literally hundreds of kilometers away.
What a great technology are used for constructing bridge. That's a really amazing effort to make all of these machine and work them on construction site. I am totally amazed by these kind of technology.
That is one of the most amazing things I've ever seen. I hope those guys are getting paid a LOT of money. I wonder how much that huge machine cost? Amazing!
I find it amazing to know that such an incredibly efficient, yet extraordinarily heavy machine can be brought up to those heights, carry that kind of weight and helps build bridges. You must be very trusting, confident and/or indifferent/suicidal to work that kind of job 😅
Had never known this was a thing prior to right and and even in the face of all the tech we have these days, this blew my mind!! What a machine 👏 . Would have a hard time believing someone if they tried to explain this to me 😂
That’s only one way of building them, another way is multiple skinnier girders lifted in place with a crane and a concrete slab poured over the top to lock them all together.
In 2023 China graduated more people with engineering degrees, than the U.S. graduated for all degrees, for all subjects and disciplines, from all U.S. universities.
At first i thought "Wait, it Really exist?" Then i saw the Hanzi on the machine "Oh yeah right, China😒" Everybody knows China has the best engineers in the world.
Ich bin zutiefst beeindruckt von dieser großartigen Maschinenbau Kunst und den Menschen die damit umgehen können und eine solche Leistung vollbringen !!!! Lob und Anerkennung für diese außergewöhnliche Arbeit und Ingenieurskunst !!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
I worked right near this very machine when the Channel Tunnel Rail link was being made through Kent to London. It was used to build a bridge over the M25 at Dartford without closing it to traffic. I believe it may have been the first use of the machine, but not certain.
Peter, do you know where this video was filmed? Just amazing. We had one replaced through our community and it took months of closed roads and long weekends.
This would have been described years ago as "an engineering marvel". Never find a better example than this. Kudos.
@Cock Head 😂😂😂😊
ק
@Cock Head 6
Unnaa yy
7
The engineers who designed that machine were very sure of their math and the crews that work with that machine are very trusting.
EDIT: That whooshing sound? It's the joke going over most of y'all's heads. 🙄
Or they need the job and have to take the risk
But no one using body harness
It's actually not quite as precarious as you might think. If you ever watched a stationary construction crane erected, it's pretty much the same principle. You definitely have to manage the load distribution, but if you do that and make sure that the pillar construction is precise its much safer than the alternative. (Scaffolding...which would also be ruinously expensive.)
@@superngaw its china, what do you expect
I can like this comment
Super cool to see this done!!! another one of life's mysteries solved
Haha yeah right!
Kinda... But then you think people made bridges like this/similar over 100 years ago, how did they do it!
What about all those build in the 1800 apparently? 🧐😳😁
@@truthfulfreedomfighter9123 ah fuck, U give me more mystery... Now i can't sleep any more...
Yes u r right 🔥
that's insane! Seeing that massive machine lift those bridge sections is just mind-blowing. Reminds me of my grandpa, he was a bridge builder, and he'd tell stories about how tough it was back in the day without tech like this. This thing makes it look almost easy, but I know it takes a ton of skill and precision. Real tribute to human ingenuity!
Let's not forget it took lots of time, money, effort, trials and errors to design and build these machines.
This is very old tech. Germany pioneered self launching bridges in 1959. The technology was improved and widespread in the 70s. It evolved further in the 80s and was used extensively for TGV bridge building in the 90s.
I was just mesmerized for 4 min of my life. One of the coolest videos I've ever seen. Brave souls, those bridge workers...😒
Really brave souls 👍🏻
May God protect all the construction workers who put their lives at stake to make it easy for us
🙏👍👍🔥😀🔥 LLC jp 🔥s
ua-cam.com/video/2wkbslL4SBw/v-deo.html
@@gloriaothuke2393 Toda América sería un solo país es México en un futuro próximo el idioma oficial sería en español México va ser el primer mundo México será potencia mundial vivA México querido México
ua-cam.com/video/7uJhjQvJDh4/v-deo.html
🌎🇲🇽🌎
Amazing, I've wouldn't imagined this machine could exist.
@@circulargates7949 lol we've had these machines 30 years or more.
@@circulargates7949 and that's a fact....
别惊讶，常规操作
Precasting segmental bridging was invented in 1930.
