Feels like the Lego man sitting there is experiencing some mythological torture. He will be free after he has rotated once, and has to watch the quickly rotating gears in front of him while the ones behind him are barely moving at all.
I expect the middle part of the drive train would rip itself apart from rotating so quickly. That's if the gears withstand the forces acting on the linking teeth. Those would probably break off much closer in the chain.
@@spayrex_ 520,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 years this is the number
It’s such an absurdly long time that if it had started spinning at the beginning of the universe then when the sun dies it would have spun an imperceptible amount.
@@Yentzieimperceptible? No.That's WAYYY too much of an underestimation..electron microscopes can't see how minuscle it would have turned. IN DECILLONS OF YEARS,IT WOULDN'T MOVE 1 PLANCK LENGTH! the universe would quite literally not have enough graphics to move it. More like impeceptible at the scale of quantum foam!
I'd actually like to see that Haha but it wouldn't work. Imagine 37 gears on a push bike and trying to pedal going up hill from a stand still.... Now imagine that times 100000000000000
That's what I was thinking. But once backlash is taken up, in theory the little man starts to move. But in a discrete quantum universe, how does that work if his atoms can only move by the Planck length. 'Fascinating Captain!'
Here's a more sobering thought. This doesn't seem like a very high power device, right? Yet the energy required to run it for that amount of time is vastly more than the entire mass-energy of the observable universe as it is right now. That's if you could catch every galaxy you can see and use it for fuel to run this machine. It would only last 10^60 years or so.
@@The_man_himself_67 The planck length is the shortest distance our theories can meaningfully describe events over. It does not necessitate that the universe is inherently discrete in nature. Obviously some parts are, such as quantum energy levels, but not all of it.
If the machine has infinite Power, no friction and is immune to decay and enthropy, it will rotate over a gogol times per universe until the universe resets itself
"...and when the bird has worn away the diamond mountain, the first second of eternity will have passed. But the minifig will still not have bloody rotated once."
When the little Lego man reaches one full rotation he shall speak and say "THUS IS THE END OF ALL THINGS" followed by all matter becoming those little things that are money in the Lego games
If it could be preserved it'd outlast the heat death of the universe without even turning a single time. Turning lego into a demonstration of the immensity of infinity, it's frightening in a way.
@@duffman18if the universe ends in the first place, for that we are not even sure of, all we know is that a googol may be huge, but infinity is bigger
You also have to worry about radioactive decay. Everything above iron is slightly radioactive at this time scale, so you can forget making it out of a nobel metal like gold or platinum. So either your gears are going to rust and corrode or they'll decay radioactively before the angel makes a full turn!
Nah you kiddin 🤔 It took just under 10 min 😏 Believe it or not but this guy is a genius. Don't know how many other experts design's he has built till now, but not everyone can do such stuff. Just brilliant 👨🔬👏
@@ManoloElCerdo, energy isn’t lost, it’s just transferred. The electric energy from the motor will transfer into kinetic which will turn all the gears.
@@magusperde365 That piece will rotate one time every 1.034*10^100 seconds. One Planck is equal to 10^-43 seconds. So no, for all intents and purposes, it is not moving if we accept that a Planck is the smallest division of time/space. Furthermore, there have only been 4.35*10^17 seconds since the big bang. This means that if you were to even start that rotation at the beginning of the big bang, it still would not have even rotated a little bit. Don't have time for the angular motion, but it's tiny, like less than a Planck.
@@magusperde365 I did the calculations: So 1 plank time is: 5,39*10^-44s. 1 plank distance is: 1,61*10^-35m. It takes 1,65*10^99s for the final gear to do a full rotation. Which means it will rotate 1,72*10^-140° during 1 plank time. Let's assume that the Lego gear piece has a diameter of 0,04m (40mm). When the gear rotates the circumference (i.e. the point furthest away from the center) moves the most, so we take that into account. So that means for the last gear to move just 1 plank distance you will have to wait 2,12*10^65s or 6,74*10^57 years. In other words it will stay stationary for 6,74*10^57 years.
This is easy. Let's say the motor is 100 watts, that's 2.4 kWh per day, about 876 kWh per year, let's round it to 1000 kWh per year, at 15-16 USD cents ($ 0.16) equals $160 per year. The motor will work for 5.2434 x10^91 years. That's $8.38944 x 10^93, rounded, approximately about 8.4 billion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion dollars. Or, if you convert all trillions into billions, about 8400 billion billion billion billion billion billion billion billion billion billion dollars.
You should add "landmarks" as you go down the gears. "This gear will rotate every 1000 years." "By the time this gear rotates once the sun will go red giant." "Before this gear finishes its first rotation, it's atoms will be ripped apart by the expansion of the universe."
I actually did that and placed it in a comment back when the video came out. Ill paste them below: By the time that: -The grey gear (1:55) made 11 rotations: the Quatar 2022 football world cup will be held -The yellow planetary wheel (3:12) made 1/8th a rotation: A person born when the machine was turned on will die after living a average 72-year life (world average) -The 3rd large gear of the gear rack (3:56) made 2 rotations: A under-water vulcano near Hawaii will rise above the surface, creating a new Hawaii-an island -The 7th large gear (4:01) made 3 rotations: The coast of California will collide with Alaska due to tectonic plates -The 9th large gear (4:02) made 2.3 rotations: The Andromeda galaxy will crash into our Milky Way -The 10th large gear (4:03) made 0.8 rotations: The sun explodes and forms a red-dwarf, engulfing earth -The 12th large gear (4:07) made half a rotation: All the galaxies beyond our local group will have travelled beyond the cosmic light horizon. People living then will only be able to see a handfull of galaxies nearby. If our knowledge of the winder universe is lost by then, there will be no way for them to find out the universe is more than their local group. -The 18th large gear (4:11) made 1/4th a rotation: The last stars are born. There is no more material in the universe left for new ones -The 10th worm-wheel on the first set of worm-wheels(4:52) made 1 rotation: 90%-99% of all stars in the universe will have fallen into a black hole -The 3rd worm-wheel on the 3rd set of worm-wheels(6:12) made 4 rotations: A black hole of 1 solar mass decays into subatomic particles by Hawking radiation -The final gear (6:54) makes 1 rotation: The largest black hole ever observed dissipates by the emission of Hawking radiation -The final gear makes 100 million rotations: The estimated largest black hole that could ever possibly form dissipates by the emission of Hawking radiation. There are no more sources of energy left in the universe, life becomes impossible.
FUN FACT: If this machine was turned on at the birth of the universe 14 billion years ago, that lego angel still wouldn't even have turned 1% of 1 degree.
As of the writing of this comment (Nov 6th 2022), it has been 904 days since the publishing of this video (and not counting the editing time between): The motor (375 rotations a minute) has spun around 488,160,000 times The second hand (1 rotation every minute) has spun around 1,301,760 times The minute hand (1 rotation every hour) has spun around 21,696 times The hour hand (1 rotation every 12 hours) has spun around 1,808 times The worm + hailfire droid (1 rotation roughly every 0.23 years) wheel is close to completing its 11th spin The first part of the planetary gear setup (1 rotation roughly every 4.255 years) has completed half of its first spin The complete planetary gear setup (1 rotation roughly every 600 years) has not even spun 0.5% of its total self Everything else is pretty much negligible, but oh how time flies!
