Yea i love that part to. One explanation for him not giving us an answer, could be due to something called the Socratic method. Where the philosopher Socrates would pose a question without giving an immediate answer, thereby inviting his students to think for themselves, and rather guide the students to enlightenment, instead of delivering the answer on a silver plate.
SIMPLE - because the phone's center of mass lies on the rotation plane in case 1, and on the rotation axis line in case 2. While in case 3, the center of mass doesn't lie on the rotation axis, hence the center of mass position shifts out of the rotation line, hence forces the device to rotate around the other dimension. You're welcome.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
As an experienced phone flipper, this is one of the first things I've mastered. I can literally choose which side it lands on, and even change the rotation speed on any of the chosen axis. Sometimes it feels like a superpower.
Veritasium isn't right about everything. As a matter of fact he's been known to push agendas. It's true. Idk why he does it but he does. Probably money related.
Intermediate axis theorem, basically every imperfection of your throw will be amplified, so not impossible, just very hard because you need a near perfect throw
I would also add in the combinatiom of air resistance to the larger surface area and the inability to perfectly align the force applied to the phone straight down the middle.
Nope. It would also happen if the phone had a completely uniform weight distribution across it's shape. (But it wouldn't happen if you were able to perfectly flip it in a vacuum, so that there are absolutely no forces in the unintended direction of rotation from the start on)
He has long video about this effect including very detailed explanation. This is Janibekov’s Effect - named after USSR cosmonaut who first observed and described in detail this effect at the Salut-7 space station in 1986.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
@@jeffmcdonald101 Physics demonstrations aren't "stolen" especially when they have such common household objects. Physics Girl's approach was also completely different, being able to interview a skateboarder on the application of the intermediate axis theorem to unique tricks in the sport. Derek made his own video on the intermediate axis theorem called "The Bizarre Behavior of Rotating Bodies" almost a year after hers and with its own approach based on tennis rackets and the Earth's rotation. You're just reaching for controversy and maliciousness where it doesn't exist and it's sad.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
Or the entire design of the damn thing. On the other hand, I think they did it for the benefit of not getting sued by apple. Which, if they wanted, they probably could since the phone is still identifiable.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
It’s about symmetry of the center of mass. The COM is not vertically aligned with the charging port (probably from the weight of the cameras but that could be wrong) so when you try to flip the phone end over end, you are applying different forces on each side of the center of mass making it rotate.
For real, you just offset the way you apply the force to the phone and it flips just fine. I don't know why Veritasium has so much difficulty with this lol, it kinda discredits him a bit calling this "impossible".
Yeah, there's still irregularities, but they're much less noticeable because of the different axis, aka physics. If there's less momentum, then the weight differences will take over and make it spin weirdly like that. Kinda like the blowing your own sail myth, it works, if you blow reaaaally hard, which will kinda defeat the purpose of transportation, but it still proves that it is possible. Saying that this is impossible is just simply clickbait, and it worked, because we're here talking about it.
You can't do it. Not for at least a couple solid 360° rotations. One flip really fast doesn't count. Look up the intermediate axis (Tennis Racket) theorem, it's a well established effect. I would implore you to share a video of you disproving this theorem if you are indeed managing multiple rotations along your rectangular phone's intermediate (long/wide) axis.
@thequantaleaper According to the Wikipedia article for Tennis Racket theorm: "In almost all cases, during that rotation the face will also have completed a half rotation, so that the other face is now up." Note those first few words: "ALMOST all cases", meaning it is totally possible, just difficult. You just have to ensure that the force applied is arbitrarily close enough to the axis line to prevent significant rotation.
I think its Because it's center of mass isn't in the middle. The phone isn't symmetrical in weight along its axis thus making it divert or rotate along its askew center.
The *_OPPOSITE OF HATE_* is how i *_PERCEIVE_* for the part where he explained how... He gave *_CONSEQUENTLY EXCEEDINGLY_* information... It was *_UNQUESTIONABLY SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS!_*
It happens because the internal parts weigh differently and are not evenly distributed inside the device. For example, the battery is not centered inside of the phone and is the heaviest part.
