Centrifuge 8G

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  • Опубликовано: 15 окт 2024
  • In his latest video diary, ESA astronaut Andreas Mogensen is back at Star City where he takes a spin in the centrifuge as part of the training for his mission to the International Space Station. In the centrifuge Andreas gets to experience 4G and 8G - a ballistic reentry profile.
    Andreas is currently training for his 10-day Iriss mission to the International Space Station, set for launch in September 2015.
    Connect with Andreas at andreasmogensen...
    More videos from Andreas:
    • Andreas Mogensen

Комментарии • 152

  • @ehyouman
    @ehyouman 9 лет назад +428

    He makes 8gs looks easy.... what a champ

    • @Krygeryo
      @Krygeryo 9 лет назад +20

      bigky226 Well he has viking blood. Of course he nailed it.

    • @bobalobalie
      @bobalobalie 8 лет назад +47

      It is easy. Well...... with that centrifuge it is easy. The forces are being placed on his chest which would coincide with the forces in a launch. It doesn't take any straining to stay conscience since the blood isn't being pulled from the brain or pushed towards the brain. There is no chance of becoming unconscious. This is not the same as the forces jet pilots experience in a jet mockup centrifuge which has the g-force against their head pushing blood away from the brain.

    • @Andrew0you0tube
      @Andrew0you0tube 7 лет назад +7

      bigky226 That's because it was horizontal 8g, the vertical one would have him blacked out.

    • @AdolfHitler-bt6kh
      @AdolfHitler-bt6kh 7 лет назад +1

      bigky226 those are not +GZ ... with that quite attitude he would have g locked at 3 g

    • @beebit_
      @beebit_ 4 года назад

      BewareTheIdes it ain’t « easy » at all. And the seats in planes adjust when the plane goes up or down (the situations where apparent weight changes), so the blood stays in the brain.

  • @Anglovox
    @Anglovox 8 лет назад +152

    Crazy....I am impressed....This guy experienced 8Gs as if he was watching TV at home after work...super-human

    • @OriginalThisAndThat
      @OriginalThisAndThat Год назад +3

      Hes laying on his back feets up. Makes a big difference compared if you sit like in fighter jets.

  • @iliasasdf
    @iliasasdf 9 лет назад +512

    450kg?
    It must be very interesting to be able to experience the world through the eyes of an American.

  • @Hapidjus_
    @Hapidjus_ 9 лет назад +7

    It must be pretty creppy to be inside that thing for the first time. Andreas seems to be a really nice guy. I hope he continues with his videos throughout the training and onbaord of the ISS.

  • @EuropeanSpaceAgency
    @EuropeanSpaceAgency  9 лет назад +65

    ESA astronaut ***** takes a spin the in the centrifuge at Star City in preparation for his #Iriss mission in September.
    ruclips.net/video/Hgz7kJJSksM/видео.html

    • @pirol0815
      @pirol0815 9 лет назад

      8 G ????

    • @NikolayKrasilnikov812
      @NikolayKrasilnikov812 9 лет назад +2

      European Space Agency, ESA
      Heavy, but very useful exercise. This is CF-7 (ЦФ-7), it can create an overload up to 20g. Also in Star City, there is another centrifuge - CF-18 (ЦФ-18), with a maximum overload of 30g.
      Although current requirements for physical preparation is lower than for space pioneers, it is still very heavy testing, so we can only admire the strength and perseverance of cosmonauts / astronauts. You are great!

    • @auron663
      @auron663 9 лет назад

      ***** yes 8G!

    • @isabelbalbinaetcheparebalbi
      @isabelbalbinaetcheparebalbi 9 лет назад

      Saber acera del entrenamiento...

    • @ThePrissyMommyLife
      @ThePrissyMommyLife 8 лет назад

      WHY DID HE NOT HAVE TO STRAIN & USE THE HICK MANEUVER WHEN ENDURING 8G's?????

  • @hd-sf9li
    @hd-sf9li 5 лет назад +59

    Now I feel bad for my kerbals, which regularly go through 60+G’s.

    • @alfiej6014
      @alfiej6014 3 года назад +2

      Are any of them called Romain Grojean?

    • @xtromoxi7684
      @xtromoxi7684 3 года назад

      @@alfiej6014 or max verstappen?

    • @tamtamich4
      @tamtamich4 Год назад +1

      I'm sure one of them is called John Stapp or Eli Beeding

  • @joshuamoreno2694
    @joshuamoreno2694 6 лет назад +11

    definition of boss, there's a picture of this guy

  • @camilserapian7675
    @camilserapian7675 4 года назад +3

    Look how amazing it is to become an astronaut 👏👏👏

  • @gocristi7270
    @gocristi7270 7 лет назад +32

    in russia you dont feel Gforce

  • @mustaqimalfarabi8082
    @mustaqimalfarabi8082 3 месяца назад

    How that machine create 8G ?
    If 1G is 10m/s, then 8G is at 80m/s, while i dont see any significan acceleration. Was it something other mechanical thing?