CHINESE MACHINE....SEEN THIS IN CHINA...THATS HOW THEY BUILD SO FAST SO MANY RAILS..AND BRIDGES...
This is my first time to see this machine, incredible Engineering
It's very difficult to make it. 👩🏭🙏🏻
India me 20 saal pahle se hai ye 😎
@@Naturelover.21 matlab mujsa 6 sal purana
Me too
Toh hm kaun sa roj drive krte hai..😜
Brilliant engineers are those who designed that huge piece of machinery and specified everything to perfection!
Brilliant *Chinese* engineers
If they can engineer on this scale, imagine the possibilities ..
.•́ j •̀. ノ
they are users, not engineers. The engineer who invented this machine is relaxing in the Maldives
@@01hZ the machine isn't Chinese, they didn't invent the launching gantry
@@janlaan9602 no but they are the ones applying it in a large scale project with perfect engineering. it's important to give credit where it's due
As a retired engineer I can tell you that , this is some system they have devised here! Thats just one massive machine to pickup, transport and place stupidly heavy sections, as if they were nothing at all. All the respect to the system designers and engineers involved, to create such a monster machine!
Couldn’t have said it better myself!!
In the UK we would get around this problem by simply promising the project at election time and not carrying it out.
In the US we would get around it by promising the project after an election and a vote to increase the infrastructure by 50 million and take 20 years to finally get it done
As every another country in america lol
In Denmark, we will promise and talk about allocating the money. Then after 3-4 successive parliaments, eventually the project will get the green light to go into the next stage. This takes 10-15 years, to hear from the 5 farmers in the valley if they have objections or if any other people, for example environmentalist have anything against the bridge. One has! So another round of hearings if the bridge should be converted to a tunnel. Feasibility study says: not possible to build a tunnel trough a valley, they are more suited for mountains or underwater. Finally, a solution is found, but 15 years later, the original budget is insufficient. Back to parliament waiting for another election, so they can raise the budget. Construction of the bridge can finally start - and it doesn't take that long to complete. The only issue, humans stopped using cars and switched to autonomous flying drones.
In America, we just say the woke media is making are bridges too gay.
@@todortodorov940 Imagine taking infrastructure advice from environmental activists. You're basically saying "Yeah, we don't actually want to build this, we just want to make it look like we're doing something".
I can imagine the guy under the bridge
"Alright guys, bring it slowly, if it falls I'll catch it"
Like mazespin??
I don’t know what I’m more amazed at… this machine… or that HAAS has a fan. 🤯
@@benclarkson4205 hahahah 🤣🤣
Only if that worker's name is clark kent 😉
Good joke! 😂
These (the construction workers) are the men who truly carry the world on their shoulders
they’re the unsung heroes who build the foundations of everything we rely on, one hard day of work at a time.
True they have a fundamental role. But they certainly didn't invent and develop this machine nor did the calculations for making the bridge sound, nor raised the money to build it. In a perfect world, everyone makes a contribution.
@@gggbonYour comment is utterly redundant. 🤷🏻
It's not true. The world can not be carried since it's just a ball floating in space and there is no actual gravity going on.
In order to carry something on your shoulders, you must take it up from the ground, and pushing against the "gravity" between the item and the world. Carrying the world on your shoulders would mean you pick up the world from the world's ground and carry it, being between two worlds while there really is only one world (where we live at least).
@@itskittyme explain me the Atlas myth, thanks
This is really incredible talent of engineers 👏
I'm proud of myself for being a engineer
@@alex-788 everyone's (every engineer) knows the truth
@@ktk1144 lol
Russia teknologi for chinese
@@ktk1144 lol
This is amazing! I always wondered how these bridges were made.
I always wonder how people graffiti these bridges
@@fLightTakesFlight the most important ingredient is the dream
This is just one of countless approaches
@@fLightTakesFlight me too
@@fLightTakesFlight usually with paint
As an engineer, watching this just makes me happy 😌
As a humanist, watching this just makes me happy as well
Does it make you ERECT?
Need a dispenser here
As an engineer, watching this makes me facepalm myself.. What a way to take unnecessary risks just to speed up the build process..
I guess life in China is really cheap.
@@footytube9500 engineer here, doesn't seem that risky, a well designed machine for placing the pre-stressed concrete spans that does the same job as cranes but efficiently.