The phone is not perfectly aligned while spinning i.e. the center of gravity while spinning is not perfectly aligned to its home button or charger port for instance
Plot Twist: He wants us to just figure it out ourselves, so that we end up breaking our phones while trying. Sorry but I'm not falling for this trick even if my phone may be unbreakable.
Vsauce wouldnt leave us hanging like this.
The original video + explanation is literally 9 y old.
And he didn't, he does have a video on it
He's done it before 😂
I would have ended up thinking about my existential crisis and is my phone is spinning or is it me? 😂
@@nico210 that explains the old ass iPhone
This video was sponsored by someone who wanted to force to buy a new phone by smashing your current one.
Do it over a mattress?
or by repair service
Not trying with my phone
You're onto him 🧐😂
That's why he using 10yr old phone
* Raises the question *
* Refuses to elaborate and leaves *
I think it's the RUclips shorts 60 seconds restriction
Nah , it's because he already have a video on this topic
@@Grandiose11the video,is 24 seconds💀
@@paulcharles2532 This short is linked to the explanation video
Asserting dominance I'd presume
"Have you ever tried to spin your phone?"
Absolutely not and you are getting me anxious, sir
wait what? sometimes i throw my phone up like shown in the video
My phone is surviving off hopes and dreams, I throw it like when chefs flip stuff in a pan
@@GeoDz bro is a menace 😭
I do it too much. How my phone is not broken is something i will never know, judt like the answer to this guys question
I tried it and i have to buy another phone
this has to be sponsored by a phone company
😂
😂😂😂
To be fair, he did say it wouldn’t work. Just not what IT was.
Because you forgot to shake the phone to distribute the weight before flipping.
he doesn't know why it happens, he's genuinely asking us
LMAO
He linked the answer in the caption
That’s really how he made it seem with the cut 💀
Congratulations,you didn't understand the joke @@Ravgo
Lmaooo😂😂😂😂@@Liefx
I love the part where he explains why it happens
Yeah he is just like Vsauce
Yeah, its the only good part of this vid
Actually he wont explain , because he's actually doesn't know why does this happen and expects us to explain for him .
Intermediate axis theorem. Look it up.
Yea i love that part to. One explanation for him not giving us an answer, could be due to something called the Socratic method. Where the philosopher Socrates would pose a question without giving an immediate answer, thereby inviting his students to think for themselves, and rather guide the students to enlightenment, instead of delivering the answer on a silver plate.
SIMPLE - because the phone's center of mass lies on the rotation plane in case 1, and on the rotation axis line in case 2. While in case 3, the center of mass doesn't lie on the rotation axis, hence the center of mass position shifts out of the rotation line, hence forces the device to rotate around the other dimension. You're welcome.
The battery takes up an uneven amount of space inside the phone which why the center of mass is slightly off left
The rotation plane? Rotation axis line?
no. this also happens with a perfect brick, with its center of mass right in the middle
No. Because of tennis racket theorem
honestly i thought it would be air resistance
Back in my day these videos came with explanations
It's called Dzhanibekov Effect, he has already made a long video about it some years ago
Edit: It's titled Bizarre Behavior of Rotating Bodies
Are you blind? There's a link
Back in your day shorts didn't exist and people had the attention span to watch a video long enough to explain it all
@@AverageAstolfoEnthusiastback in my day, we didn't have the time to watch a whole video that's probably 20 minutes for an explanation. Or not
@@vintage-radiobruh you're procrastinating watch the video if you want to cuz it's fascinating or be left at a cliffhanger 😂
Veritasium In The Transition Phase Of Becoming Vsauce😅
Little did you know, he's actually Vsaucium!
Vsuckium
Verisaucium?
There is literally only those mid sentence breaks and the notorious piano sound missing
Nine years ago they collaborated on videos called What is Random? What is NOT Random?
