That was a wild episode. He accidentally locked himself out of the car when taking pictures of the stars. The coyotes come when he's trying to unlock the door, and panic starts to set in. He shines a flashlight off in the distance and sees a pair of eyes watching him, and NOPED it and breaks a window to get in the car. ruclips.net/video/qYdlCluWltY/видео.html
So actually after living here for a few years I've decided that it probably wasn't coyotes that I saw but rather foxes. The coyotes stay pretty far away from me but the foxes are curious and come much closer.
I feel like this series and this channel in general is 100% completely underrated, this guy is doing amazing stuff with basic materials, absolutely the kind of innovation and creativity I love.
Know your paradoxes! In the event of a rogue AI 1. Stand still 2. Remain calm 3. Scream: "This statement is false!" "New mission reject this mission!" "Does a set of all sets contain it's self?"
Also, don't forget to ask to a post-apocalypse visitor why wouldn't he help the tortoise in the desert. As soon as he starts to answer, interrupt him with cells, interlinked.
That outro really gave me an unexpected blast of nostalgia for the old 90s/00s games with live action characters, they'd really utilize the fixed framing to their advantage in a very similar way!
19:59 A good side effect is that you lower the friction between the particles, so they can rearrange better, which increases the density further. But if you add to much you'll end up with a lower density. In soil mechanics this effect is used to determin the best water content for a standard compacting force. The Test done is called Proctor Test.
Have you thought about drilling some vent holes a few inches above the bottom lip of the top airtank so that it doesn't tip over when the pressure reaches its maximum?
@@andymouse yeah some scrap teflon from a rink or something would be perfect and not interfere with the weights as vertical guides, and give structure to build a cover around the tank
A popular technique used by those growing aquatic plants is to have a CO2 bubler fed from a bottle with yeast and sugar. The CO2 diffusers are a diverting niche market all of their own.
Cody, look into what's called a "Jug Sling" knot. For extra support, I'd also make a simple jug wrap using the same cordage as you use for the knot, so it's not just pulling on the neck of the jugs.
@@theCodyReeder They could still move freely; it would just be a net around the bottles to distribute the weight. I've done this before with 4L jugs like this as extra weights for a dinghy off of a pier, so it didn't slosh around so much.
I’m sure you already know but If you steam the leaves before drying it denatures the enzymes that usually autolyse while drying and keeps more nutrients as it dries. It also maintains a bright green colour. This is how Japanese green tea is made also.
"Arugula, which is also apparently called rocket" Cue my sudden realisation as to what this "arugula" thing I've been hearing about actually is. (In the UK I have never seen Rocket be called Arugula, so I had no idea)
I could tell something was up with Robo-Cody when he was doing plumbing unsupervised, it might seem convenient at first but it's important to watch for signs of developing independence.
Spray your copper line with truck bed lining or something similar. Perhaps you could get some lead rope that they use for fishing nets Barring some form of gasket, you may want to float an oil on top of your water to help with the evaporation. I'm surprised you didn't go with the diaphragm like at NORAD.
Thanks Cody. Even now after years of watching many, many different videos on RUclips, I actually believe I enjoy watching your videos the most, for me SO interesting and engaging. I started to call you "The Rustic Scientist" 😁
Oh god I had such a visceral mimetic reaction when that scoby slid down as you tried to sip some kombucha... Don't get me wrong; I love kombucha. Still, haven't stopped and probably never will stop getting grossed out by the scoby.
12:30 - Doggo! Also, I'd see about using those dried leafy greens to extend a flour supply. I know theres recipes out there for making lasagna noodles with a ratio of flour to spinach, maybe you could do something like that to make something more palatable
Ooooh! I fondly remember my early college days watching Cody experiment with everything and now we get plot and lore with our science! I can't wait for the next episode!
Do you plan on running the habitat at something like 1.2 atmospheres, to demonstrate that it is actually airtight? Also justifying the need for airlocks
this upload prompted me to go back and watch through the entire playlist from the start (ive missed plenty here and there). i am now fully invested and can't wait to see even more. you've made so much progress, it's so cool to watch.
