Pendulum Wave Demonstration

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  • Опубликовано: 23 янв 2025

Комментарии • 899

  • @MrPoddu
    @MrPoddu 6 лет назад +227

    The best part of this demonstration is the audio component. There are patterns in the sound, just as there are in the visuals. I know of no other demonstration where you can hear the pendulum "sing" like this. A great touch!

    • @owenbartrop8963
      @owenbartrop8963 2 года назад +5

      Yeah but it puts everything out of whack pretty quickly the ones with a shorter oscillation lose more energy than the ones with a higher oscillation and by the end they aren't lining up at all, well slightly.

    • @Taylanyasinkaygusuz
      @Taylanyasinkaygusuz Год назад +1

      “Sing”?

    • @JosephOster
      @JosephOster 7 месяцев назад +1

      Except for the coughing. :(

    • @JosephOster
      @JosephOster 7 месяцев назад

      @@owenbartrop8963 Would be better without physical contact, using a light beam to trigger sounds.

    • @jgbelmont
      @jgbelmont 7 месяцев назад

      You have not been around long.

  • @johnnyfreedom3437
    @johnnyfreedom3437 7 месяцев назад +71

    This is just unbelievably cool! I never would have guessed they would have split apart into a disjointed mess and come back together and do it over and over again! I'd love to hear the science lecture that goes with this! Almost 70, never too old to learn!

    • @bobh6728
      @bobh6728 7 месяцев назад +23

      The strings are different lengths which affects how long it takes to swing, that is the period. If you ever had a grandfather clock, the pendulum could be adjusted by raising or lower the weight on the end so that it swung exactly once per second.
      (The numbers following may not be the ones used in this demonstration but it illustrates the point).
      So what they did was determine how long to make the string so the first ball swung 50 times in 60 seconds. The next one is slightly shorter so it swings faster at 51 times in 60 seconds. The next 52 times and so on.
      At the end of 60 seconds they will all have completed a different number of COMPLETE swings so they will all be back in the original alignment.
      At 30 seconds the first ball will have completed 25 swings, the third ball completed 26 swings, etc. So every other ball are now lined up.
      The ball that completes 51 swings in 60 seconds completes 25-1/2 swings in that 30 seconds. So it is opposite the first group. The same with the balls that are “tuned” to 53, 55, etc in 60 seconds because they complete 24-1/2, 23-1/2, etc swings.
      It is the fraction of a swing that determines where each ball will be in relation to the others. At one point you see 4 lines of balls. That is when some have completed full swings, some half a swing past a completed swing, some 1/4, and some 3/4.
      All of the other patterns can be explained the same way. The “snake” is when the first completes a swing the next circle completes a fraction (say 1/10) more the next another 1/10 more and so on, so it looks like they are following each other.
      A lot looks like total chaos, but will eventually come back to where they all complete a swing at the same time.

    • @fasterpussycatkillkill9650
      @fasterpussycatkillkill9650 6 месяцев назад

      No, you never are! Keep looking and learning.

    • @fredgervinm.p.3315
      @fredgervinm.p.3315 6 месяцев назад +2

      ​@@bobh6728
      Teachers are a special breed, they make all the difference in learning...

    • @patrickganly5206
      @patrickganly5206 4 месяца назад

      ​@@bobh6728
      I haven't done the research yet, but what you say sounds very plausible!

    • @aussieblue7132
      @aussieblue7132 4 месяца назад

      @@fredgervinm.p.3315But most only teach what they are told too unfortunately

  • @trevisbest
    @trevisbest 6 месяцев назад +174

    This is the sort of stuff RUclips should be for.

    • @timspiker
      @timspiker 6 месяцев назад +1

      I don't know. I think breaking my brain once is enough for one day.