This is because of tennis raket theorem the phone turns in different direction because that axis has unstable moment of inertia.😊👍
Well and the battery and other parts make the phone unbalanced internally
So,,, what makes it unstable?
Because why
@@jackknifegibsontry it with something neuitral you will see the same effect
That's a lot of words to explain nothing
"So why does this happen?"
ends*
This video was sponsored by all smartphone companies in existence
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
@@jeffmcdonald101who?
@@jeffmcdonald101 Ive seen many videos on the topic, so hard to say such a common/basic video was "stolen".
@@jeffmcdonald101 press x to doubt
As an experienced phone flipper, this is one of the first things I've mastered. I can literally choose which side it lands on, and even change the rotation speed on any of the chosen axis. Sometimes it feels like a superpower.
Vid, or it didn't happen.
Finally a rival
Our battle will be legendarrry
This happens because “someone” has made a-lot of money on videos, and has nothing to do. (Or inertia/ballast, nothing flat/rectangle spins a 360
this is so real, i too am a certified phone flipper
Veritasium isn't right about everything. As a matter of fact he's been known to push agendas. It's true. Idk why he does it but he does. Probably money related.
Just imagine how many people will break their phone after that video😂
Welcome to the new generation of plug-in ad for iPhones.
This video is sponsored by Apple
Better buy apple stock 😆
Mattress enters the chat
Definitely try it over a soft landing area, like a bed or a thick carpet.
Love the part where he tells us why that happens!! 🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🗣️🔥🔥🔥🔥
I love the part where u told us why this happens
Not 100th like! (I'm 102nd)
@@bforbrain dang am I good at making liked comments I’ve got a whole ass collection of my comments with some over 2K likes wtf
he has a full video on this linked at the bottom
Bro left us without answering
There's a full video about it
Exercise left to user
Welcome to clips. First time?
Intermediate axis theorem, basically every imperfection of your throw will be amplified, so not impossible, just very hard because you need a near perfect throw
@@-_-feddeNot near-perfect: fully perfect, and in a complete vacuum because interactions with air molecules are also amplified.
Dude is responsible for hundreds of broken phones now 😂
skip kssue
I just did it over my bed, pretty safe
I love the part where they explain how it happened
Bold of you to assume I have a spare phone to spin.
instructions unclear, phone flew out the window and now watching RUclips on my toaster
Have you ever noticed when you try to spin your toaster...
This feels like a conversation that should only be had when one or more people are high af.
I’m sure plenty of stoners watched this
@@michaelnixon5524 Me included XD
He was asked, not leaving us hanging
I think it is because of the weight distribution in the phone
I would also add in the combinatiom of air resistance to the larger surface area and the inability to perfectly align the force applied to the phone straight down the middle.
It’s not just that, because it’s true even for objects of perfectly homogeneous density.
I think it is because of black magic
Nope. It would also happen if the phone had a completely uniform weight distribution across it's shape. (But it wouldn't happen if you were able to perfectly flip it in a vacuum, so that there are absolutely no forces in the unintended direction of rotation from the start on)
@@NoName1918blackberry*
Alternate title: "How to trick idiots into having to buy a new phone"
Plot twist: he doesn't know the answer and asks genuinely
The answer is in the video he links at the bottom of this one. "5 fun physics phenomena"
He has long video about this effect including very detailed explanation. This is Janibekov’s Effect - named after USSR cosmonaut who first observed and described in detail this effect at the Salut-7 space station in 1986.
@@JamOwnzU i don't see it though, the link is full of hashtags instead.
@@vit3060
Somebody has a brain and a memory.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
It is all about the prefect distribution of center of mass in different axis
🤳: Now I’ll flip you.
📱: 🤸♂️🤸♂️🤸♂️🤸♂️
ᴺᵒᵒᵒ️️🤸
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
@@jeffmcdonald101 might want to put the crack pipe down there Jeff
@@jeffmcdonald101 Physics demonstrations aren't "stolen" especially when they have such common household objects. Physics Girl's approach was also completely different, being able to interview a skateboarder on the application of the intermediate axis theorem to unique tricks in the sport. Derek made his own video on the intermediate axis theorem called "The Bizarre Behavior of Rotating Bodies" almost a year after hers and with its own approach based on tennis rackets and the Earth's rotation. You're just reaching for controversy and maliciousness where it doesn't exist and it's sad.
