Engineering Connections: Burj Al Arab Hotel (Richard Hammond) | Science Documentary
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- Опубликовано: 28 июн 2018
- Richard Hammond checks out the world's tallest and most distinctively shaped hotel, the 320-metre-high Burj Al Arab, or Arabian Tower. Rising from its own custom-built island, 300 metres off-shore, the sail-shaped building has already become one of the world's most recognisable buildings, and an icon for Dubai.
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I watched this documentary coz it featured Richard Hammond. Whether its Top gear or something else, his way of explaining stuff in the most interesting way possible is simply pleasing to watch.
The most interesting way possible is subjective. I got bored in the first 7 minutes
you all prolly dont care but does any of you know a tool to log back into an instagram account..?
I was stupid forgot the password. I love any tips you can offer me.
@Tyson Leonidas instablaster ;)
@Lawrence Brett i really appreciate your reply. I found the site thru google and Im waiting for the hacking stuff atm.
Seems to take a while so I will reply here later with my results.
@Lawrence Brett it worked and I now got access to my account again. I am so happy:D
Thanks so much, you really help me out :D
38:18 James may: "Look what you've done to my bloody shed MANNNN!".
It'll buff out
😂😂😂
Oh James will buy some more
@@lukecook5801 mz das
CLARKSOOOOOOOONNNN!!!!!
Myself as a teacher I am always being raised with a question "Why are we studying this topic and in which way it can be applicable?"
The answer to this topic is " Education is applicable everywhere in our day to day life "
The great example of this is "BURJ AL ARAB HOTEL" which depicts how tidal waves ,friction and air pressure can be managed by studying and experimenting and how this hotel was constructed .
This video can be used to show the students and make the explanation interesting and for better understanding.
I just wish the "water tap" analogy was used to further demonstrate how capacitors can "smooth" electrical signals. A tap being turned fully on and off rapidly - but filling a bucket with a small hole at the bottom would be a prime example for a student. The water slowly and steadily leaking from the bottom of the bucket would be in stark contrast to the frantic tap water.
These kind of documentaries are fascinating enough from a presenter that just presents. Richard Hammond takes it to a interesting level and makes it a lot more enjoyable to watch.
Very well done Richard Hammond.
The Desert turned into World Economic Center.The Dubai Oasis in the middle of Desert.Amazing!
true electronics engineer right there,running away from fire with oscilloscope
haha its coz its expensive
A professional is screwed if he loses his tools. He made the right call...
Hammonds face after the water blasts through the glass is priceless. 😂
So stupid , if he really expected a ton of water to deflect off that glass ,, never hearf of foot lbs psi
The funny part of the whole thing if you watch The slow Mo replay the water doesn't even break it, the glass was broke before the water really even got there, all that det cord that's what broke the glass LOL. Plus The Det cord shot the water up, all they had to do was put a quick release on the bottom of that bag and have the water fall it would've shattered that glass easy as pie LoL
Smarter Every Day would be proud of that laminar flow fountain!
We all watch the same stuff lol
@Term limits Com to get a new e q wqyeywyw
@Term limits Com ehwhhwqehhwh
smarter everyday is just a drug addict
I learned a lot from this documentary. Thank you for the great content
ADAM (PBUH), THE FIRST MAN ON EARTH, LIVED 5,800 YEARS AGO
As per the genealogy of Jesus Christ given in the Bible, from Jesus through Abraham (pbuh) to the first man on earth i.e. Adam (pbuh), Adam appeared on the earth approximately 5800 years ago:
1948 years between Adam (pbuh) and Abraham (pbuh)
Approximately 1800 years between Abraham (pbuh) and Jesus (pbuh)
2000 years from Jesus (pbuh) till today
These figures are further confused by the fact that the Jewish calendar is currently on or about 5800 years old.
There is sufficient evidence from archaeological and anthropological sources to suggest that the first human being on earth was present tens of thousands of years ago and not merely 5,800 years ago as is suggested by the Bible.