    • @zareh805
      @zareh805 6 месяцев назад

      It used to be

    • @brumfiba
      @brumfiba 4 месяца назад +1

      Yeah this and fart videos

  • @SprigganFR
    @SprigganFR 9 лет назад +108

    This is the kind of creative teaching that can really make an impact on a student. Kudos to this teacher. For me it reminds me of orbital mechanics, and how they can be so chaotic and so synchronized at the same time.

    • @danamathews5712
      @danamathews5712 5 лет назад +1

      He is ONE AWESOME teacher - a true educator!!!!! I loved his classes and his hands-on approach.,

    • @TheHunted385
      @TheHunted385 2 года назад +1

      Except, theyre saying that its God doing this...
      No, its physics.

    • @MartyMcFly-n4l
      @MartyMcFly-n4l Год назад

      The thing about orbital mechanics that always makes me crazy is the fact that if it's here for you to see, it's a stable system. If it were chaotic, it wouldn't be here. Just a long for the ride, hoping to overcome physics before our host star dies.

    • @squidvis
      @squidvis 7 месяцев назад +1

      ​@@TheHunted385 And we have physics because of....
      You're sooo close to getting it.

    • @TheHunted385
      @TheHunted385 7 месяцев назад +1

      @@squidvis We dont know why we have physics. Claiming its God is just as speculative as claiming were in a simulation or its made of magic.

  • @AmpDecay
    @AmpDecay 10 лет назад +46

    The polyrhythms this creates are absolutely beautiful, music in a pure form

  • @bunnyfeet1005
    @bunnyfeet1005 9 лет назад +57

    Simply amazing. This reminds me the importance of experiment and see the real thing working, not just computers simulation

    • @mollykins8h
      @mollykins8h 3 месяца назад

      Oh no people are growing up and seeing things on a screen before they see it for real 😨😰🤕

  • @jvg122ifly
    @jvg122ifly 10 лет назад +30

    I had seen the Harvard video a couple years back and had to make one. My kids and I used golf balls, PVC pipe for the frame and fishing line. It worked great! A lot of fun. At a couple science fairs the kids would line up to take turns to lie under the pendulum wave as it cycled through
    ... Good stuff.

  • @iravi04
    @iravi04 7 лет назад +23

    It's amazing to think how far we have come with science and yet such a simple thing is so mesmerizing and beautiful.

  • @tomshimko4688
    @tomshimko4688 7 месяцев назад +102

    This is truly incredible.
    On a similar note, back when I was in high school (almost 60 years ago), the chemistry teacher had a demo showing water boiling at room temperature. An incredible "aha moment" for me. Became a chemist.

    • @highdownmartin
      @highdownmartin 7 месяцев назад +3

      Vacuum bell?

    • @enekaitzteixeira7010
      @enekaitzteixeira7010 7 месяцев назад +1

      Boiling at room temperature? Do you mean evaporation?

    • @FranktheDachshund
      @FranktheDachshund 7 месяцев назад +7

      Water in the vacuum chamber did it for me too, alarm clock in the vacuum chamber was another good one.

    • @VictorPonce-o6q
      @VictorPonce-o6q 7 месяцев назад +1

      A mathematician can explain this....😳

    • @bobh6728
      @bobh6728 7 месяцев назад

      @@enekaitzteixeira7010No, it would be boiling.

  • @pablo_ponchito
    @pablo_ponchito 9 лет назад +18

    That's pretty awesome to see there's so many different patterns in a simple wave...

  • @elizabethscott6798
    @elizabethscott6798 7 месяцев назад +8

    I love the incorporation of sound to the visuals of the wave!❤

  • @Duben-ym5vi
    @Duben-ym5vi 7 месяцев назад +45

    I. am 73. I never saw this before. Fascinating!

    • @fauxque5057
      @fauxque5057 7 месяцев назад +1

      There's much better examples of it. This one was pretty crude.