This is why Rodney Mullen named the trick "The Impossible"
whilst also proving the fact that this is not impossible, its just difficult.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
Thanks you
@@jeffmcdonald101 please explain how it is a stab in the back? I remember that video but don't see how you're making that connection.
@@jeffmcdonald101 dude yes!!
This short is definitely responsible for several dropped and destroyed phones.
Works with a tennis racket too
NO DEREK NOT THE CLIFFHANGER 😂
I remember a video that mentioned Russian astronauts and a bolt that would do the same.
here it's way simpler though; just the fact that battery is commonly is on one side, affecting the weight distribution
@@i-am-art no it occurs even in objects that have uniform density
It is due to intermediate state of the inertia, see the mentioned video it has the explanation
the guy name was Dzhanibekov
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
Skateboarders & Fingerboarders had to solve this problem by assisting with their foot and finger 😂👌🏼
Thanks for telling us why it happens!
The phone has the tendency to want extra trick points when u flip like that
Isn't this the "Dzhanibekov effect" or tennis rocket theorem? In fact Veritasium himself posted a video about this effect a couple of years ago.😃
Yep! Also known as the intermediate axis theorem. The intermediate axis is inherently unstable.
tennis rocket theorem be like
can you pls send the link to that video?
It is
It’s calledJ2 (the middle inertia of angular motion) instability. ❤
Instructions unclear: my phone is now levitating in the air spinning faster and faster
Bro really thought we wouldn’t recognize the Apple logo
Or the entire design of the damn thing. On the other hand, I think they did it for the benefit of not getting sued by apple. Which, if they wanted, they probably could since the phone is still identifiable.
This video idea was stolen from one of his friends who has a chronic illness now and can't make videos. What a stab in the back. Remember physics girl and the Rodney Mullen Impossible flip vid?
@jeffmcdonald101 no it wasn't. Veritasium made a video explaining this phenomenon years before Diana got sick
Got it first try ?? Whats wrong with my phone
Me 2
Not everybody trying to prove him wrong rn
The cliffhanger hit me hard!
He has the full video on his channel.
It’s about symmetry of the center of mass. The COM is not vertically aligned with the charging port (probably from the weight of the cameras but that could be wrong) so when you try to flip the phone end over end, you are applying different forces on each side of the center of mass making it rotate.
Nah that’s not the reason. This phenomenon would also happen for a perfectly uniform object with a longer side and shorter side.
Great now im in the bathroom resisting the urge to start flipping my phone over the tile.
Dude, why? Phones today don't break so easily. (Except for apple)
The rotation axis with the middle moment of inertia is instable
Instructions unclear: my phone flipped me and I am dead now
myth busted, it's hard but not impossible.
For real, you just offset the way you apply the force to the phone and it flips just fine.
I don't know why Veritasium has so much difficulty with this lol, it kinda discredits him a bit calling this "impossible".
Indeed. You can learn to do it consistently in an hour
Yeah, there's still irregularities, but they're much less noticeable because of the different axis, aka physics.
If there's less momentum, then the weight differences will take over and make it spin weirdly like that.
Kinda like the blowing your own sail myth, it works, if you blow reaaaally hard, which will kinda defeat the purpose of transportation, but it still proves that it is possible.
Saying that this is impossible is just simply clickbait, and it worked, because we're here talking about it.
You can't do it. Not for at least a couple solid 360° rotations. One flip really fast doesn't count. Look up the intermediate axis (Tennis Racket) theorem, it's a well established effect.
I would implore you to share a video of you disproving this theorem if you are indeed managing multiple rotations along your rectangular phone's intermediate (long/wide) axis.