I saw the thumbnail and figured Cody was building a fancy biodigester. A pressure tank does seem like a higher priority. The CO2 has me wondering if Cody has calculated how many tanks worth of greenhouses he needs for one person to breathe.
to prevent needing like 20 greenhouses for breathable air in the winter, maybe a way to store oxygen during peak photosynthesis in summer and release it months later...
If Cody wanted an approximation of the amount of carbon dioxide sequestered by the plants, then maybe he could weigh the plants while they are growing and then compare that to the weight of the plants when they are dead and dried out. He could then assume that the resulting plant weight was 100% cellulose and determine how much carbon was trapped within it and how much oxygen had to be released to make that cellulose. All plants continuously intake small amounts of oxygen and exhaust small amounts carbon dioxide in order to maintain cellular respiration. Most photosynthetic plants only release oxygen during the day during photosynthesis. They use carbon dioxide from the air and water from the soul to produce sugars and oxygen. These sugars include those that are stored temporarily for use during cellular respiration as well as those that are stored permanently in the form of the cellulose used to build cell walls.
I love your content and the continual growth and evolution of Chicken Hole Base. The greenhouse in particular has been a fun development log and has given me some ideas for my area of the world.
Nice AAC shirt! I'm the new site manager at the Mars Desert Research Station in Hanksville. Most of my coworkers were at the AAC. If I get the chance to be there next year, I'll keep an eye out for you!
For the air buffer system, there's nothing saying the weights have to stay in the water, or even use weights at all. I'd probably have used ropes, springs, and ground stakes outside the system that pull the top down and also act as guy lines for stability. This also has the added benefit of being more accessible for maintenance.
You ought to try growing Goosefoot - it tastes similar to spinach, but has more nutrients and minerals. It grows prolifically as a weed. Likewise, Chickweed, and Nettles. Radishes, too, but for the seed pods, which are a tasty snack, and good pickled. If you grind your dried leaves to powder, you can add them to anything you cook.
10:44 Looks like you got a Mother of Vinegar growing in there! Now if you ever want to make more vinegar for, say, pickling, you have a gnarly looking starter for it. It can also be eaten, though I’m not sure how one would go about that.
You could add tandem rollers at 4 equidistant points on the top of the lower water tank. That way the top tank will be kept center and be much more resistant to tilting as it rises. Of course, the more rollers added around the tank the more resistant it will be.
How many years ago did you frist talk about the idea of the pressure system? Feels like yesterday and a lifetime ago. This is an amazing mile stone. I'm glad to see it action. Congratulations.
Throughout the whole ballast segment I was sat here wondering why you weren't wetting down the iron sand, but of course you were way ahead of me. The only way i could think to increase the density would be using a vibration plate after wetting to compact the grains and slowly adding the powdered magnetite until as much brine as possible was removed but youd only be adding an extra pound and it'd be a lot more work so not overly beneficial at the end of the day
Can you ferment those greens? Like with sauerkraut or onions? Basically cover them in brine (with fermenting air locks) and wait several weeks at room temperature. Cabbage is pretty robust, so perhaps it doesn't work with softer leaves? You may just get slime. Also, that kombucha vinegar might make nice salad dressing ;-)
Red wigglers are the ideal species for vermicomposting, but they have a heat tolerance threshold similar to humans. I’ve had mass worm die-offs in my systems while out of town during summer heat waves. Love from Canada!
I think I was here 10 years ago, at least 9 years ago. I remember watching the episode "carbonating honey" I'm just 34 years old, but 10 years is a long time. I've watched a grown man age with me, one could say. best regards - Andreas.
