Just shared a wee preview to my first "vlog" on instagram, which will be going up on my personal channel later this month. Check it out. It's 10/10 hipster shit. instagram.com/brianjamesmcmanus/
Kudos to the sound design! I've really been a stickler for decent sound design on RUclips lately, and you not only have phenomenally clean recording and mixing, but the sound effects, like the rumbling when we see a star in full render, are brilliantly subtle and add so much. Keep it up!!
Hey thank you so much, this means so much more to me than you know! I am glad that you enjoyed the sound design and look forward to being part of all the amazing creations on this channel!
T H I C C Toad Gaming When you've got people watching stupid vlogs, it's impossible to not expect them to tell stupid shit like that. A very small percentage of RUclips is actually interested in learning
Excellent - Currently teaching my year 13s Astrophysics and this video is perfect, well paced delivery, entertaining and useful with some information slightly beyond their scheme of work and with lots of references to previous knowledge. Well done.
I knew a lot about this process but i was completely mind blown that we use the difference in red shift of the light source as a way to get information about the planet. I mean.. planets are tiny, and their influence on their start is tiny. Sure in kilometers it's probably noticable, but to think that we are able to detect this small difference in distance, over a distance of 40 lightyears just blew my mind.
This video's quality is outstanding, the animation is super helpful to understand all the explanation and alongside the editing and narration it makes it much more pleasant and interesting to watch and learn. Thank you for making such high quality content. I'd love to see more space related content in the future, even if the animation is not as complex, as i imagine this kind of video must take you a lot of time and effort to produce which isn't ideal if you want to make them somewhat often.
i did not expect this video from this channel. But oh boy, did i love the whole thing. Well done. I love it. This is what i usually youtube, and now you also cover this. I just love it.
Pretty cool what you can figure out using some basic physics. I remember learning all of this stuff in high school, but I never though about how they could be put together to be applied in these methods.
This was amazing! I’d watch something like this everyday! Learning how the scientific method is used here, I think, really has the potential to decrease skepsis about scientific discoveries done by scientists
Because often the discoveries are just to mindblowing to be believed. So dissecting them like this really brings you closer to what is actually happening at the telescope and what scientists actually do. That makes it kind of “touchable”
You really deserve a billion subscribers , your channel grew up so quickly , I've seen it growing the whole way to 1 million subscribers ,your work is commendable. Love your channel a lot and respect your effort . :-)
Been wanting to, but it would require me to drop everything and learn rocket engineering in 1-2 weeks. Once I get ahead of schedule enough I can invest some time into it.
Great vid! I have one question, however. In science class I was taught that the first exoplanets were discovered around pulsars by using the doppler effect. Pulsars rotate very quickly and emit radio waves at consistent frequencies, allowing scientists to detect changes in the frequency of these waves due to the star shifting due to orbiting the center of mass alongside a planet due to the doppler effect. Pulsars are essentially the ultra-dense cores of stars many times the mass of our sun and do not emit visible light, and thus the systems that they are a part of are not comparable to our own solar system. Just for clarification, did you leave this method out of the video because the pular systems are not as comparable to our solar system because the sun isn't a pulsar? Thanks!
You might want to be careful with sections that have a lot of floaty bits moving around like the stars at around 3:40. Video compression methods used by RUclips cause havoc on scenes like this.
Holy shit Trappist-1 is actually named after the Trappist beer. That's amazing! I actually have some in my cellar. Grabbing some to drink with my friends right now just because of this fact.
Hey Real Engineering, I've watched the video but I'm still wondering how your calculation at around 3:20 came around. You suggest that the orbit of the earth around our sun is a perfect circle and in that case the equation Ds=Au/Tan(p) would be good. But in reality the earth doesn't have a perfect round orbit so in that case the distance AU won't be the same. So my question is, do these astronomers really use this equation or is there a nuance in the calculation?
with 0.017 eccentricity, earth's orbital deflation is about negligible, that's why it almost doesn't matter. And yes, there is nuance in almost every calculation in astronomy. As far as I know, they calculate an error range for every value they plug into an equation other than the fixed universal constants
How do we correct the error from our plane of observation? I.E. from our reference position on earth, how can we determine the angle we are observing the planet's transition across the dwarf star is equatorial? What if we are only observing the planet star interaction from a very acute angle?
