Could You Make a Space Suit Out of Duct Tape? Wearing a Duct Tape Glove in a Vacuum Chamber!
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- Опубликовано: 22 ноя 2017
- In this video I cut a hole in my vacuum chamber to test out what gloves could be used in space. I put my arm through the hole in the glove to test out several gloves then finally test if a glove strengthened by duct tape could hold in the pressure when in space! Then I test if duct tape could be used to repair a ship in space by taping over the hole I made in the vacuum chamber and seeing if it holds up under full vacuum.
WARNING:
This video is for entertainment purposes only. If you use the information from this video for your own projects then you assume complete responsibility for the results.
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Развлечения
Best ad for duct tape ever
😂😂😂
Yea
😂 😂 😂 😂 😂 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😆😆😆😆🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
yes
flex tape better lol
For All Mankind Writers: Write that down! Write that down!
What a fucking ride, what a show.
Ocean gate should've use duct tape, instead of Carbon fiber.
2:05 GOSH dude turn it off fastt!! You could've vacuumed us all !!
Man just be glad he didn’t
Oh god. We are lucky to still be alive
Phew!
BuT tHaT’s NoT hOw It WoRkS
d u m b a s s s p o t t e d
RIP Tracy and Gordo Stevens
man they almost made it they died as soon as they got in the base
Astronaut: We need a spacesuit.
NASA: We're running out of budget.
Astronaut: Bruh, Just use the freaking Duct tape.
Jerome Eliezer i wouldnt recommend it
This could have been a not so bad joke, until we take into concidereation that NASA reused ALL of their original Moonlanding-tapes, because they were all out of videotapes..
No original footage from the most impressing achievement inhuman history is now available for the future generations, because NASA could not find the money for new videocasettes..
Myth(s).
Ducktape alway works so does flex tape
@@crossbones1295 Not myth(s).
Anyone here after watching the season finale of For All Mankind? RIP
bye bob :(
bye bob :(
I thought for a moment that this video was thanks this series when I saw the title. But then, "3 years old"...
Deepest sympathies about “bye Bob”
Телеграф «Russian Fan - 15»
Передача завершена
Версия 16.01/2
🇷🇺🇺🇸
No I don't even know what that is.
Always heard that duct tape is the solution to fix everything _except_ for ducts. You’ve shown us even more how versatile it is, I will never doubt it again
HVAC guy here. I can confirm this is true. now we just apply the adhesive from duct tape in liquid form for a even more air tight seal
I never get tired of vacuum chamber experiments
My guess is that apples would be fine, though they might freeze-dry. Bananas would probably burst, though I'm guessing oranges might leak instead of bursting.
get a vacuum champer life😂
Remember me?
i don't care
I know right?
Can Flex Tape stop a vacuum seal leak?🤔
Lol xD, that reminds me of JohnTrons
Yes! and to prove the power of flex tape! *I* *sawed* *this* *spaceship* *in* *half*
Rj Pena thats a lot of damage
That's a good question or can you make a flex seal suit? To be continued!!!
😂😂.. astronaut must get flex tape with them. If holes happen in the ship they can fix it with it..
*“Duct tape will be nerfed in the next patch”* -Epic Games
under rated comment
Guess what, duck tapes can't do shit against new enemies.. damn!
For All Mankind😭😭😭😭
In terms protecting your body from a vacuum you only need to maintain pressure everywhere on your body. That means your suit doesn't actually need to be air tight (except for your helmet) as long as every part of your body is compressed tightly by the suit.
This video alone should should tell people that those moon-suits would be way to too rigid and stuff to be in a 'TRUE' vacuum theory. Yet, we see AstroNOTs using tools, turning bolts etc...🧐
@@thinkinsidetheboxsquarecir3303 are you kidding me? they can barely use tools that's why they it's so tricky to do that stuff in a vacuum because space suits are so stiff.
@@LisaAnn777 you would need a plexiglass jar for a suit!😆
So extrapolating, could you then wear googles/scuba tank, and simply cover your whole body in duct tape?
@@thinkinsidetheboxsquarecir3303 aiaiaiaiae.
I've just watched season 2, episode 10, for all mankind, they made a suit from duct tape, to save the moon base, the story so heroic and heartbreaking 😭
STFU teenager.