“So what are you building?” “I’m building a castle with lasers, and I’m having my guy have a giant sword! I’m thinking of giving him a laser gun but I’m not sure… How about you?” “Oh… just a clock that won’t fully do a rotation until the death of the universe itself- when galaxies have fizzled out of existence and when most if not all black holes have evaporated… for the plastic that has made this may erode thousands of years from now- if it were to remain pure throughout all time… we would have an object that the gods themselves would use as a clock- as it’d outlive them all. Even once the universe itself has forgotten how to exist… this will continue to keep counting every second, every minute, every year, every decade, every millennia, every eon… every googol…” “… but does it have lasers on it?”
It's crazy to think that someone can use a children's construction toy in their living room to create a process that would take longer to complete than there is in all of eternity.
Except that eternity would contain an infinite amount of time by definition, right? So you could keep adding googols on top of each others and still not reach the end of eternity...
If you were to attach a very very very very very very long ruler to the Angel, how long would the ruler have to be to see movement at the end of it? Say snail’s pace?
For the end of the ruler to move at 1 millimeter per second, the stick would have to be 1.05e+72 light years long, which is larger than the observable universe
@@LiliaSammer78 So, given that we know the gear reduction, we can say that 1.034 x 10^100 RPM will produce 1 rotation of the angel per minute. Let's start there! There are approx 525600 minutes in a year, so 1 / 525600 = 1.90 x 10^-6 gives us the slower target RPM for the angel to make 1 rotation in a year. Using that target RPM, we need to multiply it by the gear reduction to get the RPM of the motor: 1.97 x 10^94!!!! For kicks, the diameter of the lego axle is 4.8mm. The motor's output shaft's surface speed at the farthest surface from the point of rotation (the end points of the cross axle) would be 4.94 x 10^90 m/s. The speed of light in a vacuum is approx 3 x 10^8 m/s. The surface speed of that poor axle must moving at 1.65 x 10^82 TIMES FASTER than the speed of light, just to rotate that angel one time per year xD
You mean 10^10^10^10^10 squared ^10^10^10^10^10^11000000000000000000000000000^73863774643764827847284472837837573648872846733568488374377482748728864727482784277426746346737457367724882382918838277?
@@LiliaSammer78 I too am curious (just to know) but too lazy to do the math :p Will put some numbers down to help make progress and crowdsource it. - Seconds in a year = 31556736
The slack/lash in the system won't even be gone until the universe as we perceive it will have long ended. Even 100 Billion years is only 10^11 years - a humanly unnoticeable fraction of the time needed to turn the last gear once!
@@anson7064 it would be physically impossible to turn the last gear, watch a physics video on it or just learn multiplication and a bit about torque and pressure (and obviously the fact these things would turn to shrapnel before you could get a fraction of anywhere near close enough to making that thing budge
Fun fact: even if the first gear was spinning for literally forever the last gear will never spin because the heat death to the universe will occur and even if it occured and survived it'll still have to take another
@@Stemaa1 maybe motor with the energy of all the stars in the universe combined from birth to death include the energy released from supernova and also Hawking Radiation from black hole..... Wait, maybe that's still not enough...
@@BenziLZK just take blowiemetron (its a pc fan 11,000rpm and overclock it to 22,000or more rpm and then wait or just build that thing again backwards, and connect it to the first one, then only an powerfull car engine boom lul
@@Sundara229 the first gear would make 3877500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 turns per minute if you hooked up the Viking to the motor
Now imagine an alien culture finding this when it's about to complete it's round. They have figured how long it's been running and their entire culture revolves around the round completing, as it's been doing that since the beggining of times and now it's marking the end. The day finally arrives, it's the biggest event in history. They preserved this ancient fragile artifact that came from a time they can't imagine made by beings they can't even conceive. And nothing happens, because they didn't know this artifact was a toy made for shits and giggles
Well they wouldnt expect anything to happen if they are intelligent enough to preserve it for 5.2×10^91 years.but i gues they would use it as a measure of how old the universe is atleast from the time this contraption was made
I saw a simular contraption, a huge reduction gear, except the final gear was cast in concrete to display that it ain't gonna move in our lifetime, or even the earth's lifetime.
fun fact: you can actually go to sleep and dream about the last gear having a full spin. Wake up to realize it didn’t but now you believe in the holy architect who’s watching.
@@jakx2ob Literally, the heat death of the universe is defined as the amount of time for all things to break down and completely equal out evenly, like a lake of a pool returning to a smooth calm surface after someone jumps in, with the jump being the big bang in this analogy. Since the universe is so huge and there are so many things, guessing when "exactly" is the end is difficult so scientist just use a googol number of years as the date to mean "ehh, it must have happened by that point" and consider the universe as officially dead, one of the most famous practical usages of the number.
@@Michaelonyoutub Actually no, it just happens that galaxy-mass black wholes would decay on timescales of around 10^100 years. They don't know when, but they don't just guess "a really big number" (there's a lot more info on the wikipedia page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_death_of_the_universe)
I'd love to see an overview shot with some labels for: This gear goes around once every day every week every month every year decade century millennia etc.
Yes! I was hoping for that! Until he reaches "This gear will complete one rotation by the heat death of the universe", and "The outer edge of this gear move by the width of an atom every century", etc! Cheers! I'm glad I wasn't the only one!
It would be cool to see something like this (on a more reasonable scale) in a museum, having something that rotates once every like 25 years or something, people could visit and come back later in life to see that it’s only barely moved. Maintaining it so that it completes a full rotation before it breaks might be kinda tough but it could probably be done.
There's places that have a device that measures viscosity(how thick a fluid is). One school has a device with a highly viscous oil in it that drips one drop out of a spout every 80 years. It just sat on a desk at a school for 80 years appearing to do nothing, but the drop finally dropped a couple years ago and they livestreamed it
Continents are moving inches every year, this thing.. if it was created along with the universe 13 1/2 billion years ago it wouldn't be 1000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000th of the way rotated
That's an understatement. If you compress the life of the universe into a second, and have as many seconds as the real life of the universe since, it would still not have completed one rotation then.
@@eduardodionisiobenedetti8846 let put it this way in the same notation of 5.2 x 10^91 years the current age of the universe is only 13.8 x 10^9 years old.
@@summushieremiasclarkson4700 Where does the gear energy go. The first few are moving very fast and they are inserting force, so what happens to those rotation force?
@@johanwise9713 if he use solar system and electric with inverter system then ?? 😂🤣 this man is insane, he can nill down anyone for 1 rotation loll 😂🤣😂🤣
if something so small and unnoticeable as to be able to fit on a corner of a table can have an impact that lasts until the end of time, how much of an impact has the good you've done put into the world around you? a man on the opposite end of the world could theoretically have a great day because of a good interaction that you started 50 people prior. the Lego isn't a model of unimportance, it's a reminder that the smallest of actions can last quite literally forever, sorry if Im not making sense I just got back from a college party and I drank some punch that I didn't know was spiked until now.
So, let me get this straight. You've created a spinning machine, with the soul intent of it spinning so slowly it will never fully spin until the heat death of the universe? Whyyy
@@Seetor Only through the use of a phenomenon known as "Proton Decay" via electroweak interactions. Which by the way, is completely theoretical and even then if proven correct; boson interactions and fermions are still a thing. That is the "Dark Era" as they call it. Through a phase synonymous to infinity, these field excitations will decay into radiation beyond even such a state, finalizing the equilibrium of energy within the universe. That: is Heat Death.