The Qur’an too speaks about Adam (pbuh) as the first man on earth but it does not suggest any date or period of his life on earth, unlike the Bible - what the Bible says in this regard is totally incompatible with science.
12. NOAH (PBUH) AND THE FLOOD
The Biblical description of the flood in Genesis chapter 6, 7 and 8 indicates that the deluge was universal and it destroyed every living thing on earth, except those present with Noah (pbuh) in the ark. The description suggests that the event took place 1656 years after the creation of Adam (pbuh) or 292 years before the birth of Abraham, at a time when Noah (pbuh) was 600 years old. Thus the flood may have occurred in the 21st or 22nd Century B.C.
This story of the flood, as given in the Bible, contradicts scientific evidence from archaelogical sources which indicate that the eleventh dynasty in Egypt and the third dynasty in Babylonia were in existence without any break in civilisation and in a manner totally unaffected by any major calamity which may have occurred in the 21st century B.C. This contradicts the Biblical story that the whole world had been immersed in the flood water. In contrast to this, the Qur’anic presentation of the story of Noah and the flood does not conflict with scientific evidence or archaeological data; firstly, the Qur’an does not indicate any specific date or year of the occurance of that event, and secondly, according to the Qur’an the flood was not a universal phenomenon which destroyed complete life on earth. In fact the Qur’an specifically mentions that the flood was a localised event only involving the people of Noah.
It is illogical to assume that Prophet Muhummad (pbuh) had borrowed the story of the flood from the Bible and corrected the mistakes before mentioning it in the Qur’an.
13. MOSES (PBUH) AND PHARAOH OF THE EXODUS
The story of Moses (pbuh) and the Pharaoh of the Exodus are very much identical in the Qur’an and the Bible. Both scriptures agree that the Pharaoh drowned when he tried to pursue Moses (pbuh) and led the Israelites across a stretch of water that they crossed. The Qur’an gives an additional piece of information in Surah Yunus chapter 10 verse 92:
"This day shall We save thee in thy body, that thou mayest be a sign to those who come after thee! But verily, many among mankind are heedless of Our Signs!"
[Al-Qur’an 10:92]
Dr. Maurice Bucaille, after a thorough research proved that although Rameses II was known to have persecuted the Israelites as per the Bible, he actually died while Moses (pbuh) was taking refuge in Median. Rameses II’s son Merneptah who succeeded him as Pharaoh drowned during the exodus. In 1898, the mummified body of Merneptah was found in the valley of Kings in Egypt. In 1975, Dr. Maurice Bucaille with other doctors received permission to examine the Mummy of Merneptah, the findings of which proved that Merneptah probably died from drowning or a violent shock which immediately preceeded the moment of drowning. Thus the Qur’anic verse that we shall save his body as a sign, has been fulfilled by the Pharaohs’ body being kept at the Royal Mummies room in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo.
This verse of the Qur’an compelled Dr. Maurice Bucaille, who was a Christian then, to study the Qur’an. He later wrote a book ‘The Bible, the Qur’an and Science’, and confessed that the author of the Qur’an can be no one else besides God Himself. Thus he embraced Islam.
14. QUR’AN IS A BOOK FROM ALLAH
These evidences are sufficient to conclude that the Qur’an was not copied from the Bible, but that the Qur’an is the Furqaan - ‘the Criteria’ to judge right from wrong and it should be used to decipher which portion of the Bible may be considered as the Word of God.
The Qur’an itself testifies in Surah Sajda chapter 32 verse 1 to 3
Alif Laam Meem.
(This is) the revelation of the Book in which there is no doubt - from the Lord of the Worlds.
Or do they say, ‘He has forged it’? Nay, it is the Truth from thy Lord, that thou mayest admonish a people to whom no warner has come before thee: in order that they may receive guidance." [Al-Qur’an 32:1-3]
how many sheds does james may have to lose...