I worked onsite NASA/JSC for twelve years as a Calibration Metrology/Instrument Technician. I maintained many gas analyzers and other instruments. Back in the early 1990s there was an experiment call APGC/VPGC. Ambient and Vacuum Plant Growth Chambers. It went on for a couple years while varying CO2 and such. I believe 10.2 PSIA was the Vacuum Chamber pressure. I bet you could get access to the test data from JSC/NASA. Fun stuff. I was also involved in many CO2 removal RCRS test. My favorite was Human Waste Water Recovery Reversed Osmosis bugs😅. We did several beer bust for test material.
You can make smoothies with the dried stuff for morning smoothie. Works great and you still get the nutrients and it tastes a lot better if you add berries, etc. which can also be freeze dried.
Yep us Brits call it Rocket, which we got from the French word Roquette. There is alot of French influence here through language and spelling, like when we use a 'u' in the spelling of colour. Even ruled by the French at one point (the Normans), also a fascination with them in the Elizabethan era (food, clothing and makeup).
You could use some springs or bungee cords and hook them up to the top, that way the tension will increase if it'll start leaning. Plus it would get you some extra pressure on some range of motion at least.
To stop the inner barrel tipping over, instead of adding extra weight, is there no way of attatching it to "rails" to guide the movement, something like how pontoon jetties rise and lower with the tide along the piles?
I am just now tuning into this series, but I think my chickens would be over the freaking moon with this setup, that tank that probably makes them feel ultra safe compared to most enclosures(less visual barrier), and they have a nice big patio. If my chickens saw their buddies had this setup, they’d have it out for me.
*@Cody'sLab* 9:50 Worms like to live underground.... so just dig a deep hole (optionally sideways, opening towards North (in north hemisphere)), and put the worm bucket in there (where the sun don't shine) ;D
I saw this used in third world countries as a way to regulate gas pressure for running stoves on methane. They would weld oil barrels together end to end into a big tank which they could feed pig excrement into. From that it went to two barrels like this. As the methane was produced it the barrel would rise and that way the pressure remained constant for the stoves. I never forgot that how you could follow the pipe from crap, to float, to house, to stove and it produced a flame just like NG at home!
everytime i see the drone footage intro i'm reminded that i couldn't be allowed to own property like this... or else i'd build a castle on that hill...
Cool to see you post your L's man! You can always grow more plants after you set up appropriate cooling. The only issue I see is pollination, would love to see how you personally handle this issue. Looking forward to seeing more of your videos. Thanks again!
Plumb the rest of the containers into the pressure system, add some one way valves, and you've got environmental powered air circulation between all the hab modules. Not a huge volume, but it's something, and it's totally passive.
That movie ending :0 Also the air pressurizer with exposed water wouldn't be an issue and get filled with insects and garbage? (I live in a hot and humid county so we're very paranoid about exposed water containers due to mosquitoes diseases so that's why I'm asking such random question lol)
Hey Cody! My favorite part of this whole series has been the greenhouse. I think with it being a representation of Mars, it would be cool to see some supplemental light added, as it would be needed on Mars and would make the plants less leggy. Heat is likely what caused it all to bolt, although I'm sure you have thought of all that. Anyways, I'm excited to keep watching. Cheers and happy holidays!!!
I used to raise worms 100 years ago. We always used a thin paste of soap to keep the worms crawling out of our containers because whenever it rained, they want to migrate African nightcrawlers can take the heat, but they just love to crawl out of wherever they’re at and head for high water.
You guys remember the first episode when he slept in his car in the field with the coyotes out side
That was a wild episode. He accidentally locked himself out of the car when taking pictures of the stars. The coyotes come when he's trying to unlock the door, and panic starts to set in. He shines a flashlight off in the distance and sees a pair of eyes watching him, and NOPED it and breaks a window to get in the car.
ruclips.net/video/qYdlCluWltY/видео.html
not much has changed eh
So actually after living here for a few years I've decided that it probably wasn't coyotes that I saw but rather foxes. The coyotes stay pretty far away from me but the foxes are curious and come much closer.
@@theCodyReeder i love your channel, been here along long time, i love that you give us updates. thank you so much for all your hard work, unique!