@@soundwavesuperior5243 It wouldn't move at all. The amount of friction would be unimaginable, not even including the amount of energy it would require assuming that it was impossible to break.
Ok, I did some math so the input torque is the torque of the motor, to get the output torque we need to multiply this by the gear ratio which is 1x10^100. So we have: LEGO Medium Motor torque: 40mNm = 0,04Nm Gear ratio: 1x10^100 (rounded for the sake of simplicity) The formula is: IN torque x gear ratio = OUT torque 0,04Nm x 1x10^100 = 4,0^98Nm [400 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Nm] So we have 40???Nm... We are WAAAAAY beyond metric prefix [yotta is max (10^24)] In comparison to "normal things": 5.7x10^91 times more torque than most powerful ICE [Wärtsilä RT-flex96C] 1.1x10^96 times more torque than average car ICE I think you can see a pattern here... There is no way to compare this to "everyday" things... Still, it would take wayyyyy too long to move anything with this (even without backlash)
@@patrickfaulkner5681 even a few gears before the end would have experienced too much wear even though we don't see any movement in those either hahaha
Ain't THAT the truth!! I've heard it said that getting things done in congress is a lot like mating elephants. First, it's always done on a high level, second it's never done without a great deal of screaming and yelling, and thirdly it takes about nine months to see any results... Heard that from mom, years ago...
IEat Donuts It’s actually so much torque increase that the driver doesn’t matter all that much. If you assume perfect efficiency, a driver making 1 foot lb would yield 1.034*10^100 foot lbs at the other end. If the driver somehow made a billion foot lbs, the final gear would be making 1.034*10^109 foot lbs.
@@ctslackz8137 when you go from a larger gear to a smaller one, it increases the torque. Though it will take effectively forever to turn once, it'll take a lot to stop it.
@@AustinSlack well if this was indestructible in another dimension then yes, but this would never turn in our universe because the earth would long be destroyed and a black hole would’ve already sucked it up.
fox foxy yes because we don’t use 10 to the (x) power in the case if we want a googol, not like we use 10 to the 100th, according to you, we use 10000000000 to the 10th power. I didn’t want this to be taken as rude, just saying, and it’s technically not wrong, but most people just use 10 followed by their power to represent a large number like a googol, represented by 10 to the 100th. Sorry if it sounded mean, it just kinda annoyed me, anyways, back to my intergalactic conquest! I mean, being chancellor of the republic? errr, yeah, definitely not making the republic an empire, I wouldn’t do that.
Help, I need an engineer! I think that losses in efficiency will overcome the inconceivable gear ratio and make it impossible for the final gear to *ever* experience rotation at all, even assuming infinite power and no friction. Somebody tell me I’m wrong.
Feels like the Lego man sitting there is experiencing some mythological torture. He will be free after he has rotated once, and has to watch the quickly rotating gears in front of him while the ones behind him are barely moving at all.
Dude. That is messed up. I like you.
thanks, satan
who says freedom comes after just one rotation?
@@antoniol.9340 ☹
I accidentally read mythological torque
This quickly went from “I see what you did there” to “what the hell is happening.”
MysticMarbles lol yes
Yeah i felt that too
I thought he was making some type of clock
Bro i thought it was a clock too
Where he get these Lego peices
"Give me a gearbox large enough and I shall spin the Earth" - Archimedes, probably
News flash. The earth’s already spinning.
@@AIEmporium700 psst, he was making a joke
@@AIEmporium700 all thanks to Archimedes (and LEGO)
Give me a lever long enough and a fulcrum on which to place it, and I shall move the world.
Ben David DONT delete your comment I need it for the wooosh
Imagine how fast the initial gear would spin if the angel was manualy turned
I don't think anyone has the strength to do that lol
if friction and drivetrain losses didn't prevent you from doing so in the first place, it would literally create a black hole.
@@b2dmastersniper what if it would manually reverse time? spin the entire universe backwards
жаль что этот червяк не крутится шестернёй
I expect the middle part of the drive train would rip itself apart from rotating so quickly.
That's if the gears withstand the forces acting on the linking teeth. Those would probably break off much closer in the chain.
I need this to turn my shower handle just enough so It doesn’t burn or freeze me
I M P O S S I B L E
@TurretBox its really hard to get the right temperature ok
@TurretBox you ruined the joke
Lol
@TurretBox so you did
At this point he's just flexing with all those Lego gears he's got
And I thought I had a lot of Lego gears
So anyways, I started flexing...
Eh. I like it.
Lol yeah. Nice Money pfp btw :D
I struggle to find those small thick black gears this one
www.toypro.com/us/product/29727/technic-gear-12-tooth-double-bevel/green
See y'all in 5.2×10⁹¹ when this gets recommend again
could u write the number down or how many 0 would it have?
@@spayrex_ He can't
@@empireofitalypsstimfromano5025 ok
@@empireofitalypsstimfromano5025 do u know hoe many E has 0 ?
@@spayrex_ 520,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000 years this is the number
This is like some ancient, epic machination that Leonardo da Vinci would conceptualize/build, but never live to see it do the thing.
I don't think the universe could see it spin even just once.
It’s such an absurdly long time that if it had started spinning at the beginning of the universe then when the sun dies it would have spun an imperceptible amount.
Because he had no Lego.
@@Yentzieimperceptible? No.That's WAYYY too much of an underestimation..electron microscopes can't see how minuscle it would have turned. IN DECILLONS OF YEARS,IT WOULDN'T MOVE 1 PLANCK LENGTH! the universe would quite literally not have enough graphics to move it. More like impeceptible at the scale of quantum foam!
23.000
I'd actually like to see that Haha but it wouldn't work. Imagine 37 gears on a push bike and trying to pedal going up hill from a stand still....
Now imagine that times 100000000000000
Also it would take the motor to start turning from the gear ratio, it’s be too much for it to turn
It wouldn't work with the worm gears
Chris W how would it not work with them, just curious
Absolute mad lad
Me after every new gear section: Ok, so now it's pretty slow right?
This guy: But wait, there is less
underrated comment
DEAR GOD.
*NO.*
@@TheAbsol7448 tf2!
@@rhxnd. now we just need to use this to make a bread teleporter
@@thedigitallabrat underrated? It has over 1k in likes.
He's got a clock with a minute hand, millenium hand, and an eon hand, and when they meet it's a happy land, powerful man, universe man
They might be giants
Close down the comments. This is as good as it's gonna get.
It's been so long sens I've heard this but I still remember it like it was yesterday
person man, person man
hit on the head with a frying pan
Sobering thought - it would take approximately 4.092 x 10^89 years just to take up all the gear slack in the system.
That's what I was thinking. But once backlash is taken up, in theory the little man starts to move. But in a discrete quantum universe, how does that work if his atoms can only move by the Planck length. 'Fascinating Captain!'
@@The_man_himself_67 And here I was wondering whether it would complete a rotation before the heat death of the universe.
Here's a more sobering thought. This doesn't seem like a very high power device, right? Yet the energy required to run it for that amount of time is vastly more than the entire mass-energy of the observable universe as it is right now. That's if you could catch every galaxy you can see and use it for fuel to run this machine. It would only last 10^60 years or so.
@@The_man_himself_67 The planck length is the shortest distance our theories can meaningfully describe events over. It does not necessitate that the universe is inherently discrete in nature. Obviously some parts are, such as quantum energy levels, but not all of it.