Think of this like the automated ballast cleaner machines being used on the railways now, they can do the job faster than a team of workers doing it by hand, more consistently, and faster.
Unless you're talking about the lack of safety harnesses for the workers. In which cause I agree.
I worked on the Jamestown bridge project in Rhode Island. We pre-cast 150 ft.segments weighing 2400 tons on a pier across the bay where they were floated on barges to the site and lifted into place by a hydraulic jack system. We were told that the operation was the heaviest lift over water ever done at that time, early 90s.
de Nikki des ONG lol l'mm ni
Appreciate it. You guys are the unsung heroes who actually build our towns and cities and make travel convenient.
😬 Brave!
@@selfdescedgelord7699 factz
Bravo!
I'm no engineering expert but damn that's amazing to see in action!!
It’s China they stole this from trumps house
Human ingenuity is amazing. Now imagine if human beings worked together instead of constantly being in a state of conflict. We would be in a more advanced state.
Absolutely not, it's when we are in conflict that we are working at our highest level! Take this video for example, we were fighting against nature and had to come out on top! No conflict- no motivation, no motivation- no innovation!
Some really intellectual comments out here
@@Ameyiscool erection machine lol
@@jamesy6867 still intellectual comments ... 😂😂😂
That would require a single world government, and the conflict is in what gets to form the basis of it: complex and nuanced but popular democracy, versus simple and efficient but unchallengeable autocracy. The answer is likely somewhere in between, but then biased in which direction?
That's one incredible piece of engineering!!
Thank you
I have no idea why this was recommended to me; but I really enjoyed seeing this be done. Very unique to see!
Astonishing, amazing, spectacular. A great tribute to the design engineering for this phenomenal machine
Chill
Yes, a great project.
The way each part moves without interference is amazing. Also the counter balance on one end must be a lot for the other end to not tip over.
On the subject of the counterbalance, preventing tipping isn’t really even hard considering how this works. Before you move the absolutely massive girder, said payload gives you plenty of counterbalance, and after the contact on the far pillar, the back wheels have so much leverage, again it’s probably several times more force than needed to prevent tipping. Not to say the design isn’t impressive, and impressively safe for these reasons.
I think the really impressive part on that subject though is the material science needed to make sure the rig is strong enough to not fail under those forces. I get that it’s “just” (as if this is easy) a matter of making the machine thicker to strengthen it, but even so, imagine how much force is put on the machine trying to fold it at any given point. Imagine the forces on the bridge itself trying to support this machine doing this. Those are also amazing points to think about.
@@jackmeovf4010 not at all related, but okay
It doesn't tip over because the counter balance on the one end works by asking some of the workers to stand at it in order to help weigh it down, lol! Seriously though this is a very interesting video to see this machine at work.
Pretty sure the concrete bridge section is way more dense than the body of the machine and so provides plenty of counterbalance.
It's all about leveraging.
This is incredible, respect to all the engineers who made it
Yes
Ur welcome :)
And thanks for the respect
Dude they're minions
@@BCBARRY69 LOL😂
@@BCBARRY69 wtf 😂😂
This was used to lay the railway that passes under Dartford Bridge and over the Dartford Tunnel road on the Essex side whilst the traffic carried on beneath. I worked on Tunnel Security during its construction to see contractors on snd off the Tunngel site.
Its just incredible, the technology we have in this world today is unreal..
I wonder when we'll get it here in America.
It’s amazing the capacity our brains have to even create such technology, and America has the tech it’s just the humans here are brain dead to understand it the proper way.
@@dthwsh9781 that includes you
@@tecky5296 you're not getting anything like this in the land of the idiots
....but some are de-evolving at a steady rate!
Just straight up amazing. Had to rewind the video. I over looked the crew that was tieing in under the slab. They were always there. Even when the slab was being lowered into place. These are truly brave and dedicated people. There work is among being honored.
Now, how can they climb up again?
@@basilabedallah5797 that was my question too
@@basilabedallah5797 good question
Maybe they can climb downwards instead of go up
basil abedallah It’s from china they stole it from USA
I don't know how this got recommended but it was amazing to see..
Well it might be that you are into this kind of things like everyone else who got this recommended and kinda likes it:)
It's high-risk work!