  • @loicds4776
    @loicds4776 9 лет назад +3

    I would love to know how it feels to be spinned until reaching 8G ! :)

  • @dimitristsekeris1821
    @dimitristsekeris1821 4 года назад +3

    This guy must have already trained a lot. Most people freak out at >5 G.

  • @iamlucasrafaeld
    @iamlucasrafaeld 3 года назад

    Wich Exercises does the Astronauts on the Centrifuge Training to Not Black Out our Pass Out ?

  • @Narqull
    @Narqull 9 лет назад +6

    What is the name of the song playing in the background during the video? Mostly hearable from 1:27 - 3:19.
    Thanks in advance if anyone finds it :)

  • @tatianatub
    @tatianatub 9 лет назад +52

    i would like to know what 8 g feels like

    • @NikolayKrasilnikov812
      @NikolayKrasilnikov812 9 лет назад

      ashley beaumont
      It's pretty easy, just jump with a parachute. At the time of opening the parachute after free flight arises short-term overload up to 10 g (depending on model).

    • @cravinghibiscus7901
      @cravinghibiscus7901 9 лет назад +24

      Nikolay Krasilnikov This is a long duration 8G though. A short high G overload is manageable, but for long durations like a re-entry, the effect is far greater.

    • @cpzlcu
      @cpzlcu 9 лет назад +3

      ashley beaumont you don't wanna know.

    • @tatianatub
      @tatianatub 9 лет назад +2

      cpzlcu i knida do

    • @Nilguiri
      @Nilguiri 9 лет назад +1

      Nikolay Krasilnikov You feel a strong tug for a second or so. It normally momentarily reaches between around 3 to 6G (from a nice soft opening to a fairly hardish opening) or so but can vary greatly depending on how you pack the parachute, how the slider is positioned, the size and design of the parachute, your weight, etc. 10G is not impossible, but that would probably be quite a painful deployment and you'd better have a decent harness to cushion it!
      If you remove the slider altogether you will probably get around 12G or even a bone shattering 18G, so that's not a good idea unless you're doing a low base jump with a low velocity opening.
      The feeling is nothing like a prolonged 8 or 10g session in a centrifuge or on reentry. The closest I ever came to that was in one of those rides at the fairground like an enormous spin drier where you get stuck to the wall and the ground falls away. I nearly died in there and it probably didn't even reach 3G! It was a horrible experience! I can't imagine what several seconds or even minutes of 8 or 10G would be like - it must be horrific! Give me skydiving any day.

  • @sprsae9003
    @sprsae9003 7 лет назад +4

    Is there any way for me to try this? Seems amazing!

  • @slevinshafel9395
    @slevinshafel9395 3 года назад

    what speed get? I mean he can get to 300km/h at 1G spending time or rich the 300km/ in less time but more G like 9G true?

  • @mØØse_25
    @mØØse_25 8 месяцев назад

    why dont those things have counterwheights???

  • @stoatythesecond888
    @stoatythesecond888 8 лет назад +3

    Handled like a boss!

  • @1amj041
    @1amj041 Год назад

    How long did the training last please?

  • @injusticegods_yt2617
    @injusticegods_yt2617 3 года назад

    Don’t u feel dizzy?

  • @thomasciarlariello3228
    @thomasciarlariello3228 2 года назад

    Aldous Huxley's "rocket plane engineers" and Periodical "Shashin Shuho" depicted aerospace pilots trained inside "rolling cages".

  • @fijiangel801
    @fijiangel801 Месяц назад

    Is there a person inside

  • @DimitarTomovEU
    @DimitarTomovEU 9 лет назад

    I'm not sure I can evaluate properly , but You have kept your cool so KUDOS !

  • @WarbirdPhoenix
    @WarbirdPhoenix 6 лет назад +3

    How fitting that it looks like a headache pill,I know I would need two when I wake up after blacking out. lol

  • @andrewap2576
    @andrewap2576 7 лет назад +9

    And I thought the ride mission space was bad........

  • @dtiydr
    @dtiydr 9 лет назад +6

    Why doesnt he g-lock?

    • @BigyetiTechnologies
      @BigyetiTechnologies 8 лет назад +5

      +dtiydr Because the g-force is towards his back rather than to the feet so the blood doesn't drain from his brain.

    • @dtiydr
      @dtiydr 8 лет назад

      Mark Oglesby Aha I was sure it was internally moved to the same position as they test fighter pilots so I thought what the hell. But ok then it all made sense.