@@methamphetamememcmeth3422 dude whats wrong with you
01:40 And this, ladies and gentlemen, is how your lungs work.
If you're ever going to blast yourself into the vacuum of space, don't take a deep breath, your lungs will burst.
Inside the lung would be "atmosphere". Vacuum of space would suck it out backwards. Your lungs would then be outside you body. Along with the rest of your guts. Lol. This video just proves, we are lied to. Can't have vacuum next to pressurized system. Even if you inflate space suit, it will keep expanding. I debunked Elon Musk Tesla in space. Now he says he took valve stems out of the tires so they wouldn't pop. Even the foam in the roadster seats would look like raisins. NASA shows science fiction. Facts 💯
@@jeffsmith4600 What in the world are you talking about? A suit wouldn't keep expanding if something solid enough held it together. He literally showed that in this video.
A pressurized system can be next to a vacuum if some force is keeping the gas there. Such as gravity, in the case of the Earth. Or a solid barrier strong enough to withstand the pressure, such as a vacuum chamber like the one he is using in this very video. Or a space suit. Or Duct Tape.
9:40 "You can also use it to patch your spaceship." Valuable consumer advice right there.
The problem with patching a space ship with duct tape is that on reentry the duct tape would burn up and that could cause a lot of problems with the spot you patched.
Use more duct tape then.
Nobody said we are reentering. Duct tape could just be a temporary solution until you can get the materials to patch it up properly.
I think you would be more worried about looking like part of a meteor shower as you incinerated from friction with the atmosphere as you fell back to the ground, than whether *just* the duct-tape on your helmet would burn off.
Your *everything* would burn off!
humans terminal velocity is not fast enough to burn up.
realflow100 learn what orbiting is.
Try to touch nitrogen ice in the vacuum chamber using a glove like this
That's a good idea! I need to just get a good seal on it then I will try that because I always wanted to touch it. It's so elusive!
Nah...Try to touch Helium Ice in the vacuum chamber using gloves like this!!
Helium only freezes in a pressure chamber.
Cody's Lab actually managed to get it to stick around for a few seconds after he took it out of the vacuum chamber and he touched it with his bare hand.
Cody from Cody'sLab did it.
You should have tried to close the hole with the tape from the inside! I think this would be the equivalent of fixing an element from the outside (in the space the vacuum is outside, which would be the box inside). I don't think the "sticky strength" (cohesion?) would make it, in a such big hole. Maybe in the little crack of the helmet yes.
Anyway great job! :D
Stupid
That’s what I thought! It would try to bubble out and push the duct tape, but if it was on the inside it’s got a different set of forces to deal with, I think you are right!
you didnt have that much time to move out of the spacestation and fix it from outside, also its much convenient to fix from inside.
@@DeerPV crap if it will bludge outwards it will have less friction from the wall , but from inside it will exert force on the wall resulting more friction, more stromgness in tape
@conelleh Thats What i thought too
Anyone here after that for all mankind episode?
The movie is called "The Martian" not "Mars"
Thank you
Are you western, Christian farmer?
"wearing a duct tape glove in a vacuum chamber" i never saw a hand in that tied up glove...
5:05 It's not the same thing... When the glove is sealed around the hole, the inside of the glove is kept at a constant pressure of 1 atm. When the glove is tied closed inside the vacuum chamber the pressure inside the glove decreases the more it expands, it may even decrease to a point where a human wouldn't be able to survive without the glove exploding since the pressure inside the glove would be a lot lower than 1 atm. Especially if the glove is as empty as it was in your case and the glove doesn't resist expansion at all at first, probably 'causing the pressure inside the glove to decrease quite substantially.
So yeah, that's definitely not an accurate representation of how the glove would actually behave in space or whether it would explode or not.
Was thinking the same thing. The pressure inside that glove was a fraction of an atmosphere.
However, it is fascinating to know that simple duct tape could be used to patch a hull breach in a pinch. Hell, slap the duct tape on it temporarily, and just weld a plate over the hole.