@@domenhitrec3288 no, we didn't ask for this. UA-cam is just shoveling random shit like this up our asses.
I know right!
@@falkor2656 what im saying is that the mechanism is less and less random, it kinda works based on some chategory that your previous videos fit in. But yes, nobody likes yt recommended videos cuz its made to waste time on.
Whoever named that thing deserves a raise
*Watching this at 2AM gives a whole new perspective at appreciating things.*
Wow I'm also watch this at 2 am
It's 2:37 rn
It's 2:36 right now for me too
Yeah, like "appreciating" sleep 🤣
Imagine being the first to operate one of these. I'd be scared shitless.
That was my thought !
Being the first to operate any new machine is extremely terrifying, especially if it's the very first working prototype of the thing. So many things can just go wrong so fast but hey somebody still have to find these problems the hard way
Don’t swear please
Imagine the first to be inside a rocket going up to space unsure if it'll explode.. Or the first inside a submarine u might drown
Imagine being the first to fly the first plane
Bridge Girder Erection Machine - easily one of my favourite prog albums.
The algorithm unites us once again
@Connor McCleod ⚔️ one that's _really thirsty_ for knowledge...
@Connor McCleod ⚔️ ͡° v ͡°
thirsty for knowledge... you perverted human...
@Connor McCleod ⚔️ I miss read your comment... sorry...
Oh no... I just realized that I'm actually the one with the dirty mind... crap.
Sorry human ^v^'
That's better if alternate title was "Caterpillar Bridge Machine"
All we needed was a erection
So satisfying when it(concrete bridge pieces) that whole process becomes easier, by an advancement!
What i found most amazing were all the workers clambering up and down without any safety gear. No way would I do that!
It's likely china without safety regulations heh
They don’t have OSHA
@@theodenednew8874 Made absolutely no sense at all.
@@theodenednew8874 Chinese human rights violations are humble beginnings.. got it
@@theodenednew8874 I especially find the wearing of seatbelts really ridiculous too...like why can't they just launch themselves in air like a cannon from the civil war!?
It reminds me of something from a sci-fi movie. I didn't know it actually existed!
Преклоняюсь перед создателями такой чудо-машины! Моему восторгу нет предела! Восхищаюсь отваге рабочих!
Это конечно всё прикольно....но не проще ли тяжелый гусеничный кран использовать 🤔. А то они с этой машиной провозились охрененно долго. Это считай время на её приезд, время на установку, время на уезд за следующей частью. Кран же поставил, перед ним эти мостовые плиты разгрузил и он катается вдоль моста и расставляет их, тоже не быстро, безопасность превыше всего всё таки, но перемещается он быстрее, да и далеко гонять за перемещаемым грузом не нужно. Или я чего-то не понимаю 🤔
That ain't for Me. Too damm high.
@@truaphunter идея то хорошая, но как ему установить груз?
и снова наша любимая фраза: обзавидуйтесь бомжи
@@НеЧитай-ь8ч В смысле как?, Поднять с земли над колоннами и медленно опустить на них. У нас так мост в парк Патриот под Москвой военные устанавливали
When I was a kid I absolutely love Gerry Anderson's Thunderbirds, especially all the fantastical machines he came up with. Now I find out that at least one of them exists for real! Awesome 👍
Tf. What kind of a kid are you at that time
@@zerootwoo5966 Tomboy kid, not girly girl kid.
Definitely has that look with all the wheels. Needs a big number on it.
@@annamae859 *fantastic* already means what you intend in the false word, the mouth-breather specific term; "fantastical."
Hi anna how are you u civil engineer
That is a crazy-ass machine. I can't imagine the training process for it.
and you are ass people, who always uses disgusting words to speak.
@@nfscsk but the machine is kick ass!
@@nfscsk are you a child?
@@freett5488 , are you a gay?
@@freett5488 defo a child
This is soooo cool! love to see how technology and heavy equipment work.
A great innovation. Am just imagining of life without the machine. The engineers behind the design deserve more than a trophy.
ME here. The reward is in the doing - no trophy required.
@@MrSunrise- Congratulations
DOMINIC: LEIA A BÍBLIA SAGRADA E CONHEÇA JESUS CRISTO COMO O SEU ÚNICO SALVADOR.