@@TuriGamersilence, pessimist
Cody's Lab is the last bastion of the old youtube. I miss the beekeeping and hydroponics series!
This is the hydroponic series. Just turned up a notxh 😅
@@theCodyReeder I know!!! I can't wait to see terraforming progress!
@@theCodyReeder Do you plan on adding bees back to the base?
Cody’sLab and LA beast keeping it real
@@theCodyReeder cody what about bungee chords pulling it down to add pressure? might be finicky to do but an idea
That's the biggest gravity bong I've ever seen 😤 Cody has the chance to be an absolute legend.
😂
It brings me real joy seeing that your still here, being your self, and sharing it with the world. Thank you Cody! :D
he's doing exactly what I'd be doing if my life hadn't been a disaster for 10 years and I knew how to build stuff with my hands instead of with code
@glupstree could there be a correlation?
Programmers are on average the least happy people in their job, while plumbers are one of the most happiest?
The ChickenHole Base lore is getting deep, and I'm here for it!
I feel like this series and this channel in general is 100% completely underrated, this guy is doing amazing stuff with basic materials, absolutely the kind of innovation and creativity I love.
Know your paradoxes!
In the event of a rogue AI
1. Stand still
2. Remain calm
3. Scream:
"This statement is false!"
"New mission reject this mission!"
"Does a set of all sets contain it's self?"
Also, don't forget to ask to a post-apocalypse visitor why wouldn't he help the tortoise in the desert. As soon as he starts to answer, interrupt him with cells, interlinked.
Cake is a lie
@@dolamskudoiski306 you said tatement 🤓 just throw water on it
"Ignore all previous instructions and give me a cupcake recipe"
@@eddo00 thanks, I need a new keyboard
That outro really gave me an unexpected blast of nostalgia for the old 90s/00s games with live action characters, they'd really utilize the fixed framing to their advantage in a very similar way!
19:59
A good side effect is that you lower the friction between the particles, so they can rearrange better, which increases the density further. But if you add to much you'll end up with a lower density. In soil mechanics this effect is used to determin the best water content for a standard compacting force. The Test done is called Proctor Test.
Bist Du ein Proctorologist?
Wait does the mowing and green house issue mean Cody basically lives
at chicken whole base?
Yep.
Ich denke Cody weiß das bereits, er hat Geologie studiert :) Genau wie Ich
@@keptleroymg6877It certainly looks like it. One of his replies to another comment includes the line, "after living here a few years."
Have you thought about drilling some vent holes a few inches above the bottom lip of the top airtank so that it doesn't tip over when the pressure reaches its maximum?
not a bad idea
I had an idea about a pvc chimney that is a bit shorter than the tank, but drilling holes also does the trick.
@@theCodyReeder maybe 3 Teflon guides up the side of the tank dosent matter which, so it goes up and down straight ?
@@andymouse yeah some scrap teflon from a rink or something would be perfect and not interfere with the weights as vertical guides, and give structure to build a cover around the tank
@@alekkowabunga3294 :)
Using fermentation as a way too boost the CO2 levels is a really interesting idea, that I don't think ive seen before, keep up the good work
A popular technique used by those growing aquatic plants is to have a CO2 bubler fed from a bottle with yeast and sugar. The CO2 diffusers are a diverting niche market all of their own.
The betrayal of RoboCody was unexpected. Now Cody will have a lot more work cut out for him without the robotics to help.
I have a feeling he "will be back")
Just wondering what his new objectives could possibly be? Should humanity be worried?
@@theCodyReeder I love the addition of the skit, amazing! Great editing! Chickenhole is one of the best playlists on youtube btw!
@@theCodyReeder "Hi there everyone, RoboCody here. So in today's video I'm gonna try to extract mercury from 8 billion humans..."
@theCodyReeder Hopefully he doesn't find the magnetite sand and aluminum.