Where is James may? :D
Vary...good...u...spek...konto....token....wll....manjeg....
Vary...good...u...spek...fand...m.....wll..
Kewt....modeal....
ohhh auch...there should have been sprinklers in the shade...
Hammond you idiot
Just think, how much hardwork he puts in making awesome videos
i know you are not stewart lee in disguise
There's a better chance of the Queen cutting the grass in her lawn at Buckingham palace than Richard Hammond putting that phonebook together for skin friction
Lol
That was funny as hell.
Ol'ryt 🥂🍾 swt
I like this guy's documentaries..He deals with super facts and real testing of the results.
This was a very good and detailed explanation. Why did you miss out that horizontal floating bar hotel at top of Al Arab?
to me, this is better than many Hollywood movies that get put out nowadays
I'm 8 years old and I like this documentary
I would like to see the same type of show on the Burj Khalifa.
I remember watching this show with my dad on TV... back when RUclips was for homeade amateur videos, the cool informative stuff was only available on TV and Richards show was the best.
Back when this hotel was the novelty of the world. Now its not that spectacular. I wish i could go back in time.
It was an amazing project. I worked in that project (1995-2000) as a QS with the design, engineering and construction management firm, WS Atkins.
Im inspired by this man.
I love all his contents.
Dubai is Stunning 💯💖
Just started watching Richard's content very educational and he makes them interesting.
2:23 - that is just such an excellent edittting cut ........ all thehallmarks of the godfather, or apocalypse now, but no, it's richard hammond with a realisation of recognising brilliant editting cuts...... hats off to anyone involved in this production and editting :-)
It is real
Amazing video as always....great great great video
1:23 "LOOK WHAT YOU'VE DONE TO MY BLOODY SHED MAN!!!"
Science is amazing
Came for the Burj, stayed for the Hamster
🤣
😂😂😂😂
yeah for a second i thought its gonna be burj.. was wondering hes busy with grand tour series now, how come hes still doing documentaries.. realised its old af
@@unaits.9021 hamster se kya muraad hai iski bro?
I'm the opposite, only here cuz Richard makes these interesting as hell
Everything was scripted except for Hammond explaining how cam shafts work
Really enjoyed a few of these documentaries that have been uploaded but this one was great 👍
well made documentary , educational, enlightening and very interesting ...
Great job by richard.. Please make many more videos.. Very informative..
🌹
Fantastic, informative and really interesting documentary and I have been to the Burj Al Arab for afternoon tea which was great. Anyone who get's the chance, do it. It is worth every penny.
Very nice documentary. Really explained.
The high quality dimmers used in such exotic places are not just some cheap converter systems. They are ac-dc-ac converter systems with very good control schemes for eg: one cycle control, and tight regulated voltages. Such better control schema also reduces the transient voltages and currents across the power electronic switches thereby reducing capacity of passive filters
Sounds expensive, when you have a zillion of them. Though since the switch only has 4 different levels, I wonder if they could have centralized converters and run 4 different wires for lighting
thank you for sharing.
Wow! Its such a superb peice of mans scientific and engineering ingenuity.
That water trick was amazing 😯😯
Amazing documentary!!! Well done Haaaamoooond!!! 😉😁👌🏻
It's so cool. I just realized that Hammond has a helicopter license as well!
All the more reason why he should have been sitting in the cockpit. Plus he flew a military helicopter in a Top Gear episode.
This kind of documentary make every thing easy for backbenchers like me.. fortunate enough to born in Richardson era.
This method of explanation should implement in school,man u deserve much better than a like man ❤️
Very informative ..
Such a great episode.
This is a true engineering wonder!
If you look at the prices per night, we have a word in our country, it's a financial engineering wonder, too. 😂😂😂
Thanks Richard!
Thanks Richard Hammond
Destin from Smarter every day would love the laminar flow in those beautiful water plays^^
37:32 my bloody shed MAN!
Thank God for engineers.
Great video...