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Just shared a wee preview to my first "vlog" on instagram, which will be going up on my personal channel later this month. Check it out. It's 10/10 hipster shit. instagram.com/brianjamesmcmanus/
There is a face on Pluto at 1:40
What?! Really?!
Why is tat face there on pluto
LMAO, the crying Michael Jordan face on Pluto got me! HAHAHAHA
pfifo fast if they are not earth like,what are they like
That Pluto graphic hahaha
Simon Clark
Ur gay and you don’t actually make any of your content
SpicyBeef Burrito damn, caught at last
Collar with real engineering ?
no u
I suffer from a condition known as pareidolia, there is no cure. please donate.
1:40 you thought you could pull a fast one on us
Matt Smillie what?
😂😂😂😂 holy shit, you have a good eye
I saw it too bro, when i saw it i was like LMAOOOO😂
You aren't the on.y one who saw it haha, I had to rewind to make sure
CraftQueenJr Wait wut? Someone please explain-
Kudos to the sound design!
I've really been a stickler for decent sound design on RUclips lately, and you not only have phenomenally clean recording and mixing, but the sound effects, like the rumbling when we see a star in full render, are brilliantly subtle and add so much. Keep it up!!
The kudos goes to Graham my new sound editor. He works on Wendover Productions and Half as Interesting too
Hey thank you so much, this means so much more to me than you know! I am glad that you enjoyed the sound design and look forward to being part of all the amazing creations on this channel!
Real Engineering ♥️
Real Engineering Classy of you to give redirect credit. My wannabe aerospace engineer 5 yr old and I love your videos. Thanks!
1:41 THERE IS A FACE ON THAT PLANET! (Also, notification squad)
Jo Awesome lol That's an easter egg.
its a crying Michel Jordan
because pluto isn't a planet anymore:(
VIVA LA PLUTO!!
Ikr
And people say good content is dead on RUclips
T H I C C Toad Gaming
When you've got people watching stupid vlogs, it's impossible to not expect them to tell stupid shit like that. A very small percentage of RUclips is actually interested in learning
Good content is dead. Today we either have stupid content like click bait vlogs or AMAZING content such as this video
If you want more great content, check out Clickspring. He makes, in my opinion, some of the best and most well-produced video’s on RUclips
Ahoy is an amazing RUclipsr just like Real Engineering you guys should check him out.
1:40
This may be your best video yet. Connacht Abú!
That crying Michael Jordan on Pluto at 1:40 ... love it!
Aemmel Pear yes lmao
You may never read this but I absolutely love your videos, thank you for the work you put in :D
I read everything my dude. Thank you!
or this one
putin :OO
@@RealEngineering lol
Great video! This month I'm trying to detect a rocky super-Earth planet
Man the quality of your animations skyrocketed in this one.. Happy to see your channel growing, keep on rockin' it!!
Excellent - Currently teaching my year 13s Astrophysics and this video is perfect, well paced delivery, entertaining and useful with some information slightly beyond their scheme of work and with lots of references to previous knowledge. Well done.
I knew a lot about this process but i was completely mind blown that we use the difference in red shift of the light source as a way to get information about the planet. I mean.. planets are tiny, and their influence on their start is tiny. Sure in kilometers it's probably noticable, but to think that we are able to detect this small difference in distance, over a distance of 40 lightyears just blew my mind.
I find your way of explanation great, one of the few that also come across with some equations.
thank you for your great videos and keep it up!
The science behind finding exoplanets is just insane!!