    • @МммМмм-ю7х
      @МммМмм-ю7х 7 месяцев назад +1

      Конечно не видел. Раньше не было ютуба

    • @Mercedes4eva
      @Mercedes4eva 6 месяцев назад

      We are all the same age on the Internet, because of it

  • @lasarack
    @lasarack 10 лет назад +6

    10/10
    Thank you for all that information in the description! that vote was well deserved

  • @colin_hart
    @colin_hart 7 лет назад +31

    There are 16 balls total and according to the comments they swing between 50 and 65 times over the whole period until they are synced up again.
    Assuming simple pendulum, T=2pi*sqrt(L/g)So the longest one is 1.65x the length of the shortest one. The slowest one (longest) is 1.0404x longer than the second slowest. The second fastest one is 1.03149x longer than the fastest one.The longest one is 8' 4 5/64" (2.5419m)

    • @rustneversleeps01
      @rustneversleeps01 7 месяцев назад

      That hurts my brain just reading it

    • @timothyblazer1749
      @timothyblazer1749 7 месяцев назад +2

      Also, they are all connected to the same pipe. There is a small amount of energy being transmitted through that pipe continuously that harmonizes the action as well. This is simply provable with metronomes that do not sync when isolated.

    • @bobh6728
      @bobh6728 7 месяцев назад

      @@timothyblazer1749They could all be suspended from different supports and it would still behave this way. It is not dependent on any feed back mechanism. It is strictly the different periods of oscillation because of the length of the strings.

    • @timothyblazer1749
      @timothyblazer1749 7 месяцев назад

      @@bobh6728 I would bet money that it would be similar, but different in practice. I'm familiar with pendulums, and I did some work with double pendulums back in college. I don't think it would be as smooth.

    • @Skyhawker6177
      @Skyhawker6177 7 месяцев назад

      Curious: were the small lengths of pipe that the pendulum balls swung over magnetized? Seems to me that the orbs would have come to complete stop after so many swings without some sort of energy to keep them energized. I'm just a layman but isn't friction a big factor here that should inhibit the orbs from swinging continuously? Just saying..

  • @theurbangentry
    @theurbangentry 10 лет назад +42

    One of the most amazing things I have ever seen.... its breakdown of music theory by the magic of maths and physics really reminds me really how incredible the universe is. Thank you so much for sharing.

    • @CatherineSTodd
      @CatherineSTodd 5 лет назад

      ruclips.net/video/zAxT0mRGuoY/видео.html

    • @MarttiSuomivuori
      @MarttiSuomivuori 3 года назад

      Well formulated. I tried to say the same thing, no success.

    • @marybethleib8286
      @marybethleib8286 3 года назад +2

      Oh... I thought the universe happened by random accident!!!!!

    • @chumleyk
      @chumleyk 3 года назад

      Pretentious chav.

  • @DaddyZeke4587
    @DaddyZeke4587 3 года назад +64

    To correct the lady. The ones on longer strings don't go slower. They actually go the same speed. They just go further since their wave cycle is longer than those on shorter strings. Because their cycle is longer, the period to complete the cycle is longer giving the illusion that they go slower.

    • @luke_fabis
      @luke_fabis 2 года назад +4

      I think they were going by the colloquial meaning of slower. Not that the velocity is lower, but that it takes longer to complete a cycle.

    • @MikeyT2255
      @MikeyT2255 4 месяца назад +2

      Try explaining your way to a child lol

    • @DaddyZeke4587
      @DaddyZeke4587 3 месяца назад

      @WhoaBo Hunkered down in my bunker. All my windows and doors are boarded up but we can still hear the wind roaring and howling. It's very scary right now.

  • @sandradavis7862
    @sandradavis7862 10 лет назад +23

    im not a very science person but this was very interesting and made me want to learn more....loved it

  • @BobfromSydney
    @BobfromSydney 3 месяца назад

    This is a perfect example of math being beautiful. When the frequencies of the pendulums line up at certain points it is mesmerising. An amazing demonstration!