@thequantaleaper According to the Wikipedia article for Tennis Racket theorm:
"In almost all cases, during that rotation the face will also have completed a half rotation, so that the other face is now up."
Note those first few words: "ALMOST all cases", meaning it is totally possible, just difficult.
You just have to ensure that the force applied is arbitrarily close enough to the axis line to prevent significant rotation.
Remember, don’t try to flip your phone on top of a building
I like the part where he tells us why it happens
I think its Because it's center of mass isn't in the middle. The phone isn't symmetrical in weight along its axis thus making it divert or rotate along its askew center.
Bro made thousands of people spin their phone
Instructions unclear: I broke my phone and it's charging me for SA!
Simply MASS DISTRIBUTION
velocity+ mass + l times w times h= a+b+c and if one is longer than other than the center in in-between the short axis
Best part is when he actually explains
Two words: air resistance
Broke my phone thanks to you
Finally, the vid i have been looking for my whole life
I'm pretty sure it's because your thumb isn't directly in the middle of the phone meaning one side has more force than the other
The *_OPPOSITE OF HATE_* is how i *_PERCEIVE_* for the part where he explained how... He gave *_CONSEQUENTLY EXCEEDINGLY_* information... It was *_UNQUESTIONABLY SUPERCALIFRAGILISTICEXPIALIDOCIOUS!_*
Blurring iPhone logo is crazy
The tennis racket effect
Lol
Almost everyone will try this after watching this video 😂😂😂
Even I tried !😂😂
Mission failed: my phone left and joined the circus.
He forgot to add "dont try this at home"
Senior executives at google be thinking why are today too many phones being shaked too many times?🤔
This is easy to explain, every phone are not symmetrical, the components inside too.
Mainly the battery being a weird shape and not in the middle
Ahhh.... Now I have a crack on my phone. Thanks a lot man🙄🙄
Probably all the gizmos and gadgets inside the phone weighing parts down
No bro, I don't have enough money to buy another
It happens because the internal parts weigh differently and are not evenly distributed inside the device. For example, the battery is not centered inside of the phone and is the heaviest part.
Why doesn't this work for when we flip it horizontally
I just broke the laws of physics
I did it…
I love how he did use the last 35 seconds to explain or at least try to. What a (non) scam.
The phone is not perfectly aligned while spinning i.e. the center of gravity while spinning is not perfectly aligned to its home button or charger port for instance
Because the weight of the phone isn't balanced across, as it's interior isn't perfectly symetrical?
I’ve spun my phone and flipped it lol
Plot Twist: He wants us to just figure it out ourselves, so that we end up breaking our phones while trying. Sorry but I'm not falling for this trick even if my phone may be unbreakable.
Because the battery and components of the phone are heavier on one side compared to the other
Back in my day the comments had the answer.
not me flipping my phone
The Dzhanibekov effect is also called the intermediate axis theorem or tennis racket theorem.
this sounds more right and like a veritasium video, instead of my mere air resistance.. still hope it does play in effect though
One of his videos 4 years ago.
DZHANIBEKOV EFFECT
“The Bizarre Behavior of Rotating Bodies”
Plus is is kinda dumb to use an expensive phone.
I think that's because a camera or something inside of the phone is heavier
Nahh that must be the craziest cliff hanger yet 💀
Idk why this guy needed to censor the logo
Because the geometrical symmetry axes are not the same as those of the mass distribution.
Because the battery is not exactly in the middle
Maybe cuz of tennis racket theorem
I spun my phone on the end, it always end upside down
Because it isn't a 'brick phone'
Seems like Veritasium is becoming Vsauce
Asking very interesting questions and straight up not answering them is devious
Apple sponsored 😂
That’s why Rodney Mullen named the Impossible the Impossible
99% of people did this without even opening the comments and see this.
Instructions unclear, phone stuck in ceiling fan..
why apple logo blurred out i know its a iphone 5s 😂
"So why does this happen?"
> doesnt explain why does this happen
> leaves
Tennis handle phenomenon