Richard Hammond have had and incredible life... What an awesome guy 😂😁👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👌🏻
He actually is a role model for his love for cars and Science 😁👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
15:19 this was a GREAT MythBusters segment 😁
Engineering is very inspiring.
a real inspiration for creativity to enginers
Amazingly, the Hamster didn't crash the building into the ground.
Just look at the holes in those ships hit by freak waves
Wow wonderful expansion ❤ dear brother Thanksgiving
These guys kept seeing the future every single day
the 240z at 7:09 is cool
That was a brilliant documentary. The Burj is simply the most amazing Hotel and if you've never been, trust me its worth a visit.
Shame most of Dubhi is built by human slavery
@@rossco5409 Were the hell is Dubhi? Lol.
That piece of music at the 19 minute mark is the same they used when Hammond raced the Veyron against the Typhoon fighter jet in Top Gear.
They use a lot of top gear music. At the end of the gas super tanker video for example
@37:29 Things might be getting out of control when you start moving the equipment out of the way...
When I first watched Top Gear, I thought that I saw this man somewherez but that was my first time watching Top Gear.
Now I know where I saw him!
I must confess that, all scientists and engineers are genius...
Thanks.
@Syed Shuvo ,Architects only visualize how the building will look; engineers scratch their heads as to how the building will actually come to life
@Syed Shuvo When you google burj al arab or any other famous building, you'll see the name of the architect because people only see the exterior and external appearance of a structure; if they had witnessed the construction process first hand, they'd realize that the architect did just 10℅ of the work.
You won't find the engineer's name on a building because engineering is a science, not an art like architecture. Architecture is about drawing and conceptualization of a structure, eg how tall it will be, how many rooms it will have , exterior facade etc.
Architects don't do structural design ( i don't know where you got that), structural engineers do. Structural design is about designing members that will safely carry the structure and all its loads, throughout its design life. It's science and math, not about personal recognition
@Syed Shuvo Architects have existed for as long as humans developed interest in art; it's only because of recent developments in science and engineering that a structure like Burj al arab or Burj Khalifa exists
@Syed Shuvo Your long reply just proves my point more; architecture is more abstract, more artistic and more fantasy oriented. Engineering is cold hard science; engineers don't care about how a building looks, feels etc, it's about the application of scientific and mathematical principles to enable the actualization of architectural conceptions.
Architecture and civil engineering are two distinct sides of the same coin; very different yet interdependent.
You should also know that civil engineering is very wide and is not only about buildings: it involves roads, railways, bridges, aqueducts, pipelines, fluid mechanics, foundation engineering among many others, all of which make our lives better every day
how much of the water damage to the glass was caused by the blast wave from the det cord?
Not as mutch as you think
This documentary of this structure demonstrates how every sub field of civil engineering is used to build a structure. Structural with the heat expansion of steel. Geotechnical with skin friction of sand as well as with the holes on the side for the waves. Hydrology, water resources and hydraulics with the fountain. And transportation with the helicopter landing.
Exactly! As Civil engineers, we have several different ways we can contribute to the construction of a structure.
Have a 2 page explanation of the circuit in the light's testing equipment done by your next lab.
wow the revolving door blew my mind
S K I N F R I C T I O N
🤣🤣😂😂
Just stayed for the first time last month. Incredible experience from start to finish!
Nice and how long was the flight
@@danielduarte1574 15 hours non-stop from Houston, then 16 on the return.
Should have gone in Winter. Even better and the best weather!
Gerrod Allen how much is it for the entire trip?
Nice video for kids
11:09 mosquitoes were so happy during this part of the documentary production 😄
09:00 the water '......' ? could someone tell me what's that word? never heard before. thanks
Mike, great to see you on camera! Enjoyed working with you building that island of 'SHED' units back in 95/96.
Dubai really difference back then, but now 😍
Blackpool coastal line did this many years ago man.....(holes = less force/pressure)
Amazing illustrations with the phone book. I love the "confusing the wind" phrase.
