How Does Pressure & The Bernoulli Principle Work?

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  • Опубликовано: 15 янв 2025

Комментарии • 151

  • @sabujdas1483
    @sabujdas1483 Год назад +17

    Sir, you are probably the best thing that happened to modern teaching. Take a bow!

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  Год назад +5

      Wow, thanks!

    • @frankdimeglio8216
      @frankdimeglio8216 Год назад

      @@MathAndScience WHAT RELATES GRAVITY TO WAVE/PARTICLE DUALITY?:
      WHAT IS E=MC2 does. TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE) !!! ACCORDINGLY, ON BALANCE, the rotation of WHAT IS THE MOON matches the revolution !!! The stars AND PLANETS are POINTS in the night sky. WHAT IS GRAVITY is, ON BALANCE, an INTERACTION that cannot be shielded or blocked. CLEAR WATER COMES FROM WHAT IS THE EYE. Consider what is THE EYE ON BALANCE, AND consider what is the TRANSLUCENT AND BLUE sky. Consider what is THE EARTH/ground. NOW, consider WHAT IS the ORANGE (AND setting) Sun ON BALANCE !!!! Great. THE EARTH is ALSO BLUE. Consider what is the BLUE flame. WHAT IS E=MC2 IS dimensionally consistent. Magnificent❤️. That what are OBJECTS may fall at the SAME RATE is FULLY consistent WITH WHAT IS E=MC2 !!! GREAT !!! TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE !!! Consistent WITH WHAT IS E=MC2 (AND WHAT IS TIME), “mass"/ENERGY involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE consistent WITH/as what is BALANCED electromagnetic/gravitational force/ENERGY; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY AND NECESSARILY proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE). Accordingly, ON BALANCE, what are OBJECTS may fall at the SAME RATE in FULL conformity WITH WHAT IS E=MC2 !!! Great. I have revolutionized physics. GRAVITATIONAL force/ENERGY IS proportional to (or BALANCED with/as) inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE, AS TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE, AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY (AND NECESSARILY) proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE). This is consistent with WHAT IS E=MC2 AND F=ma. Accordingly, ON BALANCE, the rotation of WHAT IS THE MOON matches the revolution. Accordingly, ON BALANCE, what are OBJECTS may fall at the SAME RATE in FULL conformity WITH WHAT IS E=MC2 !!! Great. Gravity/acceleration involves BALANCED inertia/INERTIAL RESISTANCE (ON BALANCE), AS TIME is NECESSARILY possible/potential AND actual ON/IN BALANCE; AS ELECTROMAGNETISM/energy is CLEARLY (AND NECESSARILY) proven to be gravity (ON/IN BALANCE) !!! This IS consistent with WHAT IS E=MC2 AND F=ma !!! I have surpassed Newton and Einstein.
      By Frank Martin DiMeglio

    • @lanceward7048
      @lanceward7048 Год назад

      Agreed

    • @RonFitzgerald-w3i
      @RonFitzgerald-w3i 11 месяцев назад

      This series should carry a health warning. It is addictive

    • @johnbbop9263
      @johnbbop9263 2 месяца назад

      At a certain point repeating an idea back and forth in the equations gets confusing because the mind is ready to make the next connection and jumping back jumping back jumping back to drill in the first part distacrsts focus on the next association to be made. Overall great. I wondered if roe was determined by gravity? Would roe change on the moon?

  • @eslamelsofany2470
    @eslamelsofany2470 2 года назад +10

    the best thing about your explanation is it very detailed and you don't use shortcuts like many many teachers

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад +1

      Glad it was helpful! Really appreciate the kind words.

  • @jackofalltrades1521
    @jackofalltrades1521 2 года назад +12

    Wish you were my professor when i took up fluid mechanics in engineering more than 2 decades ago because then i would have perfected all the exams. Watched this video from start to finish without skipping. Great lecture, thank you so much! More power..

  • @jamestanny849
    @jamestanny849 2 года назад +9

    I just finished the episode and I really enjoyed the way you connected abstract theories with practical examples. This gives me as a student a realistic perspective on how the equations work together in the real life and not just on a sheet of paper.
    The detailed explanations were also enjoyable, it answered a lot of my previous questions from class. Lectures that are complex needs to be explained in more detail and then it is natural to spend 1-2 hours. So I think you did an amazing work in this video. It was not too long, detailed and organized quite well.
    It was easy to follow your steps along and to understand your examples. Thanks for sharing and I continue to follow your lectures both on YT and in the bundle section 😎

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад +1

      Thank you for the detailed feedback! I appreciate it. Thank you!