“I will rotate once per universe”
If the machine has infinite Power, no friction and is immune to decay and enthropy, it will rotate over a gogol times per universe until the universe resets itself
Me: oh ok
The heat death of the universe would take about a billion times longer, 10^100 years.
@@The360MlgNoscoper it is very unlikely that the universe will last 1x10^91 years, and if it happens everything would be black since billion years...
@@The360MlgNoscoper Well legos are that strong so that would be no problem
"...and when the bird has worn away the diamond mountain, the first second of eternity will have passed. But the minifig will still not have bloody rotated once."
peter capaldi moments
@@modoc8664 that's kind of the point of the saying.
Voted YT community official rising star 2020. ruclips.net/video/zDipBHdphRk/видео.html
Heaven Sent arguably best Doctor episode.
@@Likesouh ah i nearly forgot that quote was from the doctor
It turns out this is a timer to the heat death of the universe.
When the little Lego man reaches one full rotation he shall speak and say "THUS IS THE END OF ALL THINGS" followed by all matter becoming those little things that are money in the Lego games
It’s certainly more reliable than the Mayan calendar.
Actually it is ten times. The order of magnitude. Of the age of the universe.
@@Da_Shark get morgan freeman to make a recording of that right now
@@Beregorn88 U wot M8?
This should be placed in a museum, put on a permanent power source, and left alone forever.
If it could be preserved it'd outlast the heat death of the universe without even turning a single time. Turning lego into a demonstration of the immensity of infinity, it's frightening in a way.
@@duffman18if the universe ends in the first place, for that we are not even sure of, all we know is that a googol may be huge, but infinity is bigger
You also have to worry about radioactive decay. Everything above iron is slightly radioactive at this time scale, so you can forget making it out of a nobel metal like gold or platinum. So either your gears are going to rust and corrode or they'll decay radioactively before the angel makes a full turn!
dude, you gonna crash the server ...
lol
This is how Rick should've crashed the Zigerion's network.
The server is culling all calculations after the 20th gear
No way!
@jacknjellify I disinterested know you commented on here
Gear 51 slips*
“This little maneuver’s gonna cost us 51 years.
*interstellar song starts play*
10^51 years in fact lol
Area 51 some freaky things gonna happen in 51 years hahaha
Nah you kiddin 🤔 It took just under 10 min 😏
Believe it or not but this guy is a genius. Don't know how many other experts design's he has built till now, but not everyone can do such stuff. Just brilliant 👨🔬👏
the comment above me deserves a friendly reminder that they missed the joke
RUclips is gonna recommend this to us when it completes 1 full rotation.
There's not enough energy in the world for it to make it as far as I know
Think the world would have ended by that time
@@ManoloElCerdo, energy isn’t lost, it’s just transferred. The electric energy from the motor will transfer into kinetic which will turn all the gears.
Well, it must have completed a rotation because you're recommended.
@@jazzy_jake the energy is lost to friction
The torque on that last gear could lift a planet. Assuming you made the gears out of some exotic materials
Pretty sure it could lift the universe too
There isn't enough energy in the universe to fully turn it bro it would do more than lift a planet
Next video is to generate enough torque other ways to stop it
Just to think that those lego pieces at the end, while constantly moving, are decaying far faster than they are moving.
Are they actually moving ? How much is the plank unit of distance?
@@magusperde365 I REALLY hope somebody replies to you, man!
@@magusperde365 That piece will rotate one time every 1.034*10^100 seconds. One Planck is equal to 10^-43 seconds. So no, for all intents and purposes, it is not moving if we accept that a Planck is the smallest division of time/space. Furthermore, there have only been 4.35*10^17 seconds since the big bang. This means that if you were to even start that rotation at the beginning of the big bang, it still would not have even rotated a little bit. Don't have time for the angular motion, but it's tiny, like less than a Planck.
@@magusperde365 I did the calculations: So 1 plank time is: 5,39*10^-44s. 1 plank distance is: 1,61*10^-35m. It takes 1,65*10^99s for the final gear to do a full rotation. Which means it will rotate 1,72*10^-140° during 1 plank time. Let's assume that the Lego gear piece has a diameter of 0,04m (40mm). When the gear rotates the circumference (i.e. the point furthest away from the center) moves the most, so we take that into account. So that means for the last gear to move just 1 plank distance you will have to wait 2,12*10^65s or 6,74*10^57 years. In other words it will stay stationary for 6,74*10^57 years.
@@rashiro7262 Thank you for doing the calculations
It is amazing, reassuring, and terrifying to know that Eternity can be depicted so casually
I never knew that I can get existential crisis from legos
It's like the Babel Library. I cant stop thinking about it. Bizarre thought experiment indeed
To be fair, this is nothing compared to Eternity
@@YiannisANO1911 I might be wrong but I heard that the heat death of the universe would occur before that last piece makes a full rotation
Keep in mind, this machine is nowhere near Eternity. It's not possible to make even a 3^^^3 reduction.
Today, we'll be restarting the rotation of the Earth's core with Legos
Special EDy I wouldn’t be too surprised
@@royrequireswifi488 it's 2020, nothing is impossible anymore
Lol
Yes epic
Lol
When this "angel" has managed one rotation, I would like to see the electricity bill for the small electric motor.😂
This is easy. Let's say the motor is 100 watts, that's 2.4 kWh per day, about 876 kWh per year, let's round it to 1000 kWh per year, at 15-16 USD cents ($ 0.16) equals $160 per year. The motor will work for 5.2434 x10^91 years. That's $8.38944 x 10^93, rounded, approximately about 8.4 billion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion trillion dollars. Or, if you convert all trillions into billions, about 8400 billion billion billion billion billion billion billion billion billion billion dollars.
You should add "landmarks" as you go down the gears. "This gear will rotate every 1000 years." "By the time this gear rotates once the sun will go red giant." "Before this gear finishes its first rotation, it's atoms will be ripped apart by the expansion of the universe."
More likely decay.
I actually did that and placed it in a comment back when the video came out. Ill paste them below:
By the time that:
-The grey gear (1:55) made 11 rotations: the Quatar 2022 football world cup will be held
-The yellow planetary wheel (3:12) made 1/8th a rotation: A person born when the machine was turned on will die after living a average 72-year life (world average)
-The 3rd large gear of the gear rack (3:56) made 2 rotations: A under-water vulcano near Hawaii will rise above the surface, creating a new Hawaii-an island
-The 7th large gear (4:01) made 3 rotations: The coast of California will collide with Alaska due to tectonic plates
-The 9th large gear (4:02) made 2.3 rotations: The Andromeda galaxy will crash into our Milky Way
-The 10th large gear (4:03) made 0.8 rotations: The sun explodes and forms a red-dwarf, engulfing earth
-The 12th large gear (4:07) made half a rotation: All the galaxies beyond our local group will have travelled beyond the cosmic light horizon. People living then will only be able to see a handfull of galaxies nearby. If our knowledge of the winder universe is lost by then, there will be no way for them to find out the universe is more than their local group.