Health is Wealth If Something that add more to create Wealth is being healthy both mentally and physically
So Stay Healthy add Be Wealthy
Great Video Dude
Lots of Love
Been 3years h ow is your building holding up?
Have you found any design issues?
The laminar flow device is just a "capacitor" for water.
10 minutes dedicated to explaining dimmer switches?
but it was worth it. XD
23:30 *translucent
14:00 my man Rich with the witt 😂
Was fortunate to visit in 2015. Just insane levels of quality, hospitality, and the food was amazing. Didn't stay, but just partook in the Afternoon Tea. Expensive but would highly recommend.
How much did you pay for the afternoon tea?
@@JenutTNI believe the cost was roughly AED 250 per person (pax). It's pretty expensive but you do get a multi-course meal and as many teas as you'd like to sample. So it's kind of a pay-one-price get whatever, type of lunch. In my opinion it was all very tasty so very worth the price because well, every thing else in that building is far more expensive than that!
@@TheRealLink Thank you. Can have dinner for few days in Dubai for that amount of money. But worth to try it once in a while
@@JenutTN Oh for sure. If you're there for a long time or local, yeah, easily the price of several meals probably. But as I was on vacation with my Mom for a (generally) once in a lifetime kind of thing, I felt it necessary to do lots of cool things. Totally worth it if you can afford it. The desert safaris also generally cost close to that price as well by the way but also such a good experience.
Hey it's good to see but could anyone tell how much is needed to get into this hotel??
Incandescent light bulbs, film cameras, telephone books, strobe camera flash what a difference ten years has made.
Muito bom esse Engenheiro,
heyyy. it's the hamster!!!
Why could I see in my mind, Jezza lifting the shackle just out of Hamster's reach and making a short comment during that segment on skin friction?
14:10 And a shout out to the production staff.
@37:04 it caught fire too easily. TV magic.
No joke, but watching this helped me get an A in my science test!
“Congratulations”
I wonder how they planned the fire safety, that big atrium becomes a chimney if the sprinklers fail. That documentary was super fun to watch.
OK, that light dimming part was bullshit. That's the whole point of using thyristors, silicon controlled rectifiers and the like.
Do you see how the acetone soaked cotton balls flashed so quickly? That was a set up.
Dimming the lights with the thyristors or SCRs or even if you were to use a variac (an autotransformer) there would be no heating problems in the wires.
Let's forget about the variac for now because it's clear that they used thyristors. If you had used forth means of dimming the lights, a series resistance you would have an "I squared R loss" thus causing the resistor to heat up as it dropped part of the voltage. The whole point of using the thyristors is that they are either on or off.
They turn on when the diac inside of the dimmer triggers and fires the triac (also called the thyristor). The triac conducts for the rest of the AC cycle until the waveform voltage crosses zero. The triac shuts off and either zero current or full current flows, the average current equals the brightness.
If you had used the resistor to dim the lights. The resistor would get hot butnot the wires. No engineer would design a dimmer with a part that gets hot and put it in a waste basket in a fancy hotel with acetone soaked cotton balls.
Only a goofball British faux science show would do this in order to fill out an entire show. I remember now this series has had more than one, just outright lame segment. I'm not sure why they do this.
Don't knock crooked towers lol, there is that one in Piza don't you know ;~) I also can't believe how long ago these were made. I think they need to double up on their experts in these demonstration lol, they could have done with a fire guy at the electrical shed demo. It might have saved the "expert" from having to rescue his equipment lol, did you see him scurrying around like "omg is this melting?" :~)
And no safety Glasses for the waving water
It's amazing that all that area was just sand.
I see the hamster.. i click.. expecting at the end somebody screaminggg.. "Hammondddd U idiottt". 😂
Laminar flow.
What, Destin?
why no CC ? just enable auto translate when publishing video
Real science everybody real science
Science isn't real, only God is!
@@harrykelly4651 😂 keep telling yourself that.