Exactly!!! This video alone should should tell people that those moon-suits would be way to too rigid and stuff to be in a 'TRUE' vacuum theory. Yet, we see AstroNOTs using tools, turning bolts etc...🧐
@@seanrallis6714 spacex crew dragon had an emergency roll of duct tape in their capsule for the inspiration4 mission
@@gerritthompson2246 my life is more fulfilled with this information, thank you 😊
@@seanrallis6714 your welcome
These are the kind of videos that are to be present on RUclips and not those stupid Tiktoks, also awesome job video creator.
Year 2100: How to make a DIY Space Suit! - OMG IT'S DUCTAPE!
koplerio furfag
as we would still exist in 2100 xD
almost full vacuum. It's a good one
I think your comparison to Matt Damon using duck tape to fix his suit has one flaw, you taped it so the vacuum was pulling through the hole, vs it being taped completely on the vacuum side, thus trying to pull the tape off of the surfaces.
+Darren Rigby true, but his crack was so small there wouldn’t have been enough force to rip of the duct tape.
Good luck then with quickly trying to patch a hole like in that movie by first taking your clothing off, putting the tape on the interior, then putting the clothes back on all while in the vaccuum. :/
Yeah I said this on the main comment thread too. It will depend on the strength of the adhesive. From what I've tried it can't hold up though I could be wrong. I used my bike pump to test.
Atually that aint a problem cuz the crack is so small.
Even then, He has some pressure around him (Martion atmosphere, instead of space)
*duct
Awesome stuff! Martian Rematch - You gotta put the tape on the inside to replicate taping the outside of a helmet! The movie version wouldnt work, the book version might
You're lucky that your arm wasn't sealing that hole when the glove popped.
Do oobleck in vacuum
YES
Good luck getting the patch over the hole in space LOL
do it from the inside. someone has never patched a leaky boat. (in that case, the outside, where ever the pressure is highest). the tape will literally be sucked to the hole. would work for a small hole.
duct tape is pretty amazing, seriously, it's definitely one my list for survival gear, even in freaking outer space.
heck there might even be a chance you could build both a space suit and a parachute, and if you have enough of it, you could maybe built a big ball so you would not burn up if you come in, in high speed.
(last one is unlikely, though, but if you can just align yourself with earth speed you can awoud a lot of the heat problems. and just parachute down :P)
Nekogami-Crystal u overestimate the duct tape.
really? you do know Mythbusters made a survival with just duct tape, and had great results.
And duct tape was made to patch hols in airplanes, which is not that different from closing holes in space.
Im not overestimating anything i have seen the powers of duct tape, and used it manny times for suvial in the woods.
you have no idea what you talking about.
the powers of duct tape will rule this mortal realm soon enough, mark my words, puny heretic of the one true GOD OF TAPE!
Nekogami-Crystal your kidding right? The vacuum in space on the moon is negative 13 Torr. This is why no man has ever stepped on it. That piece of crap space suit made of fabric LMAO would tear up in a nanosecond. Check out the special suits they need just to deep sea dive. Made of nothing but alloy. You have to pressurize the suit for suitable atmospheric pressure for human survival. Then along with oxygen tanks you use chemical reactions to eliminate the carbon monoxide. I now NASA and Space X are all lies just by the equipment they use.
7:00 Patrick was really enjoying his new PVC outfit
I outburst laughed at your intro when you explained what you were gonna test. I got all excited. Now I unpause and get schooled on this stuff :D
What happens if you put something that's vacuum sealed in the vacuum chamber. Would it stay the same or puff out
Matt Thorgood
It would depend on how much of a vacuum is inside the package
if the vacuum on the outside is same as inside, pressure is equalized.
It wouldn't enlarge at all because the pressure is the same. The only reason it puffs up is because as the air is sucked out air wants to rush in but it can't in a normal one. But it tries to via the glove so it puffs the glove
I always love watching your videos! They are so creative and exceptionally executed!
0:01 nah fam you need Flex tape for that kind of stuff
Who would know there are still uses for duct tape, that the "Mythbusters" didn’t test! :-)
HAPPY THANKSGIVING ACTION LABS .
+Ja Z thanks! You too!
*Waiting for the first glove to pop with headphones anxiety is on point rn*
I used to hate your channel and think you where a TKOR copy, but after watching your vids I like you and I think you and TKOR are helping raise a new generation of scientists!
you helped me alot for my budget space visit plan LOL
with a small amount of air inside the glove, the inside pressure is greatly reduced when the glove swells, so nothing proved here
The First time I discovered duct tape was from that Mythbusters episode where they made a Duct tape Trebuchet.