  • @anthonygregg862
    @anthonygregg862 2 года назад +7

    These lessons are simply fantastic and learnt more now than I ever did in school and college. The lessons with practical demonstrations are awesome. Thankyou sir.

  • @shubham3508
    @shubham3508 2 года назад +3

    Sir, I've been following your videos from last 3 years. As an Electrical Engineer your way of dealing basics is really great and has helped me a lot in understanding maths behind Electrical System. Thank You!!!

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад +2

      So nice of you. Really appreciate it. Take care!

    • @smith899
      @smith899 2 года назад

      @@MathAndScience I am a chemical engineer of 35 years and I, too, love these videos! My one EE class was worthless, so I love learning this stuff!

  • @dankatz973
    @dankatz973 Месяц назад +1

    The BEST teacher in the world
    Teaches a VERY IMPORTANT concept, in terms ANYONE can
    UNDERSTAND...BRAVO🎉😮🎉

  • @jethrobo3581
    @jethrobo3581 Год назад +2

    Superb video! Brings back fond memories of my first physics class (nearly 50 years ago). Keep up the great work.

  • @jeffreynkhwazi9186
    @jeffreynkhwazi9186 Год назад +2

    This is the best understandable explanation of Bernoulli principle. You are making Physics look simple, thank you very much.

  • @mewsicman9541
    @mewsicman9541 2 года назад +9

    This one of the most interesting topic I've learned when I first dive into physics♥️ And I found this video to be a great review material for the concepts that I've learned long time ago... You're the best!!!

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад +1

      Glad you liked it!

    • @stellaessah7634
      @stellaessah7634 2 года назад +2

      This is the most interesting topic have learnt so far

    • @mewsicman9541
      @mewsicman9541 2 года назад

      @@MathAndScience Sir Gibson, do you consider teaching engineering courses in the future?

    • @felixyongco4420
      @felixyongco4420 Год назад

      I remember the days of my time at Uni PRESSURE EQUALS..
      P = pound / sq. inch.
      As measurement ( System International ) was a time of our excitement in learning.. changing the .measurement from inch , foot , to meters, and kilograms.
      And more fun .. whether 1 - yard is longer than 1 -meter ? Our town went in uproar because many believed the old measurement gave them profit and the new. measurement had them short changed
      Well, imperial measurement has to be brought back for the clarity of understanding in our Maths class.
      Metric system was learned way too early in our study but never used until .. SYSTEM INTERNATIONAL was convened and adopted in Europe..
      We, the students in Engineering went ballistic in understanding the shift.
      What a lovely WORLD.. I think USA is still using HUNDRED miles and on the other side of the WORLD we used :
      1.609 x100 = 160.90 KILOMETERS.
      Interesting ? Yes.
      Sir Jason, thanks in guiding us the less previlege learner .

  • @hilsaitmatieng9084
    @hilsaitmatieng9084 Год назад +2

    Very powerful and informative information here ...well prepared and organized.

  • @andrewjustin256
    @andrewjustin256 Год назад +1

    Thanks a lot! I have been reading and watching videos regarding this topic but none elucidated it better than you did!

  • @terencewright2223
    @terencewright2223 Год назад

    An excellent video, I wished I had you as my lecturer during my time at college. The amount of detail and clarity is nothing less than first rate. Thank you so much.
    Terry Wright

  • @eren_yeager9927
    @eren_yeager9927 Год назад

    Your teaching methods are my favorite! Very creative, entertaining, and most importantly, intuitive. Helps me grasp the fundamental concepts on an even deeper level.

  • @siamakmis
    @siamakmis 2 года назад +1

    perfect As always, now watching at least one video from this channel has become my daily routine, Thanks for the videos

  • @raulcbr
    @raulcbr Год назад +1

    This is the only video in youtube about Bernoulli's principle that actually explains what the pressure term means.

  • @User-74891
    @User-74891 Год назад +1

    Thank you for very good explaination of the pressure and the Bernoulli equation. It was very interesting to watch this video.

  • @andymorales5718
    @andymorales5718 2 года назад +4

    Soooo looking forward to the video on airplane wings! ✈️💫

  • @celsol4677
    @celsol4677 7 месяцев назад

    He is the best explaining the Bernoulli Principle. Thank you!