Love the brief linger on Pluto as you said that Neptune was the last planet. Keep the dream alive!
sterr
It's driving me nuts.
Yeah, me too
and mers
stair
Kuş stair, stare, stir
Another amazing channel for this kind of stuff is PBS space time. Like this channel, they don't skimp out and oversimplify.
This video's quality is outstanding, the animation is super helpful to understand all the explanation and alongside the editing and narration it makes it much more pleasant and interesting to watch and learn. Thank you for making such high quality content. I'd love to see more space related content in the future, even if the animation is not as complex, as i imagine this kind of video must take you a lot of time and effort to produce which isn't ideal if you want to make them somewhat often.
Staer! Love the pronunciation. Great video by the way.
Loved it! More astronomy related engineering please!
Congrats on 1 million! Best RUclips channel from the best county, keep up the vids man!
OMG at 0:45
Best sound effects ever!
You are becoming the best youtuber ever!
I really liked the transition between the planets graphic and the cg shot with the lens flare
This is one of your best videos yet, the animation is _astronomical!_
What program do you use to animate and edit videos?
What program do you use to animate and edit videos?
i did not expect this video from this channel. But oh boy, did i love the whole thing.
Well done. I love it. This is what i usually youtube, and now you also cover this. I just love it.
ad transition skill level: Master tier.
I don't why but the most fascinating thing i found about the whole videos besides the star system was that it was named after a beer. Amazing!
Amazing video. Thank you for covering interesting content while using a captivating format and effects.
Great video! I'm instantly in love with that new system!!
Sidenote: anyone else just sort of tune out between 4:38 and 6:00?
Greatest astronomy related video I have ever seen... and I have seen many.
This is the most educative video on you tube I've seen on this theme. Thank you sir.
Pretty cool what you can figure out using some basic physics. I remember learning all of this stuff in high school, but I never though about how they could be put together to be applied in these methods.
The ways scientists think of figuring stuff out is incredible.
Nice astronomy video, would love more space related content.
We invested a lot of time into the animations on this one. Gonna have to find excuses to use them again in future videos.
can you go back to content that actualy relates to engineering
This was amazing! I’d watch something like this everyday! Learning how the scientific method is used here, I think, really has the potential to decrease skepsis about scientific discoveries done by scientists
Because often the discoveries are just to mindblowing to be believed. So dissecting them like this really brings you closer to what is actually happening at the telescope and what scientists actually do. That makes it kind of “touchable”
You really deserve a billion subscribers , your channel grew up so quickly , I've seen it growing the whole way to 1 million subscribers ,your work is commendable. Love your channel a lot and respect your effort . :-)
This video answered a lot of questions I have always wondered but never knew how to ask.
Actually have done this skill share class one of the best instructors to learn night photography from.
Channel of the month
1:40 I see what u did there hahhaha
Through Hooman engineering
sterr
I don't think I can be more mind-blown than this
These are the kind of vids that make you say 'WOW'
Will you do a video covering the current bfr? I would love to see that
Been wanting to, but it would require me to drop everything and learn rocket engineering in 1-2 weeks. Once I get ahead of schedule enough I can invest some time into it.
Great video. I always wondered how data on celestial bodies was calculated.
I love your Irish accent ... makes it so much more profund for the voice overs to me.
That was a brain full. I really appreciate your videos. Just upload more frequently please.
I like the way you explain everything.
i really like this astronomy theme, keep it up!
Have to say that this is one of your best videos. I always like astronomy.
Great vid! I have one question, however. In science class I was taught that the first exoplanets were discovered around pulsars by using the doppler effect. Pulsars rotate very quickly and emit radio waves at consistent frequencies, allowing scientists to detect changes in the frequency of these waves due to the star shifting due to orbiting the center of mass alongside a planet due to the doppler effect. Pulsars are essentially the ultra-dense cores of stars many times the mass of our sun and do not emit visible light, and thus the systems that they are a part of are not comparable to our own solar system. Just for clarification, did you leave this method out of the video because the pular systems are not as comparable to our solar system because the sun isn't a pulsar? Thanks!