@@lucassp5896 Am trying to interpret but can't. Have a wish for an English translation
@@dominicnyabuto6703 just religious nonsense. Ignore it and focus on engineering
I have no idea why this showed up in my UA-cam algorithm but I'm not complaining! This is so fascinating!
I'm not sure why this appeared in my feed, very interesting, more please.
Didn’t you just search for “erection”, just like me?
😂😂
@@MoogerTuber HQHAHAHHAHQHHHAHAHHAHAHAHHAHA
This video is insane the safety measures must be outrageous! Great video of modern construction keep it up.
It's China, the only "safety measures" will be for the safety of the machine and the bridge section.
Yeah, those invisible safety harnesses they're all wearing must be extremely expensive.
Wow! what an amazing feat of engineering genius!
Yeah, but it still requires a shit load of men to lay the decking
True Grit more people more work for everyone
@@JesusSanchez-ee7re AGREED!
@@1TEDSong usa cant made any tech like this poor as country
Qr d
Now this makes sense if it was over $30 million, unlike some Rolls Royce
ua-cam.com/video/KjTP3H5lQ5Y/v-deo.html
Rolls Royce is to fool and get money out-of the super rich mainly Arabs lol
@@Suzukijimnyspecialists 🤣🤣
@@Suzukijimnyspecialists and they getting fooled pretty bad, ain't they?
If you can't afford it dont make fun of who can afford it's their money their choice not yours.
Not at all what I was expecting when I searched for “erection machine” but very cool!
This is what engineering is all about! Make things easy!❤️
great
Just transfering the hard part to another area actually lmao
Amazing engineering I was wondering how's a bridge can construct so because of this incredible video I come to know, thank you for giving us this vidual information 👍🏻☺️
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06.10.2021.
What an inspiring choreography of engineering, math, quality control, and confidence!
Excellent.thanks
It's no wonder they can build things so quickly, look how fast they're moving around! ^_^
Lmao
Its 'almost' as if the video has been fast forwarded
@@MuhammadAhsan-kg2dc YEAH! imagine how much faster they would be if they set it to fast forward! ^_^
Cringe
@@karnell5761 Well, don't clinch and hold it in... that's how you get Karnells... or hemorrhoids as most people call them ~_^
I like how the section being transported also serves as a counterweight at the cantilever stage of the installation.
One of the best videos I've seen, just amazing feat of engineering
considering the weight of this contraption, this bridge's
margin of safety is like 800%. You can tow aircraft carrier across it and the bridge still won't collapse
@DW he is too smart to know that
so they have to first design the bridge for weight of this machine as well, this definitely increases the wastage of materials used in bridge.
@DW no way
Sure but look at all of the wheels it has. The pressure per square foot is probably manageable and may not require much additional engineering as long as the machine moves slowly and smoothly.
@@thomaswolff3261 I'd assume it's the same principle as multi wheeled vehicles meant for military use, since they're often found on the same areas as tanks, and they use that whole science thing with weight and tracks
Such a heart throbbing scene..! It's an engineering marvel...!
I salute everyone who has contributed in developing this technology and I salute everyone who is seen working on this site...👍👍
Heart throbbing erection machine.
The sheer amount of horsepower and precision on display to carry itself and a crazy heavy section of stone and metal. All day long. In record time. Unreal.
Absolutely Amazing. The greatest machine I have ever seen.
Such Irony that we can build such magnificent things, and be so dumb that we don't see each other's worth.
🖖🙏✌️
I tell ya
Intelligence doesn't lead to wisdom. Truth and love leads to wisdom. It comes from Jesus, the word of God almighty.
@@spassgamer Yes. Intelligence is from the mind. Wisdom is placed in the concience... The heart and soul of man.
Let us part from the Pseudo-intellectual.
✌️🙏🖖
@@MCM_Savage amen to that
Increíble! Nunca imaginé como se hacen esos increíbles puentes . La ingeniería es maravillosa.
Pois é, fico impressionado... imagine o peso daquela máquina! Só a peça que foi encaixada no lugar, deve pesar várias toneladas. E muito alto. Que estrutura...
Super máquina operada por profissionais
This type of construction was used in the building of Wuppertal Schwebebahn monorail from 1899 to 1903 over a 13.3 km line over street and river locations. It still runs today. It was originally designed by Eugen Langen a super refinery engineer. Worth a visit to see something totally different in transport operation.