  • @10231898
    @10231898 10 лет назад +4

    Wonderful pendulums is so fascinating. Great artwork! Congratulations on a great video too!.

  • @PinoyBowlerGS92
    @PinoyBowlerGS92 3 года назад +1

    As a Youth Bowler myself, this is very creative. Great job !

  • @annabrown4251
    @annabrown4251 10 лет назад +3

    Love this! Makes me miss our place up there in those mountains! Great folks up there!

  •  4 месяца назад +1

    If we ever want to catch up in STEM we need more teachers presenting kids science in an amenable manner like this.

  • @albertdorio7189
    @albertdorio7189 10 лет назад +2

    I could watch and listen to that for hours on end!

  • @NickMoore
    @NickMoore 10 лет назад +4

    YES! Thank you for this awesome demo!

  • @Vacardi
    @Vacardi 10 лет назад +3

    Very well done! Fantastic visual explanation!

  • @HotCuppaCoffee
    @HotCuppaCoffee 10 лет назад +4

    Physics is so cool. And building big examples of complex physical principles, in your backyard, is just plain awesome!

  • @spiritflower6640
    @spiritflower6640 6 месяцев назад

    This was wonderful to watch.Thank you for sharing it. I am grateful also to the people who took the time, care and know how to build thisI only wish that they had filmed it until it returned back to as it started

  • @SmaugDaDragon
    @SmaugDaDragon 10 лет назад +55

    And then the teacher said; "now kids we have the obstacle course ready" - first one through get's a free dinner!

    • @Josh-yr7gd
      @Josh-yr7gd 7 месяцев назад +3

      I thought it was an obstacle course too, looking at the thumbnail.

    • @sarahdeason5875
      @sarahdeason5875 7 месяцев назад +1

      😂

    • @keepcalmandenjoythedecline
      @keepcalmandenjoythedecline 6 месяцев назад

      Class buffoon:
      -¡Leeeeeroy Jjjjjjjjenkiiiiiiins! Muah-hahaha!

  • @TraceurGonzo
    @TraceurGonzo 10 лет назад +1

    This is so relaxing to watch =)
    It will never work 100%,especially since you have them contacting objects (although barely), though this very contact is enough to throw off the whole flow. I do like the noise from the contact though, it allows you to both here and see the general patterns it forms.
    Great Video!

  • @Blues40
    @Blues40 7 месяцев назад

    One of the best videos on RUclips

  • @Gardenowl
    @Gardenowl 10 лет назад +1

    I love this and am bent on getting a few built in Indy!

  • @Travelightly1
    @Travelightly1 10 лет назад +3

    I love how this brought out such enthusiasm from the kids! Yay teachers :)

  • @RoseblueShaman
    @RoseblueShaman 10 лет назад +2

    Bravo! Clap, Clap!!! Very intriguing... Loved it. Thanks for the awesome video!!

  • @edlauren9434
    @edlauren9434 6 месяцев назад

    Шикарно! Я смотрел затаив дыхание! Очень показательно и доходчиво! Спасибо!!

  • @lamaamal8998
    @lamaamal8998 10 лет назад +1

    2:10 "more slowly"? im german, so i am not sure, but wouldnt it be "slower" ?

    • @vvi95a
      @vvi95a 4 года назад +1

      eh either way

    • @FredHicks
      @FredHicks 3 месяца назад

      A noun might be slower but it goes more slowly. Adjective (slower) applies to noun, adverb (slowly) applies to verb.

  • @ValeraCarpenter
    @ValeraCarpenter 10 лет назад +8

    Классное видео!
    Физика!

  • @christophermartin7098
    @christophermartin7098 7 месяцев назад +2

    I am reminded of harmonies separated by octaves

  • @STUCKINTH3SYSTEM
    @STUCKINTH3SYSTEM 6 месяцев назад +1

    This makes all the sense in the universe!