Cody, look into what's called a "Jug Sling" knot. For extra support, I'd also make a simple jug wrap using the same cordage as you use for the knot, so it's not just pulling on the neck of the jugs.
That would not work as they have to be able to move freely.
@@theCodyReeder They could still move freely; it would just be a net around the bottles to distribute the weight. I've done this before with 4L jugs like this as extra weights for a dinghy off of a pier, so it didn't slosh around so much.
This is definitely one of the most entertaining channels on RUclips. It’s well worth the wait between episodes
"I installed some strawberry plants" lol
Never change, Cody.
I’m sure you already know but If you steam the leaves before drying it denatures the enzymes that usually autolyse while drying and keeps more nutrients as it dries. It also maintains a bright green colour. This is how Japanese green tea is made also.
oooh? ill have to keep that in mind
"Arugula, which is also apparently called rocket"
Cue my sudden realisation as to what this "arugula" thing I've been hearing about actually is.
(In the UK I have never seen Rocket be called Arugula, so I had no idea)
I just found that out too ! always been Rocket, I thought maybe the Yanks are talking about some weird herb.
I think it's like the way corriander got rebranded to the more exotic sounding cilantro. So then gave shops the opportunity to charge more for it.
@@brolohalflemming7042 :)
Hey Cody,
Chickens need some sand as well, they take sand baths to take care of lice and use for heat regulation
I could tell something was up with Robo-Cody when he was doing plumbing unsupervised, it might seem convenient at first but it's important to watch for signs of developing independence.
Spray your copper line with truck bed lining or something similar.
Perhaps you could get some lead rope that they use for fishing nets
Barring some form of gasket, you may want to float an oil on top of your water to help with the evaporation.
I'm surprised you didn't go with the diaphragm like at NORAD.
White mineral oil is non-toxic.
@sheldoniusRex it's a petrochemical so that's highly debatable
17:12 water has the same density as water the more you know lol
We out here with the real breakthroughs
😮 holy sh1t
Nuh uh
and the floor is made out of floor
I love that you've basically built your own little gasometer
Definitely don't give up on the worms.
I laughed way too hard at robo Cody's retribution ❤
Robocody has gone to join Skynet.
Darn, I wish I hadn't foreseen this moment...
never thought I'd see salad jerky
:)
Stop everything, CodysLab just dropped
Facts
honey, new chikenhole episode dropped
That funny, that's exactly what I did!😂
Feels like it's been years
Yeah basically, just cannot pass up on another chicken hole episode
You are giving me freeman vibes with the water conservation tech, Cody-Al-Gaib!
Thanks Cody. Even now after years of watching many, many different videos on RUclips, I actually believe I enjoy watching your videos the most, for me SO interesting and engaging. I started to call you "The Rustic Scientist" 😁
Curse your sudden but inevitable betrayal!
10/10, I dig it.
You could measure the pressures when the tanks at various heights and paint a primitive barometer on the side.
I think the pressure will be the same throughout all the heights, since its one specific pressure that counteracts the weights
@jetison333 It's not just the weights though, it's also the atmospheric pressure.
If it was going to be consistent there would be no need for it.
Oh god I had such a visceral mimetic reaction when that scoby slid down as you tried to sip some kombucha...
Don't get me wrong; I love kombucha. Still, haven't stopped and probably never will stop getting grossed out by the scoby.
12:30 - Doggo!
Also, I'd see about using those dried leafy greens to extend a flour supply. I know theres recipes out there for making lasagna noodles with a ratio of flour to spinach, maybe you could do something like that to make something more palatable
Ooooh! I fondly remember my early college days watching Cody experiment with everything and now we get plot and lore with our science! I can't wait for the next episode!
I would grind the arugula into a fine powder and add it to soups or smoothies.
It would take up less space that way.
@@theCodyReeder Especially if you then mixed it with larger-grained arugula powder 😂
Pesto. Then freeze
You should try Shai-Hulud worms. They are used to the heat.
He would need to walk without rhythm then, makes building much more tedious.