  • @StarAtom
    @StarAtom 7 лет назад +2

    I would like to experience the 8 g force too.

  • @violentshoes4685
    @violentshoes4685 4 года назад +2

    8g is nothing when sitting horizontal. If he were in a normal vertical seat he would have passed out.

    • @AlexKall
      @AlexKall 8 месяцев назад

      I wouldn't call it "nothing".

  • @bruceharris4643
    @bruceharris4643 8 лет назад +27

    Ha ... 8 transverse "g" instead of 8 radial "g". That's baby stuff! Make it 8 radial and he would be unconscious in a puddle of sweat!

    • @bruceharris4643
      @bruceharris4643 8 лет назад +28

      Ironium You bet. The best way to explain "transverse g" is that it is the force you feel when you are sitting in your car, at a stop, and then floor the gas peddle. The more powerful your car, the faster it accelerates forward , and the more you feel yourself pushed into the seat. That's "transverse g" you are feeling. It doesn't effect the blood flow to your brain, so you can remain conscious being pushed back easily with over 15 times the force acting on you when you are sitting still. This is the same force acting on an astronaut at launch as his acceleration direction relative to his seating position is the same, with the force coming from front to back.
      "Radial g", on the other hand, acts on the body from top to bottom (positive radial g). That one is hard for us to duplicate here on the ground. You can think of it as "turning g", where "transverse g" is "straight forward g". It is the force you feel when you ride a high speed roller coaster and it makes a fast, hard turn. You feel yourself pushed down into your seat. As you turn harder, the blood is literally pulled from your brain, and for the untrained, about 4 times normal g (gravity) is all you can survive before you pass out from lack of blood flow to the brain. Pilots feel "radial g" typically in turns and pull ups. I hope this helps.

    • @bruceharris4643
      @bruceharris4643 8 лет назад +5

      Ironium All of the centrifuges are designed to subject the occupant to positive radial g. The gondolas are gimbaled to put the occupant's body in line with the rotation arm of the centrifuge ... with his/her head towards the hub of the arm. The "g" force increases with the increase of the rpm of the arm.
      There are no "transverse g" simulators anymore, that I'm unaware of, as it's not really a factor. Initially, studies were done with regard to "transverse g" with rocket sleds. Nothing we do either in aviation or space flight exceeds our natural tolerance to "transverse g" As a Navy carrier pilot, I found the high "transverse g" I was subjected to during a catapult launch to be really fun.
      For some really interesting reading on the subject try:
      history.nasa.gov/afspbio/part5-4.htm.

    • @ThePrissyMommyLife
      @ThePrissyMommyLife 8 лет назад +2

      +Bruce Harris AWESOME Explanation!!!! Just Subbed to you for that!! Great Job!! And Thank You!!

    • @husker53j
      @husker53j 6 лет назад

      I was gonna say it looked like the force was coming at him not forcing him down.

  • @lucasrebelo5594
    @lucasrebelo5594 4 года назад

    where is this video?

  • @black_d3vil_4.65
    @black_d3vil_4.65 7 лет назад +2

    I thought it would spin a whole lot faster

  • @papajoolia
    @papajoolia 7 лет назад +2

    got here from Agnes

  • @otwdpodcast
    @otwdpodcast Год назад

    I don’t get it.

  • @thebeardeddragons9286
    @thebeardeddragons9286 7 лет назад +2

    Man now I feel like I can breath

  • @pasqueocwe1744
    @pasqueocwe1744 3 года назад +1

    Blessings PEACE ♥️ GOOD luck

  • @henriquegois9565
    @henriquegois9565 3 года назад +1

    Bro...thats a true chalenge to the body but a big chalenge to the mind... thats fuckin scare...

  • @den7739
    @den7739 7 лет назад

    1 Вопрос, почему в видео русская установка?)

  • @didaloca
    @didaloca 7 лет назад

    Little known fact, if you switch 2 wires in the control panel you can override the dead man's switch.

  • @rxquiem9701
    @rxquiem9701 6 лет назад

    His face lol hes just like "idc this is a fidget spinner test right guys?......oh ok"

  • @obviouslyweb
    @obviouslyweb 6 лет назад

    It's mission space orange team

  • @Pow3llMorgan
    @Pow3llMorgan 9 лет назад

    Here's to hoping for no ballistic reentry and NO launch escape!

    • @__Paprika
      @__Paprika 9 лет назад +1

      Povl Besser yeah, the soyuz LES's 14g should hurt :D

  • @mpoltav2
    @mpoltav2 8 лет назад +7

    Наши лучшие.