-The 18th large gear (4:11) made 1/4th a rotation: The last stars are born. There is no more material in the universe left for new ones
-The 10th worm-wheel on the first set of worm-wheels(4:52) made 1 rotation: 90%-99% of all stars in the universe will have fallen into a black hole
-The 3rd worm-wheel on the 3rd set of worm-wheels(6:12) made 4 rotations: A black hole of 1 solar mass decays into subatomic particles by Hawking radiation
-The final gear (6:54) makes 1 rotation: The largest black hole ever observed dissipates by the emission of Hawking radiation
-The final gear makes 100 million rotations: The estimated largest black hole that could ever possibly form dissipates by the emission of Hawking radiation. There are no more sources of energy left in the universe, life becomes impossible.
Lol Wayne will learn to play a second note on guitar soon
What is he trying to do though? Move a galactic nucleus a Planck length to the left by this time the next age of the universe?
@@smokey04200420 What do you mean with "trying to do", haha. They're playing with Lego, it's fun to build stuff for the sake of making something.
FUN FACT: If this machine was turned on at the birth of the universe 14 billion years ago, that lego angel still wouldn't even have turned 1% of 1 degree.
Bruh moment
Because the battery would've died right?
@@wfyamc I really shouldn't be laughing at this as hard as I am
Долговато)
@@wfyamc yes big brain
This is amazing! I never thought that you could put legos together in a way that would create an existential crisis.
Genius comment
😂😂😂😂😂😂
LoL
There also another it's god making you
Lol
As of the writing of this comment (Nov 6th 2022), it has been 904 days since the publishing of this video (and not counting the editing time between):
The motor (375 rotations a minute) has spun around 488,160,000 times
The second hand (1 rotation every minute) has spun around 1,301,760 times
The minute hand (1 rotation every hour) has spun around 21,696 times
The hour hand (1 rotation every 12 hours) has spun around 1,808 times
The worm + hailfire droid (1 rotation roughly every 0.23 years) wheel is close to completing its 11th spin
The first part of the planetary gear setup (1 rotation roughly every 4.255 years) has completed half of its first spin
The complete planetary gear setup (1 rotation roughly every 600 years) has not even spun 0.5% of its total self
Everything else is pretty much negligible, but oh how time flies!
>That feeling when you need enough torque to rearrange the position of several Galactic clusters but you're on a budget.
Would this really be enough torque tho-
@@fireboat9063 yes. But the universe will end before you move them.
Is it even "on a budget" with this many legos?
@@negativerainbow probably not I'm sure he spent over a few billion dollars 🤷🏻♂
If you're using lego you're not on a budget my friend
He’s got a watch with second hand, a millennium hand, and an eon hand
And a Universe Heat Death hand
And when they meet it's a happy land
...[flourish] universe man.
Powerful man, Universe Man
@@glazedfaith Person man, Person man
Imagine some immortal being makes this and sits there, waiting for it to make one full rotation because it has nothing better to do.
If I were immortal then yeah I would do that.
@@ericspecullaas2841 I second that.
There's a lot of things more worth doing.
well yeah if im an immortal, i had done all the things that will entertain me in the universe. This will be a great time killer
Just keep it near me at all times as I goof off doing other things. It'd be interesting to have as a background piece
“So what are you building?”
“I’m building a castle with lasers, and I’m having my guy have a giant sword! I’m thinking of giving him a laser gun but I’m not sure… How about you?”
“Oh… just a clock that won’t fully do a rotation until the death of the universe itself- when galaxies have fizzled out of existence and when most if not all black holes have evaporated… for the plastic that has made this may erode thousands of years from now- if it were to remain pure throughout all time… we would have an object that the gods themselves would use as a clock- as it’d outlive them all. Even once the universe itself has forgotten how to exist… this will continue to keep counting every second, every minute, every year, every decade, every millennia, every eon… every googol…”
“… but does it have lasers on it?”
Last dial rotates one every 5x10^91 years.
25 minutes later
"Can you get all this shit off the table please? I'm trying to serve dinner"
"Just wait 5.2x10^91 years! I'm almost finished!"
LMFAO
Who serves dinner on a coffee table?
@@spamdaspam fair enough. However, have you ever served anyone or yourself coffee at your dinner table?
@@spamdaspam probably a lot of people who live in smaller houses
It's crazy to think that someone can use a children's construction toy in their living room to create a process that would take longer to complete than there is in all of eternity.
Except that eternity would contain an infinite amount of time by definition, right? So you could keep adding googols on top of each others and still not reach the end of eternity...
@@CrummyJoker When I said eternity, I was referring to the length of the universe's existence.
@@luckyc4t110 that's not eternity though... That's just all of time as far as we know.
@@CrummyJoker no one cares dude.
I like how that discussions are taken so seriously lol i love see it
That feel when you create a system that lasts longer than the existence of the universe.
When the first rotation is complete, the protons in the gears are about to decay
When the first rotation is complete the sun will have exploded
The universe will go dark before 1 full rotation
Essentially this is a machine that will have most like consumed all the energy in the universe before a single rotation.
@@squareeyes1117 Bruh, that's deep.
If you were to attach a very very very very very very long ruler to the Angel, how long would the ruler have to be to see movement at the end of it? Say snail’s pace?
For the end of the ruler to move at 1 millimeter per second, the stick would have to be 1.05e+72 light years long, which is larger than the observable universe
@@jackcaesar2596 To say it's merely bigger than the observable universe is really selling it short. Pun not intended.
@@jackcaesar2596 that's larger than 2 football fields!
@@LiliaSammer78 So, given that we know the gear reduction, we can say that 1.034 x 10^100 RPM will produce 1 rotation of the angel per minute. Let's start there!
There are approx 525600 minutes in a year, so 1 / 525600 = 1.90 x 10^-6 gives us the slower target RPM for the angel to make 1 rotation in a year.
Using that target RPM, we need to multiply it by the gear reduction to get the RPM of the motor: 1.97 x 10^94!!!!
For kicks, the diameter of the lego axle is 4.8mm. The motor's output shaft's surface speed at the farthest surface from the point of rotation (the end points of the cross axle) would be 4.94 x 10^90 m/s. The speed of light in a vacuum is approx 3 x 10^8 m/s. The surface speed of that poor axle must moving at 1.65 x 10^82 TIMES FASTER than the speed of light, just to rotate that angel one time per year xD
@@jackcaesar2596 In maths maybe, but in reality (this is an oxymoron) even an infinity long ruler won't be enough.
Scary thought :
He can make it Longer.
Thats Purrreee Feeeaaarrr
Just one more 10:1 gear would make it so much longer lol
oh god! oh no! oh fuck! oh shit!
Thats what she said
he could make another one AND attach it to the end
Get a motor powerful enough to spin the other end and you've got yourself a lego time machine
Wait
If you tried spinning it with your hand, it wouldnt move at all?
@@Xnoob545 Nope, nothing would move
Xnoob Speakable you technically can, if everything was metal and you had a lever the length of your house to the power of 100
@@Xnoob545 Because of the wormgears nothing would move.
no, because of relativity :)
this mans is the only man who can find the lego pieces he needs when he needs them
A superpower beyond any other
Yo wtf you doing outside the Plaguelands
SIVA Splicer Dreg Will you make an appearance in future Destiny 2 content?
Brandon Kusnirik wut
Pretty sure I killed atleast 5000 of you.
That just made the concept of clock making so easy to understand.
This guy manages to give me existential crises with freaking legos
You get used to it :)
*fucking
@@micheal5117 you are probably some kid that thinks he is cool because he swears
@@Silvero_o Gets a bit hard depending on the day and mood.