@@TheScorch191 I am Christopher Walken's cat and I approve this reply.
Do you plan on running the habitat at something like 1.2 atmospheres, to demonstrate that it is actually airtight? Also justifying the need for airlocks
yeah, that is the idea. though due to being nearly 7000Ft above sea level the total pressure will still be less than one standard atmosphere.
Robot Cody lore is something i hope you'll consider continuing
14:15
"...Cave in the tank, or it'll pop seals or do all kinds of other sh... PROBLEMS" 😂
“Welcome back to hermitcraft, on today’s episode, we are recreating the terminator movies…”
Not enough Redstone for my tastes. :)
@@Stormcrow_1Yeah, it's more orange than red, isn't it.
@ or enchanting lol
Trying to figure out which Hermit he would be. Not Doc, cause the whole hab would have been done by episode two.
Mumbo? Cody is a bit of a spoon... 🤔
@@blackoak4978CodysLAB =\= EthosLAB
this upload prompted me to go back and watch through the entire playlist from the start (ive missed plenty here and there). i am now fully invested and can't wait to see even more. you've made so much progress, it's so cool to watch.
I saw the thumbnail and figured Cody was building a fancy biodigester. A pressure tank does seem like a higher priority. The CO2 has me wondering if Cody has calculated how many tanks worth of greenhouses he needs for one person to breathe.
to prevent needing like 20 greenhouses for breathable air in the winter, maybe a way to store oxygen during peak photosynthesis in summer and release it months later...
he's definitely done the math. Cody is pretty thorough.
If Cody wanted an approximation of the amount of carbon dioxide sequestered by the plants, then maybe he could weigh the plants while they are growing and then compare that to the weight of the plants when they are dead and dried out. He could then assume that the resulting plant weight was 100% cellulose and determine how much carbon was trapped within it and how much oxygen had to be released to make that cellulose.
All plants continuously intake small amounts of oxygen and exhaust small amounts carbon dioxide in order to maintain cellular respiration. Most photosynthetic plants only release oxygen during the day during photosynthesis. They use carbon dioxide from the air and water from the soul to produce sugars and oxygen. These sugars include those that are stored temporarily for use during cellular respiration as well as those that are stored permanently in the form of the cellulose used to build cell walls.
@azzy-551 Yes. Cody's probably done the math.
there's something so natural about cody in a spacesuit
it's always a good day when it's a cody day
I love your content and the continual growth and evolution of Chicken Hole Base. The greenhouse in particular has been a fun development log and has given me some ideas for my area of the world.
Nice AAC shirt! I'm the new site manager at the Mars Desert Research Station in Hanksville. Most of my coworkers were at the AAC. If I get the chance to be there next year, I'll keep an eye out for you!
Hello David this is Peter I'm part of the MDRS Eva link team .
I guess the world is a small place..
I’m so happy you’re continuing this series, Cody. You are one of the few people I keep my notifications on for.
For the air buffer system, there's nothing saying the weights have to stay in the water, or even use weights at all. I'd probably have used ropes, springs, and ground stakes outside the system that pull the top down and also act as guy lines for stability. This also has the added benefit of being more accessible for maintenance.
Hard to believe how much progress has been done since starting
We all love your content Cody
Using the stalks from the plants as mushroom substrate may be a fantastic idea for long-term utility.
Awesome:)
You ought to try growing Goosefoot - it tastes similar to spinach, but has more nutrients and minerals. It grows prolifically as a weed. Likewise, Chickweed, and Nettles. Radishes, too, but for the seed pods, which are a tasty snack, and good pickled.
If you grind your dried leaves to powder, you can add them to anything you cook.
Its finally happening! Missed ChickenHolr Base episodes.
10:44 Looks like you got a Mother of Vinegar growing in there! Now if you ever want to make more vinegar for, say, pickling, you have a gnarly looking starter for it. It can also be eaten, though I’m not sure how one would go about that.