  • @rcs300
    @rcs300 Год назад

    Hi I want to say you have some great videos ive watched a few of your courses and they are awesome, just wanted to say that before i give a more accurate explanation of your example of why the balloons move together and why the paper lifts.
    You only mention that blowing creates low pressure but thats not the whole story, when you blow you create high pressure in your mouth that you let release into the lower pressure atmosphere, as the air moves out of your mouth it creates a stream of air thats higher pressure than the atmosphere, this flowing air stream creates low pressure around it which pulls in surrounding air molecules.
    when you blow a stream of air out your mouth, the model looks something like this:
    [Atmospheric pressure > Low pressure >>< High pressure Air stream >

  • @peterstonev
    @peterstonev Год назад +1

    because of your good teaching I love science

  • @surajshukla1787
    @surajshukla1787 Год назад

    Sir we really enjoy your wisdom all the way through..
    I internalize alot of your things you try to gives us a picture about abstract concepts

  • @BeauGeorge
    @BeauGeorge Год назад

    Brilliant explanation and demonstration! Thx.

  • @garnerschaefer958
    @garnerschaefer958 Год назад +1

    I feel very inspired watching your videos.

    • @LeksiW
      @LeksiW 8 месяцев назад

      me too!

  • @rishanrishan-qz4wt
    @rishanrishan-qz4wt 2 месяца назад

    After watching 100 s of videos in bernoulli's principle found a extraordinary channel,

  • @rickshawty
    @rickshawty Год назад

    Thank you so much for the effort. Please dont stop making videos like this

  • @highgatehandyman6479
    @highgatehandyman6479 Год назад

    My chemistry teacher had this quality. Knew his game and passionately demonstrated the concepts. We all felt fortunate to bear witness

  • @treyinok
    @treyinok Год назад +1

    Well Done!!!

  • @excel-lent7168
    @excel-lent7168 Год назад

    This was great, sir. In the end was when it all CLICKED. The counter-intuitive began to fall into place, and I do understand now. Thank you very, very, very much, sir.

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  Год назад

      Excellent!

    • @excel-lent7168
      @excel-lent7168 Год назад

      @@MathAndScience Thank you, sir, for the reply. Sir, what can one do with a degree in Mathematics Education?

  • @SatyaDwivedula
    @SatyaDwivedula Год назад

    You sir, are an amazing teacher!!

  • @tonyszczesniak144
    @tonyszczesniak144 Год назад

    It was very helpful for me that you covered this in great detail.

  • @andrewjustin256
    @andrewjustin256 Год назад +1

    Please also make video on poiselle's equation!

  • @bearcountrypublishing5303
    @bearcountrypublishing5303 Год назад +1

    First I enjoy your videos. It is so funny when you say silly things like 42:00 the reason the conservation of matter works is because you can't compress water, as if you lose atoms when you compress air.

  • @wilkyclergeot9416
    @wilkyclergeot9416 2 года назад +1

    Thank you so much incredible for your support!!!

  • @مرادمحمدصبري
    @مرادمحمدصبري Год назад

    Thanks for your effort

  • @MikeCasey311
    @MikeCasey311 Год назад

    Sir, you are an outstanding teacher. 👍👍🇺🇸

  • @davemason6273
    @davemason6273 2 года назад

    Energy is just "mad". An excellent lecture sir

  • @stefankramer9359
    @stefankramer9359 Год назад

    Your explanation is out of this world, seems so easy when you explain things. Can you send me the explanation of a airplane wing

  • @muqtarjamaegal6071
    @muqtarjamaegal6071 2 года назад +1

    I never understood before this science is visual not a narration thank you

  • @martinmartin3840
    @martinmartin3840 2 года назад

    Thank you Jason, really good explanation of Bernoulli Law.

  • @bryandowdey1779
    @bryandowdey1779 2 года назад +1

    Very good explanation Jason. I learnt this half a century ago (and forgot it) but now it really makes sense. Are you going to talk about the Venturi effect?

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад

      Thank you! One day for sure I think I will do the Venturi effect.

  • @sefirm534
    @sefirm534 Год назад

    Sir, you are stunnig teacher and human being. Thank you very much for yoyr tremendous eforts to share your knoweledge with people, Watching you on the screen I feel and see very positiv energy and pure light radiate out from you. You are real Angel in humen body.