@The Action Lab the only difference with Matt Daemon's use of duct tape is the fact that his patch up was holding pressure from the inside, in your example, duct tape is holding pressure from the outside, so in a sense helping it stay in place.
This really explains the no pressure if you were to go into space & take off your helmet. Absolutely stand no chance. The glove expands fairly quickly & I couldn’t imagine how it would be in space.
lol l loved it, good ol duct tape!
Too bad soyuz 11 didn't have duct tape
Heh
True. So so very true.
Gotta admit tho, being the first to die in outer space is pretty cool. may their souls rest in peace.
CptMikeTango rip
7 years is long enough
That was very entertaining for me. Thank you
Could you do another demonstration like this to illustrate how low the air pressure is at the top of Mount Everest, if possible get access to a pressure chamber and describe the experience.
From the very beginning, when you used duct tape to seal the hole for the latex glove experiment, it was fairly obvious that the duct tape would likely hold.
With the tapped up glove, there was a vacuum on the outside and a partial vacuum on the inside, not one atmosphere. He should have had a tube sealed to the glove going to outside the box.
I love vacuum chambers there like portable space and it's just fun
Them: explaining so hard if its right or wrong
Me: just watching because its fun(and it is in my reccomendation)
Love your videos!
I don't think that was a fair comparison between the rubber glove and the duct tape glove. A tied-off, nearly empty rubber glove and a glove with unlimited access to the atmosphere yield 2 totally different results.
hey, you should try putting the duct tape 9n the inside to see if the vacuum would pull off the duct tape or not
“Space may be the final frontier, but it’s made in a Hollywood basement”
Love the fact your exploring the possibilities of the world
But, realize. Space is a fever dream. Designed to get everyone unfocused on earthbound problems
Duct tape always reminds me of Duck Tales^^
Gordo and Tracy Stevens💔
The only difference is: He patched his space-helmet from the outside of the pressure.
Exactly, I was thinking the same thing. The weight of the air in this case is actually helping the ducktape stick to the lid, as opposed to what happens in The Martian. However, the leaks on his helmet were way smaller, so I still think it's plausible.
Um irl they would have made the spacesuits from earth they wouldn’t be like ok let’s blast off and we’ll make some spacesuits when we get off the space station for a spacewalk.so there still wouldn’t be any pressure when they made it or did he like get it ripped THEN took it out and patched it I haven’t watched the vid yet
I really like your experiments.
I like tha way you disobey your own countdowns
the only problem is that matt damon patched it up from outside, which actually should blow the duct tape in the opposite direction
Not necessarily, the hole was really small and only had a couple fractures, the tape would definitely last as the air from his suit is not really going to push it off as the duct tape and more surface area for it to stock to, therefore, could counteract the force (which would be a very small amount coming through such a small hole) pushing it. But yes, if the hole were to be bigger, it would definitely be forced off and would have need to be on the inside. The film creators probably did a lot of research before hand.
You have a lot of trust in film creators
It wasn't real, they filmed it in hollywood as a movie. It was not a documentary on how to survive space alone. You mixed up the Discovery channel with sky movies.
the author who wrote the book did a lot of research and the director who shot the movie has show he does research on his other movies
Next put a bubble Machine in the vacuum chamber
Love your stuff man
Space suits are only pressured to at most 5psi. So the gloves would be quite a bit easier to move then your example at half or no atmosphere. You really only need to lower the atmosphere by 5psi to get a good equivalent.
On top of that, spacesuits are actually built with internal air flaps. Basically, when you move your hands, arms, neck, hip, or legs, these flaps will expand in order to keep the volume of the suit constant. It isn't perfect, but it does significantly improve suit mobility.
Honestly what we need to work on though, is a hybrid suit. The torso and head should be covered with a hard shell suit, and the arms and legs should be a skin tight suit (applying pressure via the tension in the fabric). This really would be the best suit we could make with today's technology. Air flaps would likely still be required to a smaller degree considering that the body's volume can can change slightly when move joints. These suits would be much quicker to put on as well. Only a few downsides to the skin suits. They usually need to be customized individually to a degree. They offer less protection from micro meteorites. And, they don't completely remove the changing volume problem.
