Aerospace Bristol
Aerospace Bristol
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  • Просмотров 517 115
Hubble Introduction with Dr Sotiria Fotopoulou
Join Dr Sotiria Fotopoulou as she introduces the Hubble Telescope to our younger explorers. Find out who Hubble was, key facts, how the telescope works and the secrets of the universe which it has uncovered.
You can follow Dr Sotiria Fotopoulou on Twitter: Sotiria_F?s=20&t=fCsi-ilQ9hNhX2BMT_eKMg
Просмотров: 183

Видео

Uncovering the origins of the Universe with Neural Networks
Просмотров 2873 года назад
It all started with a bang, but what happened after that? How did the Universe go from being the size of a football to almost 100 billion light years across? A lot has happened in the time since the Big Bang, and our Universe has changed in unimaginable ways. In this talk University of Bristol PhD student Hattie Stewart explains how we are using Neural Networks to try to understand this evolution.
X-Ray Emissions from Black Holes
Просмотров 8 тыс.3 года назад
Black Holes are, by their definition, impossible to see, so how is it that they power some of the most luminous objects in the sky? A look at how Black Holes, big and small, light up the x-ray sky, with University of Bristol PhD student Robbie Webbe.
How Astronomers Determine Distances to the Stars
Просмотров 1353 года назад
Accurate calculation of distance is vitally important in all areas of astronomy. Over many decades astronomers have developed a set of methods to calculate distances across the scale of the entire Universe. This is called the Cosmic Distance Ladder. Presented by Tom Lewis, a Univesity of Bristol Astrophysics MSc by Research student.
Using Machine Learning to Classify Stars
Просмотров 5923 года назад
University of Bristol Masters student Myank Singhal explains how machine learning can be used in astronomy.
Dark Matter & the Bullet Cluster
Просмотров 3,3 тыс.3 года назад
Introducing Galaxy Clusters, and how observations of the Bullet Cluster are important to our understanding of Dark Matter. Presented by University of Bristol PhD student Cai Wood.
The Strangest Skies in the Galaxy
Просмотров 1893 года назад
From the Solar System to the most extreme exoplanets, find out how astronomers study the atmospheres of planets and discover the strangest skies we've explored so far. Presented by University of Bristol PhD student Lili Alderson.
Behind the Scenes in Conservation
Просмотров 2693 года назад
Take a virtual behind-the-scenes tour of Aerospace Bristol's new Conservation Workshop this IET Engineering Open House Day. #IETOpenHouse Join Aerospace Bristol's Conservation Manager, Paul Jones, and learn about conservation projects that include the Bristol Bolingbroke, Bristol Freighter and Bristol Fighter.
The Giotto Mission - By Aerospace Bristol volunteer Greg Malpas
Просмотров 4193 года назад
Learn all about the pioneering Giotto mission to study Halley's Comet in this fascinating video presentation by Aerospace Bristol volunteer Greg Malpas.
Moving the Bristol Freighter
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.3 года назад
Watch as Aerospace Bristol moves the Bristol Freighter into the museum's new Conservation in Action Workshop. Thanks to Founding Partner Biffa Award, part of the Landfill Communities Fund, and supporters of our Engineering Futures Appeal, the grade II listed hangar has been carefully restored and given new life. It will soon become a place where Aerospace Bristol volunteers will be able to cons...
Science Show: All About Rockets!
Просмотров 4213 года назад
Join an Aerospace Bristol science show and learn all about rockets! How do rockets work? How are they different to aeroplanes? What difference do fins make and why are rockets pointy? Watch now to find out! Visit Aerospace Bristol when the museum reopens and learn more about rockets, aeroplanes and more. aerospacebristol.org #Science #ScienceShow #Physics #Didyouknow #PhysicsFun #STEM
Inspiring women in STEM #InternationalWomensDay #IWD2021
Просмотров 693 года назад
Which women in STEM are you inspired by? #InternationalWomensDay #IWD2021
Make your own glider
Просмотров 3833 года назад
Make and launch your very own glider. How far can you make your glider fly? Like this? Subscribe to our channel and check out the Fun for Kids playlist for more! #Kids #RUclipsKids #KidsRUclips #RUclipsFamily #PhysicsFun #ScienceFun #AtHomeWithAerospaceBristol #MuseumsFromHome #Museum #Bristol #Aerospace #STEM Video production kindly supported by South Gloucestershire Council
Fun Science: Make a Rotocopter!
Просмотров 3,6 тыс.3 года назад
Our latest kids science activity is a fun Rotocopter challenge! Can you use a single sheet of paper, some scissors and a paperclip to make and launch your very own Rotocopter? Conduct your own science experiment by cutting the rotors to different lengths. How does it affect the way that the Rotocopter falls? Download your Rotocopter template at aerospacebristol.org/at-home-with-aerospace-bristo...
The Concorde Experience: What was it like to fly on board Concorde?
Просмотров 6 тыс.3 года назад
A bite size insight into what it was like to fly on board Concorde, from our tour guide Oliver. #AtHomeWithAerospaceBristol Like what you see? As a museum run by a charity, the current crisis puts the future of Aerospace Bristol in serious jeopardy. Please consider helping us return to flight with a kind donation. Visit aerospacebristol.org/return-to-flight Thank you. #Museum #Bristol #Aerospac...
Filton Blitz: A spotlight talk from volunteer Greg Malpas
Просмотров 4604 года назад
Filton Blitz: A spotlight talk from volunteer Greg Malpas
The Airbus Wing
Просмотров 3124 года назад
The Airbus Wing
The BAe 146
Просмотров 2,2 тыс.4 года назад
The BAe 146
Wind Tunnel Models
Просмотров 3294 года назад
Wind Tunnel Models
The Harrier 'Jump Jet'
Просмотров 1,1 тыс.4 года назад
The Harrier 'Jump Jet'
The Bristol Britannia
Просмотров 5 тыс.4 года назад
The Bristol Britannia
The Bristol Sycamore
Просмотров 4164 года назад
The Bristol Sycamore
Bristol Cars
Просмотров 2,1 тыс.4 года назад
Bristol Cars
The Bristol Brabazon
Просмотров 1,4 тыс.4 года назад
The Bristol Brabazon
Volunteers' Week 2020 - Greg
Просмотров 1404 года назад
Volunteers' Week 2020 - Greg
Volunteers' Week 2020 - Derrick
Просмотров 784 года назад
Volunteers' Week 2020 - Derrick
Volunteer's Week - Edward
Просмотров 894 года назад
Volunteer's Week - Edward
Make a plane with Michal
Просмотров 2544 года назад
Make a plane with Michal
Volunteer's Week 2020 - Derek
Просмотров 664 года назад
Volunteer's Week 2020 - Derek
Concorde's Propulsion System
Просмотров 7 тыс.4 года назад
Concorde's Propulsion System