  • @Ackermanmedia
    @Ackermanmedia 3 месяца назад +1

    Everything can be filed down to a wave. Energy waves, light waves and water waves......it's all about the waves.

    • @fixedguitar47
      @fixedguitar47 Месяц назад

      Spot on 100% accurate. Well said!

  • @DonoVideoProductions
    @DonoVideoProductions 7 месяцев назад +70

    I hope that kid survived whooping cough.

    • @Hoaxer51
      @Hoaxer51 7 месяцев назад +4

      I think he hacked up part of his lung watching this demonstration. Lol

    • @YTKensei
      @YTKensei 7 месяцев назад +5

      I feel so horrible for laughing as hard as I did at this comment.

    • @fauxque5057
      @fauxque5057 7 месяцев назад +1

      Thought it was the vid

    • @definitelynotanAIchatbot
      @definitelynotanAIchatbot 7 месяцев назад

      It's AIDS. Believe me, I would know.

    • @hollyfleur6144
      @hollyfleur6144 6 месяцев назад +1

      poor child. he sounded really ill. i hope no one else came down with whatever he had.

  • @vitalyplotkin555
    @vitalyplotkin555 7 месяцев назад +1

    So, what does it demonstrate?

    • @hynsum
      @hynsum 7 месяцев назад

      It demonstrate that they're governt by laws of Nature...motion, gravity, dynamic, math, physics and whatnot...
      There was NOT a single moment of chaos even it may appear so...
      Is nature ever in chaos?
      Does laws of nature ever create or allow chaos if laws of nature are unchangeable?
      Also un-bribable and un-cancelable.
      Unlike "laws" of men....!?
      So to me lawmaker is ONLY God/Nature.
      And what men makes is edicts, commands, orders, wishes....
      Wouldn't you agree?

  • @TheGentlemanPhysicis
    @TheGentlemanPhysicis 10 лет назад +2

    This is such a cool demo

  • @chrisose4585
    @chrisose4585 6 месяцев назад +2

    They’ve got some balls showing this

  • @Nobushido
    @Nobushido 7 месяцев назад

    Top beam is forced into a waveform flex by the weight of the initial force... Thereafter the waveform forms in the objects below and the rest is just momentum conservation.

  • @Jeremy.Bearemy
    @Jeremy.Bearemy 7 месяцев назад +5

    I was almost asleep until 2:53

  • @michaelbauers8800
    @michaelbauers8800 9 лет назад

    period for suitably small angle is 2*PI*sqrt( l / g). Not sure how a non rigid pendulum would work, but different supporting string/cable lengths is all you need for different periods - mass does not matter

    • @michaelbauers8800
      @michaelbauers8800 9 лет назад

      Michael Bauers One question I did have was the bells. They seem to work via contact with the "pendulums" which is another variable - wondering how they minimized the slow down due to this. Of course wind would also mess up the pattern if it was slowing down some, and speeding up others.

    • @aereuske
      @aereuske 9 лет назад

      +Michael Bauers If you look, you can see some metal pieces attached to the bottom of the bowling balls. It wouldn't take a very large force to make the chime ring, and if you attached them to the bowling balls via something that had give to it, it wouldn't really leech away much momentum from the swing.

  • @user619tlsdca5
    @user619tlsdca5 7 месяцев назад

    Air drag or wind drag. If this was in controlled enclosed area of a wind tunnel test you would see the only 2 balls at opposite ends started out with 1 side dragging air while the rest riding momentum of both sides less drag resulting in these motions done out of the rhythm of the air drag. Im just wondering if the hang hooks all aligned straight up top of across.

  • @KS-xx5xq
    @KS-xx5xq 6 месяцев назад +1

    Most. Satisfying. Vid. Ever.

  • @tomadams928
    @tomadams928 7 месяцев назад

    The entire history of the Universe and its cycles in this wonderful short experiment

  • @elizabethwest5949
    @elizabethwest5949 2 месяца назад +1

    I’d be the one to trip into the thing and get the crap beaten out of me by bowling balls

  • @ShikamaruXT
    @ShikamaruXT 7 месяцев назад +2

    These kids are never going to forget this day.
    And some might even learn a physics Job later.