I do prefer this hybrid suit over any complete hard shell design. Hard shells are great for durability, and are a significant improvement over current suits in mobility. They unfortunately have some draw backs. First is they are cumbersome. They take up a lot of area and are quite heavy. Every pound counts with rockets. Second, every suit requires "programming"to a degree. This is the term for how you have to manipulate certain joints to flex in the way that you want them it. It isn't always straight forward with hard suits. While they would be better than current tech, they still aren't very easy to get into. So really, a hybrid suit is the best of both worlds.
just curious, if we're talking diy space suit, what is the bare minimum required? Head, chest, groin. For how long?
What would be the bare minimum for an emergency suit?
I would guess, a full rubber bodysuit for the seal and a reinforcement material, like a cloth bodysuit or something that doesn't stretch
i reccomend you to watch scott manleys latest video about that
Try putting a humidifier in a vacuum chamber
Farhan Cheema
you can't have a vacuum. with liquid water in there. the water will boil reducing the vacuum . that's why commercial vacuum machines has a freezer unit inside. to lock any moisture in ice. so it can't boil off. causing the pressure to drop! I don't know how much the pressure will rise. or how long it will boil. I guess it would boil until it gets to the vapor pressure of water. or what ever its caused. witch water does evaporate at 14psi. so at zero I guess it will boil and evaporate fast. check out water in a vacuum chamber.
James stranger autoclaves use vacuum and steam
The water vapor would mess up the pump
He just did it
Farhan Cheema Oh yeah yeah
Addicted to this channel
Nice narration..!! Vacuum can be lethal...!!
Bye Bob
Could you put wet paper in a vacuum
YA YA YA YA
YAAAÀAAAAA
I think that's an interesting and quick little experiment - I predict a vacuum would rapidly dry wet paper, with the water evaporating into cold "steam" pretty quickly, but it would be interesting to see what (if anything else) happens - maybe the texture and other properties of the paper would be altered in some interesting ways due to the evaporation under low pressure?
Is there anything duct take can't do? Truly a miraculous invention.
wow man.. you have lot of knowledge about physics....I wish I could learn a bit in my school life...for us physics was so difficult... especially numericals solving problems.
By the way...make a video about how solar plates work
i am no expert, but you wouldn't have normal atmospheric pressure in a spacesuit, would you? I'd think you'd have a lower pressure(maybe 75% or even less) and a higher oxygen content to get the normal amount of oxygen. makes sense to me anyway.
You're pretty close to it: Shuttle-era space suits were pressurized to ~4psi (compared to Earth's ~15psi), and the air mix was heavily loaded with oxygen; shuttle astronauts would have to breath a low-nitrogen mix of air before their space walks to try to void their system of nitrogen to avoid getting "the bends". Next-generation space suits will be pressurized to ~8psi, with a similarly high oxygen mix, and "the bends" should no longer be a concern. Details here:
er.jsc.nasa.gov/seh/suitnasa.html
1:55 memories from mi ex
survival tips on point 10/10
YOU ARE AWESOME!
My god, be careful. If the vacuum was strong and the glove popped you could get hurt-
Yeah, if there was a tight seal around your wrist and your hand was really in a vacuum? Man wasn't meant for that. It would be horrific.
if it pops whilst your hand is in there and exposed to a full vacuum
- Then......?
You'd be surprised how strong skin is.
ruclips.net/video/3p1ndUL-yRY/видео.html
It's a video explaining what is more accurate when it comes to what would happen in the vacuum of space.
If you Left it long enough your blood would start to boil and you might partially lose circulation look it up
The truth is, nobody really knows what will happen to someone exposed to the vacuum of space for very long: we've got some guesses, and those guesses get adjusted as we learn more, but until we kick someone into an airlock without a suit and open the doors to see what happens, or some well-documented accident or disaster happens, or someone performs some rather cruel live animal medical testing (three things most of us hope won't happen), the best we've got are guesses.
The duck tape patch you did at 9:21, is on the wrong side. In space, if you covered a hole with tape from the outside the internal air pressure would come out at a rate where the tape wouldn’t be able to hold the pressure difference.
Wow that cool!