Комментарии

  • @netopir3804
    @netopir3804 12 дней назад

    So, we also cannot detect Hawking radiation? Because it is stretched to infinity, or too weak, or too theoretical? Thanks for the interesting video.

  • @jamespfitz
    @jamespfitz Месяц назад

    I was in a cab entering the Lincoln Tunnel when the story of the Concorde crash came on 1010 WINS. Told the driver: Well, that's it for the Concorde.

  • @therealAZLN
    @therealAZLN Месяц назад

    the snoot has drooped

  • @JLujan4492
    @JLujan4492 2 месяца назад

    10/10 Very reliable. Flew to France with one of these. 😝

  • @mrcrazyjonpresents4312
    @mrcrazyjonpresents4312 2 месяца назад

    The sad thing about this footage was it took them 14 years to get it into a hanger she stood there at the side of the airfield all that time from the day she landed basically rotting away Should of let Richard Branson buy the fleet of planes probably be still flying today

  • @mrpusser0348
    @mrpusser0348 2 месяца назад

    Your filming the roof

  • @brianshipman5313
    @brianshipman5313 2 месяца назад

    I flew from Sydney back to the UK in one of these in 1964. Then UK to Singapore in 65 and back in 68.

  • @davidlibby5740
    @davidlibby5740 3 месяца назад

    I flew to Barbados on G-BOAF BA273/27/02/1988 via Shannon. Absolutely brilliant experience flying at Mach 2.2 at 65,000 ft. Excellent crew and service on British Airways. 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇬🇧

  • @Steve-GM0HUU
    @Steve-GM0HUU 3 месяца назад

    Looks amazing and sounds amazing.