Dam
Amazing ingenuity and planning, not to mention coordinated teamwork. WOW
Of course this video was in “hyper speed”. Wouldn’t be really cool if only took 4 min 46 seconds. I wonder how long it actually took in real time to lay and install one girder. No matter how long it did take this was truly amazingly inspiring to watch.
3.5 hrs approx
@@halochamppp lets say 220 mins total video, around 45x hyperspeed, pretty much
@Random Internet Guy first time seeing a joke?
@Random Internet Guy it was a joke. Just not a funny one. 🤣🤣
@@ermiasd2695 yep
Well i maybe useless to this world but humans are amazing.
U too are amazing!!!!!!!
nah, youre not useless. youre amazing, all by yourself. you just havent figured it out yet. you will, though.
You're useful for appreciating fellow humans.
we're all beautiful but on the inside we are destroying the earth and thousands of animals die each day
which is about 2 elementary schools killed in one day over and over
And Asians even more so
Félicitations, c est magique et magnifique, ces images d'assemblage pour construire un pont de cette ampleur et l Ingénieur vaux commandes est à féliciter, une erreur et c est la catastrophe, tout est minuté calculé, c est spectaculaire....merci je n avais jamais vu celà c est très instructif...passionnant.
Un grand merci
Respect et Admiration ❤
Супер техника! Невероятно интересно смотреть на такую слаженную работу!
R ii
Olpi poo in p
Тупые индусские боты🤖
@aravind rakesh чего смеёшься? Своих братьев по разуму👉🤖защищаешь?
@@mg-gk2dm 😅
Гений человеческой мысли! Это удивительно красиво! Какое инженерное изящество! Я в восторге!
gfdgvb
What wonderful engineering! This shows how important investment is for a country. In Brazil, public works unfortunately take too long due to a dirty policy that favors some and disfavors the population.
In india it's worser situation than yours country 😂 u only told about time but in ours there's no guarantee to be built only 😂😂 what a policy of politics 🙏😂
@@zorodaboss11212 it's same in India and Brazil, in some cases it's worst in Brazil
And what make you think that there was no dirty policy that favors some and disfavors the population to build this bridge?
@@mcrenkkoston6537 what?🤥
@@mcrenkkoston6537 the fact that the high-speed railroads in China are built for the ultra-dense rural areas population to get to work in time into the megapolices, sometimes from literally hundreds of kilometers away.
What a great technology are used for constructing bridge. That's a really amazing effort to make all of these machine and work them on construction site. I am totally amazed by these kind of technology.
That is one of the most amazing things I've ever seen. I hope those guys are getting paid a LOT of money. I wonder how much that huge machine cost? Amazing!
755 million
@@MaximSupernov ouch!
Brilliant.
Imagine the weight of that ....wow !!
It’s got to be at least 20 lbs.
@@RazeMengsk definitely.
@@RazeMengsk There is a video about me lifting one of those by myself 😁
Creator giving instructions To Worker: "So To begin first drive 100'Ft. Off the edge....
Unbelievable skilled fully mastered technology applied for perfect engineering.
Indeed
I find it amazing to know that such an incredibly efficient, yet extraordinarily heavy machine can be brought up to those heights, carry that kind of weight and helps build bridges.
You must be very trusting, confident and/or indifferent/suicidal to work that kind of job 😅
They are much safer there than walking on America inner city streets at bright day hours.
I am not sarcastic.
@@afunguynamedkawhi7959 I definitely understand what you’re saying. Same goes for my city, unfortunately.
Recursos e inteligencia al servicio del progreso. Genial.
This reminds me of the kind of awesome content Discovery used to put out on TV back in the day, aka Extreme Machines.
I never knew this, thanks for posting.
THE ALMIGHTY BLESS & PROTECT all the workers in this field with strong machinery. 🙏🏼
That was both impressive and scary as hell at the same time. All that weight, that high up. Gives me the shivers.
@יהוחנן לואיס Even with safety gear, I dont think I'm brave enough...😁
No idea why the writing came out like that. Sorry.