  • @RayPublicHealth
    @RayPublicHealth 10 лет назад +2

    Thank you for posting and for your wonderful post explaining it and including links. :-)

  • @madoldbatwoman
    @madoldbatwoman 10 лет назад +2

    Amazing thing to do outdoors with kids! Just fantastic. I love all the Oooohhhs and Ahhhhs!

  • @erasure999
    @erasure999 10 лет назад +29

    Someone get that damn kid with a cough some Robitussin.

    • @jimmyday656
      @jimmyday656 3 года назад +1

      Yeah after the VID I still look at a coughing person like they are a serial killer

  • @chronoallusion
    @chronoallusion 7 месяцев назад +16

    Summer camp gauntlets have come a long way

    • @cyn4476
      @cyn4476 6 месяцев назад

      I'm not sure how you didn't get more likes. I'm still chuckling over here.

  • @OrangeDrink
    @OrangeDrink 3 месяца назад

    It's interesting, the wave form changes like music notes, if contraption was 10x longer I bet the disorganized moments would show larger numerous wave forms.

  • @MrAmazingChris
    @MrAmazingChris 10 лет назад +520

    And Kids asked their teacher: "Why is this happening, how does it work?" He replied "I have no idea, but this is awesome, right?"

    • @SammyJoeLouis
      @SammyJoeLouis 3 года назад +4

      Lol 😆

    • @snowy_1028
      @snowy_1028 3 года назад +15

      Because time of pendulum depends on length of pendulum
      Longer needs long time 🤠

    • @Creepersoop
      @Creepersoop Год назад +7

      It's because the string that's holding each mass is shorter/longer

    • @edwardgobbo9685
      @edwardgobbo9685 7 месяцев назад +2

      'Homeschooled?'

    • @JimJones-h3k
      @JimJones-h3k 7 месяцев назад

      Climate change. Climate change is the reason this happens. It’s all about climate change. Paint things orange you til the climate changes back to the previous time the climate changed and then the climate won’t change anymore and then unclimate change will be the new climate change change

  • @INTLDRUMMER
    @INTLDRUMMER 3 года назад

    One fascinating observation. If you look and listen closely to the tempo of the pendulums, there is only (1) that is the lead (the one closest to the bottom of the screen). After observing that, it almost seems as if all of the others are working to sync in tune with each other, and then fall out of sync, almost to fall back in order again, etc… What drives the (1) ball to be the leader, and not (2) at the same time in syncopation?

    • @clsystemstube
      @clsystemstube Год назад

      I see what you mean. Comment reply took an entire year huh lol. It might be the volume and closeness to camera mic as well. So not only volume but there are subtle differences in reverb etc. I totally see what you mean though

  • @stephenwedderburn9307
    @stephenwedderburn9307 6 месяцев назад +1

    This just popped up and I'm glad it was so cool 😎

  • @Glen-uy4jt
    @Glen-uy4jt 7 месяцев назад

    I noticed that you cannot see the attachment point.

  • @robloughrey
    @robloughrey 10 лет назад

    the mass of the ball does matter or else these which all have the same length rope would move the same.

  • @carpballet
    @carpballet 7 месяцев назад +1

    What is that super annoying wind chime?

  • @markstarr9184
    @markstarr9184 7 лет назад

    My question is,
    Do all the bowling balls weigh the same and or does it matter

    • @01prangano
      @01prangano 6 лет назад

      if you drop a 2kg ball from 1 meter and a 10 kg ball from 1 meter they will take the same time to hit the ground.. this is different lenghts

  • @danielcarter5537
    @danielcarter5537 7 месяцев назад

    The best way to study the physics behind this contraption is to have each kid run through it infividually.
    The kids that make it to the other side without getting knocked unconscious will have a proper understanding of the laws of motion.
    The kids that don't make through will understand how the concept of force works!
    I call it a hands on approach to learning.