  • @TomEarley
    @TomEarley 3 месяца назад

    This video is awful. Why couldn't you just film the plane, and have voice over?

  • @pixiechick84
    @pixiechick84 5 месяцев назад

    Elegant

  • @clyth41
    @clyth41 6 месяцев назад

    So sad to see this.. the fastest passenger plane we've ever made in a museum.. So sad...

  • @Bananaiguess
    @Bananaiguess 6 месяцев назад

    *D* *R* *O* *O* *P* *S* *N* *O* *O* *T*

  • @Ethan_ngu828
    @Ethan_ngu828 6 месяцев назад

    God said let the snoot droop and the snoot droop

  • @LightWorkNoReaction69
    @LightWorkNoReaction69 6 месяцев назад

    *THE SNOT HAS DROOPED*

  • @pfsantos007
    @pfsantos007 6 месяцев назад

    Just beautiful to see.

  • @junrenong8576
    @junrenong8576 6 месяцев назад

    Fun fact. Most of the BA Concordes are still owned by BA. They were technically "on-loan" to various museums worldwide.

  • @1974hurricane
    @1974hurricane 6 месяцев назад

    fly it

  • @Omegaman1969
    @Omegaman1969 7 месяцев назад

    I love the way there is a van leading it to warn oncoming traffic haha like they wouldn't see Concord travelling at 2mph.

  • @SoiBuakhaoRoutemasterbus
    @SoiBuakhaoRoutemasterbus 7 месяцев назад

    The last passenger flight was invited guests only apart from the 1 passenger who had booked many months in advance, before her retirement was announced. BA honoured his booking, and he flew with the celebrities & media folk invited on by the airline......

  • @JJRed888
    @JJRed888 7 месяцев назад

    Could you please explain how the simulation of the cosmic web was done. What type of data/sources was used? Was it based on observations of galaxies? Was it based on assumptions about dark matter (and there are many different models)? Without this information, the rest of the conclusions are meaningless. Bullet cluster simulation was good. However, note that there is increasing consensus that a different species of dark matter could self-interact at sub-galactic scales. It may also be speculated that dark matter particles do self-interact but due to the extremely low density in clusters, they appear not to interact because of the huge interparticle distances.

  • @davidlibby5740
    @davidlibby5740 7 месяцев назад

    I flew on G-BOAF on the 27 February 1988 from London Heathrow to Barbados via Shannon. BA273. Absolutely magnificent flight and service. Mach 2.2 at 65,000 ft, the edge of space. Beautiful flight!!

  • @Thunderlion-yd4nv
    @Thunderlion-yd4nv 7 месяцев назад

    No fair!! Living after 2003 means all you get for air travel is: -Shitty airplane food -Being a sardine for 12 hours What is there to possibly be happy about in today's air travel vs. being on a Concorde??

  • @insanecarrots2160
    @insanecarrots2160 7 месяцев назад

    underrated video - watched the whole thing through - wish we could bring back the concordes glory ❤

  • @robertprobst3836
    @robertprobst3836 7 месяцев назад

    The Concorde featured a droop snoot. -- Droop snoot? -- The snoot would droop. -- The snoot drooped.