  • @ducheau100
    @ducheau100 5 лет назад +1

    reminds me of james bond movie "moonraker"

    • @CalumHGaming
      @CalumHGaming 4 года назад

      Bond survived 14g in that movie, what a boss

  • @francostellini1082
    @francostellini1082 7 лет назад +1

    ..... SUPER SUPER !!!!!

  • @smokeebeefpv
    @smokeebeefpv 2 года назад

    8Gs with no suit?!? Crazy

    • @AlexKall
      @AlexKall 8 месяцев назад

      They are orientated differently to a fighter pilot.

  • @calibranese
    @calibranese 3 года назад

    Jesus how strong are your lungs

  • @lucaspedersen4258
    @lucaspedersen4258 6 лет назад

    Hej Andreas elsker dig din seen astrunaut

  • @caritadepizza
    @caritadepizza 9 лет назад +1

    that look though 1:33

  • @binoculustf2
    @binoculustf2 2 года назад +1

    binoculus tf2 certified

  • @ahmadhussain4006
    @ahmadhussain4006 6 лет назад +1

    Goku have done pushup in 100g

  • @marceloraby6541
    @marceloraby6541 3 года назад

    Geez! That's a lot of G's!

  • @carolbozzo
    @carolbozzo 6 лет назад

    Rapaz, o cara foi a 8g "de boas"

  • @johnlakatos639
    @johnlakatos639 3 года назад

    Man he was.strong 8g like nothing

  • @MisterMuffin_
    @MisterMuffin_ 7 лет назад

    I watch these for all the derp faces lol

  • @lassemondrup1829
    @lassemondrup1829 7 лет назад +2

    Andreas is danish just like me

  • @replaybr9092
    @replaybr9092 6 лет назад

    meu sonho!!!

  • @sunilchoudhary2656
    @sunilchoudhary2656 5 лет назад +1

    My dream to became a astronought

  • @morris6224
    @morris6224 6 лет назад

    Cool!!!!!!

  • @sam-wj9lr
    @sam-wj9lr 6 лет назад

    3:04 Jebadaiah Kerman looks different here

  • @topviralclips_x
    @topviralclips_x 8 лет назад +1

    Weight in kg. for a space agency I expected better

    • @topviralclips_x
      @topviralclips_x 8 лет назад +1

      hyusama weight is in Newtons, mass is in lbs kgs etc

    • @novelaforme
      @novelaforme 8 лет назад

      Well... yeah, but what you are saying is what is the weight pulling you, they put there kg for trying to imagine how it would feel like being in hundreds kg body

  • @adrianhachis
    @adrianhachis 6 лет назад

    Deberían ponerlo en six flag

  • @BigyetiTechnologies
    @BigyetiTechnologies 8 лет назад

    I was expecting more comical cheek flattening.

  • @e.t.callh0me952
    @e.t.callh0me952 9 лет назад

    tros bien j'adore

  • @whiterottenrabbit
    @whiterottenrabbit 5 лет назад

    Мужик!

  • @masdificiltodavia
    @masdificiltodavia 8 лет назад +1

    hot guy

  • @Arikiatrukido
    @Arikiatrukido 9 лет назад

    cool

  • @veidorje1681
    @veidorje1681 8 лет назад

    < lot of fun ! great feeling ! > who are you kidding ? you should have asked fighter pilots first because according to them it is no fun at all

  • @ombaay
    @ombaay 6 лет назад

    Ok

  • @Razin471
    @Razin471 4 года назад

    Я один слышал русскую речь?

  • @SyedAli-kr6qw
    @SyedAli-kr6qw 4 года назад

    Bakana sunna bakana!

  • @richardhelmstetter6245
    @richardhelmstetter6245 6 лет назад

    so interesting, definitively not for me :-)

  • @rachidchayeb8070
    @rachidchayeb8070 6 лет назад

    iam an astronaute

  • @igorsgusevs584
    @igorsgusevs584 6 лет назад

    Враньё при 8g глаза из орбит вылазят.

  • @ikomq-wl3li
    @ikomq-wl3li 4 года назад

    러시아인들밖에 없어 ㅠ.ㅠ

  • @МаксимКит-у6ч
    @МаксимКит-у6ч 6 лет назад

    Гагарин выдерживал 18 G!!!

  • @transfertus
    @transfertus 6 лет назад

    ma machine à laver fait mieux

  • @xxxalenxxxhacker172
    @xxxalenxxxhacker172 8 лет назад

    👦🏽
    👕
    👖
    👟

  • @theshadowgamming4792
    @theshadowgamming4792 6 месяцев назад

    I hate g force

  • @vacationboyvideos
    @vacationboyvideos 9 лет назад

    what does that do to your organs!?!

    • @novelaforme
      @novelaforme 8 лет назад

      well... of course it will be doing something with them, a lot of F will be affecting your organs