LEGO*
“Dramatisation, did not actually happen” Thanks, for a second there I thought 2.08e+92 years had passed
Time sure flies don't it? One moment you're sitting and watching a silly RUclips video and, before you realise, 2.08e+92 years have passed 😔
9.99e+99 years to go
You mean 10^10^10^10^10 squared ^10^10^10^10^10^11000000000000000000000000000^73863774643764827847284472837837573648872846733568488374377482748728864727482784277426746346737457367724882382918838277?
666th like
He states it'll take 5.2x10^91 years.....
Man didn’t even make the video 10 minutes. Mad respect.
2 secs away
abuhurairah amjad yeah, but I’m pretty sure that you can get as revenue of the vids are ten minutes
Ads still exist yo
abuhurairah amjad true but it’s cool that he doesn’t even want it.
I was way too baked for how this ended
>turns the opposite end
>first gear flies off at light speed
>knocks the moon out of orbit
The gears would shatter way before that.
Can someone calculate how much HP u need for that to be possible?
@@thatguynamedpaul9990 because of coefficient of friction with a worm gear it wouldn't work with literally infinite torque
God : haha good idea NO FUCK YOU HUMANS
Interstellar music starts to play
"It will rotate every 5.2x10^91 years"
Queen Elizabeth ll: won't that be fun
Boris thinks we might be out of lock down by then.
i laughed way too hard at this
*Laughs in betty white*
How many years is that
For torturing you can say to a person sit here until this turns
Hey, what's that thing on the livingroom table?
Oh that? It's just my clock that will outlive the universe.
Underated
Ha
The most disturbing part about this is that the final gear is still moving but like, it’s just
Its probably not moving at all due to the give in materials
It will not move, now or never.
The plastic material would decompose before the wheel had a chance to turn 1 degree.
@@LiliaSammer78 I too am curious (just to know) but too lazy to do the math :p
Will put some numbers down to help make progress and crowdsource it.
- Seconds in a year = 31556736
@@LiliaSammer78 Shut up.
LEGO store employee: “What can I help you find today sir?”
BEC: “You’re gonna need a pen”
And 5 refills
How many gears will you need?
Bec: yes
Just let me clear out the technic section, fam
BEC: i want the full stock of everything you have and 100000 pieces extra
I see it more like a Ron Swanson thing where he replies "I know more than you" and walks off.
That's incomprehensible in so many ways, literally the slack/lash in the system won't even be gone by the end of a human lifetime
The slack/lash in the system won't even be gone until the universe as we perceive it will have long ended. Even 100 Billion years is only 10^11 years - a humanly unnoticeable fraction of the time needed to turn the last gear once!
ruclips.net/video/8zZMyKXaarI/видео.html
@@protonenfalter107 universe won't end
@@mixnewton5157 have you seen some of the worlds countrys leaders there gonna blow our asses to oblivian eventually
@@mixnewton5157 it may not end, but it will die
Do it the other way around and you have a particle accelerator
No you would not, because it would take extreme amounts of energy to do so. It is called mechanical advantage.
@@anson7064 it would be physically impossible to turn the last gear, watch a physics video on it or just learn multiplication and a bit about torque and pressure (and obviously the fact these things would turn to shrapnel before you could get a fraction of anywhere near close enough to making that thing budge
Lol
Fun fact, to create a particle accelerator you wouldnt get even close to requiring the spinning of the last one
it would be possible if plastic could not be destroyed and the motor has infinite torque
Fun fact: even if the first gear was spinning for literally forever the last gear will never spin because the heat death to the universe will occur and even if it occured and survived it'll still have to take another
Everyone: hopes for a timelapse that takes longer than the age of the universe to film.
Waylon Flinn or you could add more motors so it would seem like a time lapse
@@abeerzeeshan9136 Do you have any idea how many motors / what speed you need at the start to see the guy at the end turning???
@@Stemaa1 maybe motor with the energy of all the stars in the universe combined from birth to death include the energy released from supernova and also Hawking Radiation from black hole.....
Wait, maybe that's still not enough...
@@BenziLZK just take blowiemetron (its a pc fan 11,000rpm and overclock it to 22,000or more rpm and then wait or just build that thing again backwards, and connect it to the first one, then only an powerfull car engine boom lul
thread funny
Googol : 1 gear ratio
Speed: *... no*
Torque: *_yEsSs_*
you could literally rotate anything with that much torque.
I personally would rotate the whole universe
yes, it has got torque, but its is extreme slow...
ROTATE THE EARTH HAHAHAH
@@TheRadioactiveBanana32 Uh, it’s already rotating.
Now we just gotta somehow create a material able to withstand such torque... xD
Me: Finishes homework
Minifigure: *rotated once*
Rotated the same amount of times as the reduction
Corona: *goes away* minifigure: *rotates 3 times*
haha
SynexiaSaturnDs • 69 years ago it didn’t work I know you commented a week ago not 69 years ago
@@synexiasaturnds727yearsago7 R U A TIME TRAVELUR
it probably moves more from small underground vibrations than the mechanism itself
Me procrastinating: "yeah sure I'll start when this last gear made a full spin"
Omg, that made me laugh
Or you can tell your off-spring to start on behalf of you.
I'm fk procrastinating by watching this video
I still wouldn't haha :D
*later* Oh shoot, I missed it. Better wait for the second full rotation.
Me rotating the viking:
The first gear about to experience light speed:
Either going boom like the CD in that one Slow Mo Guys video or
ripping an extradimensional portal in his room.
@@Sundara229 the first gear would make 3877500000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 turns per minute if you hooked up the Viking to the motor
And one more, you must have the Hulk^Thanos^Thor^Hela power to rotate this Viking at least once. (Distance = 1/torque power)
It's unfortunate that there are worm gears in this otherwise you atleast try and it might work
The first gear is gonna melt hahaahaha
Now imagine an alien culture finding this when it's about to complete it's round. They have figured how long it's been running and their entire culture revolves around the round completing, as it's been doing that since the beggining of times and now it's marking the end.
The day finally arrives, it's the biggest event in history. They preserved this ancient fragile artifact that came from a time they can't imagine made by beings they can't even conceive.
And nothing happens, because they didn't know this artifact was a toy made for shits and giggles
And they make a movie about neutrinos heating up space thus creating spacequakes and space tsunamis
June 2020 be like:
Well they wouldnt expect anything to happen if they are intelligent enough to preserve it for 5.2×10^91 years.but i gues they would use it as a measure of how old the universe is atleast from the time this contraption was made
I saw a simular contraption, a huge reduction gear, except the final gear was cast in concrete to display that it ain't gonna move in our lifetime, or even the earth's lifetime.
Or the battery of the motor simply runs out of power after 20 days of continuous running
And the mayans predict the world will reach an end when the fabled Lego man is flipped completely upside down
fun fact: all those plastic parts will decompose before the last gear even think about moving
Also fun fact: if we ignore the fact that it will decompose, last gears can never move becouse of energy loss due to friction.
Fun Fact: The battery is gonna explode before the last gear will even move
The universe will END before that even happens
Fun fact: he’ll take the contraption apart before the last gear moves
fun fact: you can actually go to sleep and dream about the last gear having a full spin. Wake up to realize it didn’t but now you believe in the holy architect who’s watching.