@יהוחנן לואיס I understand. Thank you for teaching an ignorant Englishman something new. 🙏👍
And I hope you have a great week too!😁
I wish I had a nickname half as cool as “the erection machine”
The half-erection machine
Had never known this was a thing prior to right and and even in the face of all the tech we have these days, this blew my mind!! What a machine 👏 . Would have a hard time believing someone if they tried to explain this to me 😂
SHAEL: LEIA A BÍBLIA SAGRADA E CONHEÇA JESUS CRISTO COMO O SEU ÚNICO SALVADOR.
Thanks so much! Always wondered how all that cement got up there, actually thought the road was made and stretched out while up there lol
Salute to all the engineers in the world and the workers as well 🙏 👏
In China
Good to see amazing machines and even more amazing safety protocols on the construction site. Officially no one got hurt while doing this.
Yes,
great
I didnt see any safety harnasses...
符合安全标准的，谁会在建造桥梁受伤，老时代也许会，现在不一样了。
@@Legendendear and incomplete scaffolding. Looks sketchy, you'd never see that in the US.
Imagine getting the piece out there above the pillars and finding out someone made it too short 😂
😮
The engineering wonders do not cease!!!
and this machine is made in china
@@carholic-sz3qv no one asked
@@carholic-sz3qv So? I dont see your particular view or reason to point that out?
Люблю ролики про строительство. Приятно посмотреть, как люди слаженно и продуманно работают. 👍
тут никто не работает, тут машина всё делает, люди только в рабочее положение и обратно переводят
@@serjones3365 это тоже работа
@@r.u.f.i.o да нет
Yes, it’s an amazing technological advancement/ made by intelligent thinkers.
As this video started, I tried to predict how it would work. I was WRONG, and happy to see how others figured out how to do it.
Amazing 👏🏾👏🏾👏🏾 the guys working here are brave
no choice. ... but you need faith
already been said just so amazing i wondered how they built these bridges nice!
And the way the men who are doing the attachment work can zip around so fast...they must drink a lot of coffee or something.
@@JohnSmith-vb6jx ✨🤣✨🤦♂️✨🤷♂️✨
Amazing. I've always wondered how they built bridges. Still don't like going over bridges but still cool knowing how it's done.
That’s only one way of building them, another way is multiple skinnier girders lifted in place with a crane and a concrete slab poured over the top to lock them all together.
It's ok, you'll get over it one day
@Brendan Taylor please apologize for your actions your mother would be very disappointed
m
Now the question is, how did they make those pillars, and measured perfectly? I think that’s more of a challenge.
Surveyors
site engineers not surveyors@@xdominatrixxgaming1075
In 2023 China graduated more people with engineering degrees, than the U.S. graduated for all degrees, for all subjects and disciplines, from all U.S. universities.
I've always wondered how, no longer have too 👌
Me to. The more you know the more you know :o
And somehow the Romans built aqueducts without any of these modern mechanized machines. Now that's something to wonder about
radiomanze1 This is a cake walk compared to those days.
Stfu
@@inmyopinion838 Are you coming off?
At first i thought "Wait, it Really exist?"
Then i saw the Hanzi on the machine
"Oh yeah right, China😒"
Everybody knows China has the best engineers in the world.
That's interesting because here in NY, they build a shed and it collapses in a couple of days.
@@stevenobiol8295 helps 6llp90u
Ich bin zutiefst beeindruckt von dieser großartigen Maschinenbau Kunst und den Menschen die damit umgehen können und eine solche Leistung vollbringen !!!! Lob und Anerkennung für diese außergewöhnliche Arbeit und Ingenieurskunst !!!! 👏👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍👍
I worked right near this very machine when the Channel Tunnel Rail link was being made through Kent to London. It was used to build a bridge over the M25 at Dartford without closing it to traffic. I believe it may have been the first use of the machine, but not certain.
Peter, do you know where this video was filmed?
Just amazing. We had one replaced through our community and it took months of closed roads and long weekends.
@@pjk1714 .....somewhere in Northern China by the looks of it
I finished my cup of tea while this was being done 😂 they made it look easy
Wow I have never seen this machine!
Great price of engineering 💪💪
This video was on my feed. I didn't tap it at first. I just watched on the feed. It looked so awesome I had to tap and watch. Amazing video.
Wonderful technology and amazing work
65нг
Came for the name, stayed for the amazing machine
erection
That is one awesome machine ! 🦾