  • @MrConstitutionDay
    @MrConstitutionDay 8 месяцев назад

    Gravitational simulations are a poor substitute for dark matter methods. Just a little science and understanding is involved here. Do yourself a favor and read a little. The evidence of dark matter is overwhelming. Sadly the evidence for the standard model particle of dark matter is completely lacking. Here's the problem. Dark Matter has been around for far longer than standard model particles. Since they are so old and slow moving and neutral and massive they are not found just anywhere. In fact they tend to be found only at the centers of large massive objects like stars and planets and moons and the like. Otherwise, they are found in the halos of galaxies. The exception would seem to be large massive yet fragmented objects, such as the asteroid belt protoplanet between Mars and Jupiter. The masses of dark matter particles may well have several varieties from the least massive and youngest to the most massive and oldest. The least massive and youngest may well fall into the logarithmic scale proportional to that between Gravity and Electromagnetism. This is the hierarchical scale with Hadronic and Leptonic quarks at one end, the bottom end of this scale. This spans 10^36 in a scale proportional to the relative number of dimensions applying to this scale. Clearly there must be several dimensions in this scale. Approximately 7 dimensions seems to be the least massive divisision of this logarithmic scale that makes any sense. Applying a natural scale suggests that at minimum 1/18 of 36 or about 10^2 times as massive as quarks for the least massive initial stages or types of forms of dark matter, while 1/7 of 36 or about 10^5 or more times as massive as quarks for the most massive forms of the initial stages or types of dark matter. Consequentially, small quantities of this novel form of dark matter should be able to be detected, then found, isolated, formally discovered, transported, refined and manufactured. Obviously research and developments in the asteroid belt are going to be instrumental in this discovery. The slow pace of space exploration seems to mean that it's going to be a while before we get this discovery at long last. Of course, the future of dark matter doesn't really begin until its formal discovery, so we'll have to wait till then, whenever that may be. part 2 Ok. So the Chrysanthemum or Mum, sometimes called the Mon when depicted in art, can now be understood in terms of highly temporary but sometimes long lived quark models. It is sometimes well established that early versions of the mum were constricted within 2 dimensions. They were strongly limited, apparently limited to about 21 petals, as predicted by Fibonnacci. However, in later Mon depictions, full blown 3 dimensional mums have been depicted and are apparently grown and are flourishing. These are much larger than previous 2 dimensional models. In counterpart, quark models in the standard model have far exceeded the dark matter models contemplated. For instance, Charm quarks are over 600 times larger than standard Up quarks, and Bottom quarks are over 400 times bigger than standard Strange quarks. In previous models of the Fibonacci model of quark expansion, the numbers (10^2 to 10^5) are well known and within the known potential of this dimension of dark matter. We can expect this dimension of dark matter stable components within isolated dark matter, such as within isolated galactic halos. However, trapped dark matter components such as within stars, planets and moons may be decaying quickly, as exhibited by our own Moon, which has shut down and become locked in its gravitationally stabilized orbit, and the planets Mercury and perhaps even Mars, which apparently have also slowed down, and headed for stopping. This energetic model is shocking, and further dark matter and similar quark models, may be decaying or already gone, so the Mum/Mon model will be an important strategic exploration and investigation. I like the Chrysanthemum model for quarks anyway. It depicts the exponential growth of standard model quarks that we have already seen. However, I think we will see a plateauing of such quark expansions, I think the upper limit of further discoveries such as within the Cern Large Hadron Collider may be reached at about 10,000 times the mass of standard model Up quarks. Spoiler Alert: There may be some new quarks within this range. However, some dimensions or ranges of dark matter quarks may already have expired and would only be available at galactic scales of discovery and investigation. So dark matter research may still have local frontiers to discover, but may stall at this range. The good news is that we have an extremely long time to do this research and discovery of standard model quarks before dark energy expansion catches up with us. Relax. It's cool. I hope that you have enjoyed this Fibonacci mathematical Chrysanthemum experiment in both quarks and dark matter. Thank you for reading. part 3 Ok. So we are now assuming the Fibonnacci based Chrysanthemum model of hyperdimensional dark matter and quarks. Or we still have sluggards or Luddites who can't keep up. In this assumptive model, this structure suggests that such matter would be in the range of 10^5 to 10^8 times the mass of standard model quarks. For regular folks this is from 10,000 times to 100,000,000 times this mass. That is really close to the neutron star category of matter. While this may be amusing consider where this is going, the next phase of dark matter and as yet undiscovered quark masses would have to be in the range of 10^13 to 10^21, or 1,000,000,000,000 to 1,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 quark masses. Is this in the range of black holes yet? Or are we still stalled at very large neutron stars? Again we must pause and consider where we are. The first stages of dark matter is from 10^2 to 10^3 masses, the 2nd stage would be from 10^3 to 10^5 masses, the 3rd stage would be from 10^5 to 10^8 masses, and the 4th stage would be from 10^8 masses to 10^13 masses. Whew. Theoretically the 5th stage of dark matter would be 10^13 to 10^21 masses. That still leaves us with the 6th stage of the mass of dark matter and quarks. This is the staggering number of 10^21 to 10^34 masses for quarks and dark matter. Wow. This is clearly the end of our Chrysanthemum dark matter models. It is also the end of our hierarchical mass models. What comes after the end of our Electromagnetism model? I dare not postulate. But I suspect outer space models of dark energy. This is the incredible range of from 10^34 to 10^55 masses, a gut wrenching number times the mass of standard model quarks. This is the amount of masses that represents the beginning or the ending of the universe. It's not just a black hole. It's the end. Sorry - not sorry.