Friend:
"It's not rotating"
Me:
"Just give it a little while"
Little while, maybe if we’re lucky your descendants might see the day it rotates
@@Ren-xd4jr probably one of those heat death of the universe type of deal.
jakx2ob nope, too late, already claimed that one.
@@jakx2ob Literally, the heat death of the universe is defined as the amount of time for all things to break down and completely equal out evenly, like a lake of a pool returning to a smooth calm surface after someone jumps in, with the jump being the big bang in this analogy. Since the universe is so huge and there are so many things, guessing when "exactly" is the end is difficult so scientist just use a googol number of years as the date to mean "ehh, it must have happened by that point" and consider the universe as officially dead, one of the most famous practical usages of the number.
@@Michaelonyoutub Actually no, it just happens that galaxy-mass black wholes would decay on timescales of around 10^100 years. They don't know when, but they don't just guess "a really big number" (there's a lot more info on the wikipedia page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heat_death_of_the_universe)
Everybody gangsta till the minifig does a full rotation
Univerese: **dead**
Nigga, it won't rotate.
Here I have my infinite reduction machine :ruclips.net/video/CQbX-Gk7Xgc/видео.html
Ben Y it will if it has no interruptions
Even the motor rotate 1billion ist enough
It’s all fun and games until the motor runs out of battery
I'd love to see an overview shot with some labels for:
This gear goes around once every day
every week
every month
every year
decade
century
millennia
etc.
Yes! I was hoping for that! Until he reaches "This gear will complete one rotation by the heat death of the universe", and "The outer edge of this gear move by the width of an atom every century", etc!
Cheers! I'm glad I wasn't the only one!
Its quickly flashed at the end
9:55 at .25 speed
No
“Make it a clock”
Can we just take the time to appreciate the effects at the end, despite there being no demand for it. Absolute legend
Exactly, mad respect for the work he put into this.
Yes, very nice touch and very inspiring indeed. :)
Shouldn't watch these while high, I actually thought I was tripping and that the math really ruined my brain
@@deprae5788 lmao
He is a true mad lad certified
It would be cool to see something like this (on a more reasonable scale) in a museum, having something that rotates once every like 25 years or something, people could visit and come back later in life to see that it’s only barely moved. Maintaining it so that it completes a full rotation before it breaks might be kinda tough but it could probably be done.
thts the amazing comment suggestion
I like the idea, though you would need some way to tell that it has moved when you come back later so all the teeth don't look the same
Edit: spelling
@@redshift739 Well, like the viking guy on here, except it could be like an arrow.
There's places that have a device that measures viscosity(how thick a fluid is). One school has a device with a highly viscous oil in it that drips one drop out of a spout every 80 years. It just sat on a desk at a school for 80 years appearing to do nothing, but the drop finally dropped a couple years ago and they livestreamed it
@@adlwilliams Wow, nice.
Who's here in 5x10`91 years later?? Hi.
When your lego gear is moving slower than the continents are drifting
Continents are moving inches every year, this thing.. if it was created along with the universe 13 1/2 billion years ago it wouldn't be 1000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000th of the way rotated
@@BenjaminISmith i think their moving speed is 2,5 cm/year
I don't know what inches equal to , so i use centimetres )
@@slymouse1 about an inch.
@@theapexsurvivor9538 it turns out that in inches the speed is 1 inch/ a year
Bruh moment
the fact that the universe has existed for a shorter time than it will take for the last gear to make 1 rotation amazes me. and its so small too
That's an understatement. If you compress the life of the universe into a second, and have as many seconds as the real life of the universe since, it would still not have completed one rotation then.
@@summushieremiasclarkson4700 that’s fucking insane bruh
@@summushieremiasclarkson4700 i didn't get XD can you explain better?
@@eduardodionisiobenedetti8846 let put it this way in the same notation of 5.2 x 10^91 years the current age of the universe is only 13.8 x 10^9 years old.
@@summushieremiasclarkson4700 Where does the gear energy go. The first few are moving very fast and they are inserting force, so what happens to those rotation force?
"Give me enough Legos and I can move the world"
- Archimedes
Lmao
🤦♂️
Im no philosopher but wasnt it a lever? Ik its a joke i just wanna make sure im not a dumbass
@@BlickolasCage yes
No
If you ran this machine for infinity, the little guy would revolve infinite times . A very slow infinity
If you ran the machine infinitely, the first gear and the last gear would go around the same number of times
Engineer: how much torque does it have
This guy: yes
That’s what I was curious about too!
How much torque does that have?
It actually has no torque as all it is going to be doing for the longest time is slowly working out all the backlash in the system.
@@christopherpepin6059 This. I want to know how many years to take up the slack of the backlash.
@@WTFMacca It stops, when the batteries are empty.
@@johanwise9713 if he use solar system and electric with inverter system
then ?? 😂🤣
this man is insane, he can nill down anyone for 1 rotation loll 😂🤣😂🤣
my man really built a functioning clock with legos and said 'we need to go deeper'
Now I want a Lego clock
Omg how is dream already in the nether
@@what_homework ?
Lego*
@Karitimuma ghoughphtheightteeau potahto
Now do it opposite direction
The smallest gear gonna break time-space
Challenge: break the speed of light
@@tinnguyen5055 destroy time itself
opens a portal to the goddamn end dimension
Worm gears are very hard to revert.
Ｒｉｐｓ ｓｐａｃｅ Ｔｉｍｅ ｑｕａｎｔｕｍｎｉｕｍ
if something so small and unnoticeable as to be able to fit on a corner of a table can have an impact that lasts until the end of time, how much of an impact has the good you've done put into the world around you? a man on the opposite end of the world could theoretically have a great day because of a good interaction that you started 50 people prior. the Lego isn't a model of unimportance, it's a reminder that the smallest of actions can last quite literally forever, sorry if Im not making sense I just got back from a college party and I drank some punch that I didn't know was spiked until now.
So, let me get this straight. You've created a spinning machine, with the soul intent of it spinning so slowly it will never fully spin until the heat death of the universe?
Whyyy
Because he can
Heat death is way longer than a googol bub.
@@proteg30 actually, it's projected to be pretty much exactly in a googol years.
@@Seetor Only through the use of a phenomenon known as "Proton Decay" via electroweak interactions. Which by the way, is completely theoretical and even then if proven correct; boson interactions and fermions are still a thing. That is the "Dark Era" as they call it. Through a phase synonymous to infinity, these field excitations will decay into radiation beyond even such a state, finalizing the equilibrium of energy within the universe. That: is Heat Death.
@@proteg30 english
I'd love to see the reverse of this where you spin the end gear and see how fast the start one goes
Probably faster than light (although you'll have to do the math on that to check) but sadly friction prevents it from turning at all
Fast enough to break this universe ))
This would be possible if he hadn’t used worm gears. Worm gears only move one way.
Gabriel Ale there isn’t enough energy in the entire universe to spin that gear no matter how little friction there is
@@soundwavesuperior5243 It wouldn't move at all. The amount of friction would be unimaginable, not even including the amount of energy it would require assuming that it was impossible to break.
Everyone: *talking about how long it will take, universe decay and resetting itself, entropy, etc*
Me: Imagine the torque at the end.
Ok, I did some math so the input torque is the torque of the motor, to get the output torque we need to multiply this by the gear ratio which is 1x10^100.