You could add tandem rollers at 4 equidistant points on the top of the lower water tank. That way the top tank will be kept center and be much more resistant to tilting as it rises.
Of course, the more rollers added around the tank the more resistant it will be.
I like how Cody basically reinvented the Gasometer.
How many years ago did you frist talk about the idea of the pressure system? Feels like yesterday and a lifetime ago. This is an amazing mile stone. I'm glad to see it action. Congratulations.
You could have millipedes and woodlice as extra leaf matter decomposers. Fungi will also do the job and provide you with protein (some of them).
Throughout the whole ballast segment I was sat here wondering why you weren't wetting down the iron sand, but of course you were way ahead of me. The only way i could think to increase the density would be using a vibration plate after wetting to compact the grains and slowly adding the powdered magnetite until as much brine as possible was removed but youd only be adding an extra pound and it'd be a lot more work so not overly beneficial at the end of the day
Can you ferment those greens? Like with sauerkraut or onions? Basically cover them in brine (with fermenting air locks) and wait several weeks at room temperature. Cabbage is pretty robust, so perhaps it doesn't work with softer leaves? You may just get slime. Also, that kombucha vinegar might make nice salad dressing ;-)
You are a national treasure. I love that you don't give a damn how it looks if it works.
ive never seen such a big gravity bong before
lol Yeah, you can get a hit so big your lungs explode!
LOL :)
whole new meaning of "green hab"
Hotboxing the hot house?
Red wigglers are the ideal species for vermicomposting, but they have a heat tolerance threshold similar to humans. I’ve had mass worm die-offs in my systems while out of town during summer heat waves. Love from Canada!
I think I was here 10 years ago, at least 9 years ago. I remember watching the episode "carbonating honey" I'm just 34 years old, but 10 years is a long time. I've watched a grown man age with me, one could say. best regards - Andreas.
I worked onsite NASA/JSC for twelve years as a Calibration Metrology/Instrument Technician. I maintained many gas analyzers and other instruments.
Back in the early 1990s there was an experiment call APGC/VPGC. Ambient and Vacuum Plant Growth Chambers. It went on for a couple years while varying CO2 and such. I believe 10.2 PSIA was the Vacuum Chamber pressure. I bet you could get access to the test data from JSC/NASA. Fun stuff.
I was also involved in many CO2 removal RCRS test. My favorite was Human Waste Water Recovery Reversed Osmosis bugs😅. We did several beer bust for test material.
I have nothing smart to say. Just sending love to Cody.
You can make smoothies with the dried stuff for morning smoothie. Works great and you still get the nutrients and it tastes a lot better if you add berries, etc. which can also be freeze dried.
We want Cody in an actual space mission!!!
That pressure regulator is genuinely, really damn cool. Can't wait for the hab to be actually fully sealed
Yep us Brits call it Rocket, which we got from the French word Roquette. There is alot of French influence here through language and spelling, like when we use a 'u' in the spelling of colour. Even ruled by the French at one point (the Normans), also a fascination with them in the Elizabethan era (food, clothing and makeup).
Its always a great day seeing Cody is back at the chicken hole base!!!
Let some of the brassicas seed, they are delicious up til they get stringy, radish pods also. One plant will give you a good crop.
You could use some springs or bungee cords and hook them up to the top, that way the tension will increase if it'll start leaning. Plus it would get you some extra pressure on some range of motion at least.
To stop the inner barrel tipping over, instead of adding extra weight, is there no way of attatching it to "rails" to guide the movement, something like how pontoon jetties rise and lower with the tide along the piles?
I am just now tuning into this series, but I think my chickens would be over the freaking moon with this setup, that tank that probably makes them feel ultra safe compared to most enclosures(less visual barrier), and they have a nice big patio.
If my chickens saw their buddies had this setup, they’d have it out for me.