What an amazing video 💥💥💥..you're a genius of animation!
Best video so far! Keep the good work
What do you use to generate the video of the planets? Is it a plabet simulator or stock assets?
THANK YOU I have wondered about this forever
This is insane. Learnt as much in 8 minutes as I would a month in science class😂😂
90 percent of the stuff flew over my head but the 10 percent I understood was really fascinating
Benedict Cumberbatch's enemy: pengwing
Realengineering's enemy: sterrh
You might want to be careful with sections that have a lot of floaty bits moving around like the stars at around 3:40. Video compression methods used by RUclips cause havoc on scenes like this.
Sure caused one hell of a mess here haha
Nice video Real Engineering. Keep doing what you're doing.
unbelievable animations in this
“Sterrh”
The animation really stepped up this episode
wow, my favorite one yet.
4:19 correct me if I'm wrong, but isn't the equation for Kepler's law GMm not G(M+m)?
Love the reference to Pluto!
This would have been so useful in the beginning Astrophysics class. Amazing summery.
Wow!! Thanks for the information!! Keep it up!!😎👍
WOW! Fantastic explanations dude!!!!!
"*on screen joke - sorry pluto*" and that face... nice
That dwarf star is soooooo cool!
i always wondered this... and now i know! thank you
This video is gold. Thank you
1:39 did you get crying Jordan on Pluto 😂
Hahahah dont even think i didnt notice plutos sad face at 1:40
Amazing explanation.👍🏾
lmao the crying Jordan face on Pluto at 1:41 . FeelsBadMan
Holy shit Trappist-1 is actually named after the Trappist beer. That's amazing! I actually have some in my cellar. Grabbing some to drink with my friends right now just because of this fact.
The intro is poetry
The way they figure this stuff out is so clever! Go, Science!
Hey Real Engineering,
I've watched the video but I'm still wondering how your calculation at around 3:20 came around. You suggest that the orbit of the earth around our sun is a perfect circle and in that case the equation Ds=Au/Tan(p) would be good. But in reality the earth doesn't have a perfect round orbit so in that case the distance AU won't be the same. So my question is, do these astronomers really use this equation or is there a nuance in the calculation?
with 0.017 eccentricity, earth's orbital deflation is about negligible, that's why it almost doesn't matter. And yes, there is nuance in almost every calculation in astronomy. As far as I know, they calculate an error range for every value they plug into an equation other than the fixed universal constants
You are an inspiration to many including myself. Thank you :)
Dude PLEASE do a video on how space telescopes work! (Hubble,etc)
This was an awesome video, great work
This is my jam!
Been looking at the Trappist-1 solar system for two years now. Actually did a grade 9 science project based around it.
Damn, this is really interesting! Never knew stairs had so much to them.
1:39 I cri too, Pluto. (Verrry clever, RE.)
How do we correct the error from our plane of observation? I.E. from our reference position on earth, how can we determine the angle we are observing the planet's transition across the dwarf star is equatorial? What if we are only observing the planet star interaction from a very acute angle?
FENOMENAL animations.
that part about measuring the planets mass? *mind. blown.*
1:40 I see what you did there. :D
can a planet still have a magnetosphere if it is tidally locked or does gravitational flexing from the super close star keep the metal moving?
At 1:40 what’s that face on the bottom left pf it?
Phantom Ranger the face of Michael Jordan. The crying Jordan meme. Uncultured swine
why me? Bruh, this video went up 3 months ago. And you shouldn’t be a random fucktard.
Omg... Now I feel y was this not available during my 12th grade.... Just wonderful
Great video! I learned a lot.
"fainter points in the sky, invisible to the naked eye" you freakin poet
“on screen joke - Sorry Pluto” 😂😂
Hey, could you show us how you make your videos? They are so good, what software do you use