So we have:
LEGO Medium Motor torque: 40mNm = 0,04Nm
Gear ratio: 1x10^100 (rounded for the sake of simplicity)
The formula is:
IN torque x gear ratio = OUT torque
0,04Nm x 1x10^100 = 4,0^98Nm [400 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 000 Nm]
So we have 40???Nm... We are WAAAAAY beyond metric prefix [yotta is max (10^24)]
In comparison to "normal things":
5.7x10^91 times more torque than most powerful ICE [Wärtsilä RT-flex96C]
1.1x10^96 times more torque than average car ICE
I think you can see a pattern here... There is no way to compare this to "everyday" things... Still, it would take wayyyyy too long to move anything with this (even without backlash)
Yeah, it almost has as much torque as a 1.9 TDI
im wondering if we made one out of the hardest material known to man, could we do the impossible and finally break the godamn nokia phone?
@@lumikkiharthri6658 the hardest material known to man? We all know what that means. To destroy the nokia, we must use the nokia
@@overlordsmashalot3891 they must be gone. reduced to atoms.
Do a one over googol next
Place the motor at the other end of the gear train?
The molecules, atoms, and then subparticles would break down into raw energy way, *way* before the man was even upside down.
The whole universe will experience a heat death at around 0.25 rotations in the end.
@@TheSuomi Not to mention that a lot of us would get pretty bored after a few eons of this...
And the first gear would break way before that.
@@patrickfaulkner5681 even a few gears before the end would have experienced too much wear even though we don't see any movement in those either hahaha
Then he'll take it down because it's not like he's gonna keep it up
Output specyfication
RPM: NO
Torque: YES
This lego machine have more torque than one ship or one train engine. Lol
@@rj7250a this would technically have more torque than every engine ever made combined
This thing has enough torque to theoretically stop the earth from rotating...
@@jeremymcadam7400 could you explain?
@@jeremymcadam7400İ even think it has no torque because it will not even make a 1 degree without burning all fuels in Earth.
Wife: Hey honey why is our electric bill higher?
Husband:....rotation
Lego is powered by batteries not electricity
i wonder whats in batteries that make it able to run devices that need electricity? totaly not electricity
DerpyNub No, batteries produce electricity out of chemical reactions.
So, the infinite rotation?
Noriaki Kakyoin i hate how i understand that reference of yours
The Slowest, but most Powerful Engine!
Moms when they find a friend at the grocery store and start talking:
Lmfao
S tier comment
Fox? Too OP for comment section?
Its even worse with Karens (entitled parents)
Lewis does gacha stfu
He’s almost approached the speed at which things happen in congress
Ain't THAT the truth!! I've heard it said that getting things done in congress is a lot like mating elephants. First, it's always done on a high level, second it's never done without a great deal of screaming and yelling, and thirdly it takes about nine months to see any results... Heard that from mom, years ago...
There’s a great video by the onion about republicans trying to slow down Congress by moving in slow motion
Almost ... almost ...
You kidding, he is clearly way WAY faster lol
The byproducts of a democratic system. We just gotta live with it. It is what it is.
Popping in 4 years later. I think it shifted
The real question: How much torque is zeus making
Depends on the driver
all of the known torque in the universe
Not much
To quote Jeremy Clarkson "Enough torque to restart a dead planet."
IEat Donuts It’s actually so much torque increase that the driver doesn’t matter all that much. If you assume perfect efficiency, a driver making 1 foot lb would yield 1.034*10^100 foot lbs at the other end. If the driver somehow made a billion foot lbs, the final gear would be making 1.034*10^109 foot lbs.
Crazy thing is, as slow as it's turning, it would take an immense amount of force to stop it.
Wdym?
@@ctslackz8137 when you go from a larger gear to a smaller one, it increases the torque. Though it will take effectively forever to turn once, it'll take a lot to stop it.
Unplugging it does not need that much force.
@@XtreeM_FaiL Ha!
to stop the last gear it would need more energy than we have in the universe
make a reverse process, that makes the gear spin in the speed of the light
Did he just make that could possibly the solution of us going to other galaxies
@@c4melbo0m44 nope
U just have to change pleases for the Angel and electric motor. Theoretically.
Can it handle the torque?
Well just need a special and, ehm, pretty powerful electric motor.
we are waiting for a timelapse with this one 💀
Hey, at least queen elizabeth will get to see the lego man do a full rotation.
I agree. That old bird will never die. 😂
Y’all just jinxed it, wait and see... i
Phillip won't though
@@myarmsrgone rip Philip
It is verry sad, i agree
The figurine is more likely to rotate by quantum tunneling than by actual rotational force, by a large marigin
Well, yes but actually no. We know it's all geared up and physically connected in a way that guarantees it will rotate... Eventually.
@@AustinSlack well if this was indestructible in another dimension then yes, but this would never turn in our universe because the earth would long be destroyed and a black hole would’ve already sucked it up.
Quantum tunneling yes that's what I was thinking as well. Very perspicacious
@@zzztriplezzz5264 that is not how the destruction of the earth is theorised to pan out
@@shadowxxe read my comment
"Rotates the last gear"
"Breaks light speed"
wait a minute would that work? 😂
@@timacorn2536 worm gears cant go in the other direction ):
The amount of force required to turn that last gear manually would be incomprehensible.
Won't be possible. It just self lock in opposite direction
@@makichiis yeah but r/whoosh
Fact: 1 Octillion years still doesn't spin even the half of the angel gear
"I will rotate once for every 34 million heat deaths of the universe" type beat
Brahma jams.
Jam
It’ll take longer then that for the universe to succumb to heat death
@@chewycornell go ahead and reread what he said. He said 34 million deaths not 34 million years lmfao
@@Sayuri-cr8cy No you dumbass, it’ll take longer for the universe to die down by a heat death than for that lego man to rotate once.
"Kevin, please take this away from the couch table!"
"But Mum! Only one rotation, please!"
"OK, but only one..."
I demand 10000000 souls for one rotation
One rotation is one bilion bilion bilion bilion bilion bilion of bilions of years thats more than age of the universe
fox foxy im pretty sure more than that. to be more exact, in the novemvigintillion of years.
@@sorcc0 yeah thats more sorry that is 100000⁴³²⁴ or more
fox foxy yes because we don’t use 10 to the (x) power in the case if we want a googol, not like we use 10 to the 100th, according to you, we use 10000000000 to the 10th power.
I didn’t want this to be taken as rude, just saying, and it’s technically not wrong, but most people just use 10 followed by their power to represent a large number like a googol, represented by 10 to the 100th. Sorry if it sounded mean, it just kinda annoyed me, anyways, back to my intergalactic conquest! I mean, being chancellor of the republic? errr, yeah, definitely not making the republic an empire, I wouldn’t do that.
"So, how are you passing the time during quarantine?"
"I'm using Legos to build a clock that counts down to the heat death of the universe"
Yes.
Not like quarantine will be over after heat death of the universe
Edit: WTF 24 LIKES?
"And by that time, maybe quarantine will be over"
😐
Perfect
Help, I need an engineer! I think that losses in efficiency will overcome the inconceivable gear ratio and make it impossible for the final gear to *ever* experience rotation at all, even assuming infinite power and no friction. Somebody tell me I’m wrong.
9:41 this dude waited 4.16e+92 years just to make that scene, what a legend
Fucking legend
No I think he just sped up the video
he said it was edit'
@@Minkey0 oh yeah he did that makes since
@@THEtylerbarclay its not a wooosh he is adding to the joke