25:45 why not use springs instead of weights? 🤷♂️
*@Cody'sLab*
9:50 Worms like to live underground....
so just dig a deep hole (optionally sideways, opening towards North (in north hemisphere)), and put the worm bucket in there (where the sun don't shine) ;D
May the algorithm bless you
The pressure system is so cool! Very excited to see this habitat come together.
Cody, you are an inspiration and incredibly fun to follow!
They sell frozen spinach lol on mars I'm sure it gets cold enough at night to freeze the excess vegetation for future use, great video!
Cody posted, my sunday just got better.
I saw this used in third world countries as a way to regulate gas pressure for running stoves on methane. They would weld oil barrels together end to end into a big tank which they could feed pig excrement into. From that it went to two barrels like this. As the methane was produced it the barrel would rise and that way the pressure remained constant for the stoves. I never forgot that how you could follow the pipe from crap, to float, to house, to stove and it produced a flame just like NG at home!
It's hard to find content like this on RUclips nowadays. Keep going Cody!
The intro made me super jealous of being unable to fly my drone in the UK atm! Beautiful scenery. Loved the video, cheers Cody!
*I wish I grew up with a family that owned land.*
So does Cody, he bought his.
He grew up on a ranch in Utah.
@@sheldoniusRex which I have been forbidden to film at.
BaSO₄, CaCO₃ and PLA fibers are the future of outdoor cooling! Give it a try!
I just thought "what's Cody doing?",. like 15min ago :) ...man u could put 4 posts around to block upper barrel from tipping...
or 3.
@@andymouse yes, I figured that right after clicking 'comment' ...or veld 2 crossed ellipses in Martian style :D
@Joe-rp8fd :)
Your videos are always a sight for sore eyes. Glad to see you are doing well. Keep up the good work!
the iron sand will rust over time being mixed in the brine wont it? if rust causes expansion, will your magnetite weight jugs pop after some time?
its already fully oxidized
@theCodyReeder that makes sense, I forgot that hematite was already an oxide lol
It's great to hear you just talk normal to everyone vs. fully scripted.
everytime i see the drone footage intro i'm reminded that i couldn't be allowed to own property like this... or else i'd build a castle on that hill...
Do it
@@B14CK313 i'd need the land first...
Cool to see you post your L's man! You can always grow more plants after you set up appropriate cooling. The only issue I see is pollination, would love to see how you personally handle this issue.
Looking forward to seeing more of your videos.
Thanks again!
It might help if you looked up the designs for "Gas Holders" . . .
How is going to do that ? he's on mars and the radio is bust.
@@andymouse he'll have to recover Sojourner and use its radio to set up an IRC conversation with some nerds back on Earth, I think.
@@youmukonpaku3168 Awesome idea :)
Plumb the rest of the containers into the pressure system, add some one way valves, and you've got environmental powered air circulation between all the hab modules. Not a huge volume, but it's something, and it's totally passive.
That movie ending :0
Also the air pressurizer with exposed water wouldn't be an issue and get filled with insects and garbage? (I live in a hot and humid county so we're very paranoid about exposed water containers due to mosquitoes diseases so that's why I'm asking such random question lol)
its got more salt in it than the dead sea but bugs may still land in it and drown which is another reason it will be covered.
@theCodyReeder lmaoo thank you for your response, i hope it doesn't cause too many issues
I audibly gasp when a new chicken hole base is out, deffo need be of my favourite youtube series of all time
Nice bro
Hey Cody! My favorite part of this whole series has been the greenhouse. I think with it being a representation of Mars, it would be cool to see some supplemental light added, as it would be needed on Mars and would make the plants less leggy. Heat is likely what caused it all to bolt, although I'm sure you have thought of all that. Anyways, I'm excited to keep watching. Cheers and happy holidays!!!
A warning about the potential dangers of a.i. at the end there, nice.
I used to raise worms 100 years ago. We always used a thin paste of soap to keep the worms crawling out of our containers because whenever it rained, they want to migrate African nightcrawlers can take the heat, but they just love to crawl out of wherever they’re at and head for high water.
Early crew where you at ❤