  • @Moaiii_OFFICAL
    @Moaiii_OFFICAL 8 месяцев назад

    THE DROOP SNOOT

  • @blob0000
    @blob0000 8 месяцев назад

    A droop snoot. The snoot would droop

  • @GayorgVonTrapp
    @GayorgVonTrapp 9 месяцев назад

    Some super footage there.

  • @bradleymorgan8223
    @bradleymorgan8223 9 месяцев назад

    The snoot drooped

  • @huyngoc40
    @huyngoc40 10 месяцев назад

    I always like this plane since I play BF1

    • @PerryWarnock
      @PerryWarnock 5 месяцев назад

      Same, I play the campaign most of the time

  • @nuggetclan1
    @nuggetclan1 10 месяцев назад

    Well it is called the ps portal remote player 🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️🤦‍♂️

  • @101new
    @101new 10 месяцев назад

    I was lucky enough to Tow this actual Aircraft once at Heathrow.. I will never forget that day .. I look forward to visiting soon

  • @Samuel-gc6js
    @Samuel-gc6js 11 месяцев назад

    It's a trajedy British Airways refuse to let one fly just for heritage purposes

  • @JohnBould-cn4pr
    @JohnBould-cn4pr 11 месяцев назад

    I love concorde it is a beautiful air plane. Back in January onboard at manchester airport for a full 2 hours tour and it is good

  • @giovannefiore8252
    @giovannefiore8252 11 месяцев назад

    Curvature of the earth.. WTF... brainwashed.

  • @SteveBrownRocks2023
    @SteveBrownRocks2023 11 месяцев назад

    A great plane, no doubt! It never seems to receive proper appreciation next to SPADS, Se5’s, Sopwiths, Fokkers, & Albatroses.

  • @shoedil812
    @shoedil812 11 месяцев назад

    Cool helicopter!

  • @justinneill5003
    @justinneill5003 11 месяцев назад

    So sleek and elegant, it looks so much like a concept aircraft of the future that it must be weird climbing into the cockpit, and seeing all those analog instruments from a different age.

  • @justinneill5003
    @justinneill5003 11 месяцев назад

    There are two aircraft that someday, somehow, I dream to see returning to the skies. Concorde, and the Antonov An-225 (Mriya.)

  • @DrinkWhiskeyRaiseHell
    @DrinkWhiskeyRaiseHell 11 месяцев назад

    Kinda sucks that a place meant for conservation decided to alter and change the aircraft to make it an amusement attraction.

  • @MrComposerguy
    @MrComposerguy 11 месяцев назад

    Wish They Could Get Her Flying Again

  • @Liam_GG_13
    @Liam_GG_13 11 месяцев назад

    DROOP SNOOT

  • @Miragexe
    @Miragexe 11 месяцев назад

    These days you'd just slap a camera in there instead of the whole nose lowering for visibility.

  • @Simon-fr4ts
    @Simon-fr4ts 11 месяцев назад

    I am lucky to live relatively close to this Concorde (Cornwall). I hated seeing it sat outside for many years. I was so pleased when they opened Aerospace Bristol. It was a surreal experience seeing and touching it. I loved the interior black leather seats as this was the last refit. I heard the sonic boom many times in Cornwall as it was flying to the US over the ocean. I also saw it in the 90's flying at Leeds Bradford airport when I lived up north. Amazing aircraft.

  • @ElliottVeares
    @ElliottVeares 11 месяцев назад

    She belongs in the sky, not on the ground!

  • @rcmoves7690
    @rcmoves7690 11 месяцев назад

    So 50 years ago we create the most incredible plane ever made now we waggle the nose a bit and it gets a round out applause! We are going backwards!

  • @Rainbow_ninja16
    @Rainbow_ninja16 11 месяцев назад

    The snoot, would droop

  • @42luke93
    @42luke93 Год назад

    Business Class ruined the future of these planes.

  • @fpsti123
    @fpsti123 Год назад

    Outstanding work! 🙌