FLEXXXXX SEALLLLLLLLLLL!!!!!!
A little duct tape would have fixed it
...
Oh wait
Cool experiment. I didn't think the hole would be ok, especially with only two layers and so little area attached to the box with tape.
Almost 1M keep it up
Yes, the answer is yes duck tape can do anything
yes mister putin
Except fix my life , lol im so edgy xdddddd
"Duck" tape
Duct tape not duck tape
The King wadu heck, frick off of my screen.
I'm surprised there aren't more "prof the moon landing is fake because you can't move your hand in a rubber glove with a 1 atm pressure difference" comments.
Cause there is nothing to argue about, just look at really old scuba gear suits. They are made similar to how space suits are made (And yes I'm comparing them) you'd think the pressure of the water would prevent them from moving but doesn't, why? Science!
connor etchells Saw a program on TV long time ago now, guy claimed to have worked to NASA (or a contractor, like I sad it has been a while) during the Apollo era. Built a backyard vacuum chamber with gloves and insisted that because it was so hard to use your hand in it we did not have the tech to go to the moon.
Moon landing hoaxers will make insane leaps of logic and grasp at any thread.
Spacesuits are actually just pressurized to 0.4 atm. They use pure oxygen to even out the amount of oxygen getting absorbed by the lungs.
@@travissmith2848 It is hard indeed to use those gloves in space and on the moon but you can train your hand muscles to some degree, but because is hard, is why the astronauts use special tools to do their job, not their bare hands, none of them use their fingers like there's no glove there and they train underwater for months to gain the necessary strength to use those tools, that is also why, not all astronauts do spacewalks, only those that trained for it. People need to realize that sometimes just because something is hard it doesn't mean it is impossible.
@@Argoon1981 Yeah, that's kinda my point. I've heard it reduces your manual dexterity to about that of a three year old.
I'm assuming he was genuine, but there was a guy on a tv show about faked moon landing theories some years ago. Claimed he worked for a contractor building one part or another set about proving his point that we could not do it because if you put a basic kitchen rubber glove in a vacuum chamber with a hole in the side for the glove opening you can barely close your hand. No special engineering or even reduced atmosphere to low but acceptable levels or anything.
when the glove is inside, and tied up at the end, it makes a huge diffrence! the glove expands, but no air can flow in. so the pressure decreases. the first setup was good though.
space is so cool :)
But you won't have endless air going into the glove while in space.
but you will have a constant 1atm of air pressure going into the glove while in space. your point is moot
But wait of coarse it's not endless but with no air in your suit you'd die quick & painfully cause you'd sufficate
Scared me too
Space suits are usually at a significantly less pressure internally than we have on us at sea level. They're also filled not with air but with pure oxygen, meaning astronauts are getting more oxygen than we are at sea level since our atmosphere is a mere 20% oxygen.
yeah, I watched for all mankind
"bro..bro...BRO....BRO BRO BRO MY HAND MY FREAKING HANDDDDDD" " aw f!" "faaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa" "GROSS!" BOOM! Sobbing...blood everywhere.
+The Action Lab - If you had a hole in your vacuum box and left it running for hours, and your room doors were sealed, would it eventually suck all of the air out of the entire room? I know the answer would yes on a much larger scale, but I mean specifically your box in a room? Maybe that's an experiment for you! :-)
Pattas If the output of the air is inside of the room, nope. If outside of the room, yes.
+Anim Mouse - Ah I meant that as in the pump would be on the outside of the room but I should have been more specific in my question! Thank you for your answer though :-) It would be interesting to see a high powered vacuum removing the air in a sealed room with windows etc.. Would the glass be able to take it?
A simple hurricane with 200+mph windspeed breaks windows no problem. A window is pretty thin relative to its surface area, they would not stand a chance
Thank you :-)
do you mean if there weren't cracks for air to leak into the room? because homes and office buildings aren't air tight.
you are the best lab:DDD
😂 Love it
I'm early
And first comment
good job!
Rick Kode your first
I jeff
Do the reverse. Movie was incorrect as vacuum was outside not inside the suite. hence put a duct tape on a pressure chamber and let us know if it works!
can you do this hole fixing in reverse? i mean the way it was in the movie, with the duck tape heading towards the pump force of the vacum
Very nice