    • @colt4518
      @colt4518 5 месяцев назад

      I’m one of those kids in the Video and It took so much to stop us from constantly being in the Swing zone lol

  • @paulhammons7077
    @paulhammons7077 3 месяца назад

    Gravity and motivation. Beautiful.. 😊

  • @jaynekucharski8500
    @jaynekucharski8500 8 лет назад

    hello,
    i really want to come visit this. i know it says it is not open to the public but can someone please direct to me where i could visit one of these in person if its not this one. what a shame they do not open this to the public.. to share this beauty with those interested.
    thank you

  • @andrewjenery1783
    @andrewjenery1783 7 месяцев назад

    I almost got myself hypnotised watching this

  • @kaffeetasse2461
    @kaffeetasse2461 7 месяцев назад

    die wellenlenge verkurzt sich, also die freqenz erhoht sich. aber warum? sendungmitdermaus?

  • @G.W.Harrison
    @G.W.Harrison 7 месяцев назад

    More please and thank you..

  • @cameddy4081
    @cameddy4081 7 месяцев назад

    Very well built !! Giant -so cool 💫👏👏👏

  • @marymactavish
    @marymactavish 10 лет назад +53

    three minutes of staring ... wow. #physics

    • @tamouse
      @tamouse 10 лет назад

      Thank you!

  • @martas9283
    @martas9283 3 года назад

    How does touching the copper pipes not significantly slow down the swing of the bowling balls? what makes the connection?

  • @AzriRich88
    @AzriRich88 7 месяцев назад +1

    That's how all the planet is moving around the sun, dancing.😊

  • @TonyFarley-pv3nk
    @TonyFarley-pv3nk 5 месяцев назад

    So why not have different material bases on your pipes

  • @jujjuj7676
    @jujjuj7676 7 месяцев назад +1

    This is also amazing demostration of how you can nurish 1000 mosquitos in the quickest time. Nice job..😂

  • @graysonnolen1653
    @graysonnolen1653 9 лет назад

    He was my professor last year! Awesome awesome guy who makes some super cool stuff and is a super cool teacher! haha

    • @davidmichael2536
      @davidmichael2536 9 лет назад

      +Grayson Nolen What's his name and how do I contact him?

    • @graysonnolen1653
      @graysonnolen1653 9 лет назад

      +David Michael His name is Jeff Goodman and his email is goodmanjm@appstate.edu.

  • @thomaskerley1388
    @thomaskerley1388 2 месяца назад

    Now that is a field trip those kids will remember.

  • @Yoshimetzen
    @Yoshimetzen 10 лет назад +1

    At the point where the balls appear to be completely out of sync, you would think there is complete randomness at play. But over time they come together again to show that there is actually an underlying pattern. What if this is our time alive? Only able to see complete randomness, not yet able to see that there is order in the apparent chaos.

  • @tylersnidow8752
    @tylersnidow8752 10 лет назад +1

    beautiful physics.

  • @MichaelMolli
    @MichaelMolli 10 лет назад +3

    It's some kind of relaxing watching this.

  • @samikaziable
    @samikaziable 8 лет назад +5

    My science teacher Mrs. Ellis said this is her favorite video and she watches it everyday

  • @sandraross4905
    @sandraross4905 10 лет назад +1

    So cool! Thanks for sharing! :)

  • @spacedtime6597
    @spacedtime6597 10 лет назад

    Help me find something, I found a website that had a similar demonstration but it was with dots traveling round a centre point that made a chime going past one line spinning round. Anyone know what thats called?

  • @ZarahMcIntosh
    @ZarahMcIntosh 10 лет назад

    Aren't the balls also different weights?

  • @taranciucgabrielradu
    @taranciucgabrielradu 10 лет назад

    Everyone should watch this at least once in their life

  • @utubesux1
    @utubesux1 7 месяцев назад

    Best illustration of life I have ever seen. I'm 54

  • @DeezelxDr3amz
    @DeezelxDr3amz 7 месяцев назад

    Doesnt this happen because the balls are different weights and swing at different inertia forces? Or is it because the balls are hitting differently shaped or sized sounding charms? Lol so rad

  • @mosesmanaka8109
    @mosesmanaka8109 7 месяцев назад +1

    Paint the balls white for better clarity and effect.

  • @droidverse
    @droidverse 10 лет назад

    The explosion at the end was the best

  • @jorgefernandez9310
    @jorgefernandez9310 7 месяцев назад +1

    That is cool!

  • @bonniejanson8662
    @bonniejanson8662 9 лет назад

    I LOVE this!!! Gotta share!

  • @Leobu8hv
    @Leobu8hv 2 года назад

    I loved it . What's the origin of sound

  • @MRBROWSER2012
    @MRBROWSER2012 10 лет назад

    This is a cool video that demonstrates gravitational forces and pendulum length and period. I don't know why they threw in these chimes and not sure they are real. The chimes are over kill and if real also would affect the balls' frequency. If you notice, the chimes do not move at all. Not sure that is solid engineering or CGI. That detail makes me wonder if any of the video is real. And the mass of the balls in close proximity will have an influence on the motion. That can be demonstrated by leaving one ball stationary and swinging a ball immediately next to it. The stationary ball will begin to move in synch with the ball in motion.

  • @CatherineSTodd
    @CatherineSTodd 5 лет назад +2

    How long does the wave last, or does it last forever? Fascinating! I need to learn physics!

    • @JayKnight
      @JayKnight 5 лет назад +2

      They lose energy over time. Each swing reaches a slightly lower height than the one before, so it will eventually stop.

    • @mjanes2552
      @mjanes2552 Год назад

      till it stops

  • @samday6621
    @samday6621 7 месяцев назад

    Could you run the length of a pendulum wave to escape your captors, and if so, when would you run?

  • @iCUVideos2011
    @iCUVideos2011 10 лет назад

    Please post one where you let it finish. Or does it not come to a complete rest?

  • @hdskl2150
    @hdskl2150 3 месяца назад

    Are you guys okay up there?

  • @perceivingacting
    @perceivingacting 7 лет назад +1

    If there is some transmission of energy through the top plank, then there is coupling and we have coupled oscillators. Some of the synchrony would be due to phase locking dynamics, would it not? Or do the length disparities overcome any influence from mode-locking synchrony dynamics? Surprising there is not in fact more integer mode-locking such as 1:2 and 2:3 which remain locked forever. If they are connected at the top board through vibration they should mode lock into Farey sequence fractions. Why not?
    ruclips.net/video/5v5eBf2KwF8/видео.html

    • @michaeljaguardumdum
      @michaeljaguardumdum 2 года назад +1

      I have been thinking about some of this stuff myself so forgive me for commenting on your comment. But here's my interpretation. I would guess that in this very short amount of time, there wouldn't be that much coupling between the individual oscillators (the individual bowling balls), and that the global effects you see is a function only of the way the video's author (and the kids) have established the lengths of each of the strings. If you look at any two adjacent balls, you won't see any mode-locking (or it would be very high order), but if you looked at nonadjacent balls you might see some APPARENT mode-locking -- but I would guess they're not exchanging enough energy with one another across these nonadjacent distances to actually "lock." Same with phase-locking. But I'm actually not an expert in this - just fascinated with it and I love the video. Curious for anyone else's thoughts on this.

  • @deborahlawrence8086
    @deborahlawrence8086 7 месяцев назад +1

    Awesome

  • @doctajuice
    @doctajuice 10 лет назад

    it's a really large, really complicated polyrhythm!