  • @tylerslepicka156
    @tylerslepicka156 Год назад

    Awesome video

  • @fahimkhalasi4115
    @fahimkhalasi4115 2 года назад

    excellent sir wish you the best keep going

  • @AirwavesEnglish
    @AirwavesEnglish 2 года назад

    Excellent video as usual, Jason, thanks a million!
    Bernoulli's (specifically relating to a wing) can also easily be demonstrated (for your viewers) by hanging a tea-spoon loosely from your fingers and then allowing a stream of laminar-flowed water to flow over the outside curve of the spoon. The spoon actually "sucks" up into the stream with quite a noticable force.
    I really enjoyed the physical demonstration along with the equations; I think it goes a long way to help us "visualise" these phenomena.
    Maybe a "wave-pool" and the Two Slit Experiment demo next, or some quantum beam-splitting/recombining demos by using mirrors and half-silvered mirrors?
    Some of us probably do understand these concepts but the way you weave the story and explain it to us is something special and I'm sure we could ALL learn something new if YOU did this.
    Pretty please...💥

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад +1

      Thank you so much! These are actually awesome ideas I’ve been thinking about how to do the double slit experiment for a while and I will definitely do it at some point. I have so many things planned, but I don’t want to spill the beans. They’ll be some neat things coming out in the near future. Thanks again, jason.

  • @tomvdb9369
    @tomvdb9369 Год назад +1

    Great video 😊 many thanks. Wondering if you could do something about smoke rings, wing vortices and how these travel but keep their form. In any case thanks so much for all you do. Take care. 😊

  • @johncullen9618
    @johncullen9618 11 месяцев назад

    Brilliant....JC

  • @gooddeedsleadto7499
    @gooddeedsleadto7499 Год назад

    Could u start a series on understanding of all physical principles to improve comprehension?
    In areas like heat, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics, electrical.
    Start with the physical laws that govern the understanding and figuring out the reason, why?
    Thanks

  • @somjeetbasumallik3481
    @somjeetbasumallik3481 Год назад

    Superb the way you explained fast cars in straight line have low pressure.

  • @raymondallenjhangiani7670
    @raymondallenjhangiani7670 Год назад

    Respected sir 🙏 I want to thank you from the bottom of my heart ❤️ for all your hard work effort n time you have contributed to educate many , may almighty God bless you n your family always 😇 you are one of the best out of the best teachers I've ever learned so much from on utube whether it was trigonometry, algebra, chemistry or physics you had the remedy and answers of it all ! Thank you once again n always 🙏😇 I look forward to all your videos you post in the future 👍

  • @junmaclan4235
    @junmaclan4235 Год назад

    Thank you, sir Jason. More, I want more .

  • @d_oddy
    @d_oddy Год назад

    brilliant ❤

  • @yannkitson116
    @yannkitson116 2 года назад

    This was also an excellent video, thank you.

  • @yiftachmaayan2249
    @yiftachmaayan2249 Год назад

    Best finally I got Bernoulli Thank you

  • @jacknye505
    @jacknye505 5 месяцев назад

    Womderfull explaination. When centrifugal force is added to the flow, does the Bernoulli's principle gets unraveled?

  • @parfumharmonie2456
    @parfumharmonie2456 2 года назад

    Another amazing video 😊
    And I'm still waiting for a video about aroma chemistry 😁

  • @MisterBinx
    @MisterBinx Год назад

    Please do a video on Navier Stokes equation.

  • @Ma_X64
    @Ma_X64 Год назад

    It would be interesting to hear about the boundary layer in gases. As far as I understand, in the presence of a velocity gradient, the molecules acquire such a noticeable rotation that they lose some of the degrees of freedom, and move in the aggregate in a very orderly manner. Thus, the temperature and pressure in the boundary layer are lower than in the surrounding gas.

  • @ahsanrubel2869
    @ahsanrubel2869 2 года назад

    You are simply the best….!

  • @Afrocanuk
    @Afrocanuk Год назад

    @ 9:08 - Just realised turbo-fan engines use the Bernoulli Principal in a very big way.

  • @raulratto8075
    @raulratto8075 Год назад

    Nice video. explaining pressure as energy density is great. there is a problem. two pressures must be considered. dynamic and static pressure. in a fluid moving in a pipe decreases is the static pressure (perpendicular to the flow). Obviously, the dynamic pressure increases. dynamic pressure + static pressure = constant. The fluid in the pipe moves because we spend energy to make it move, not because there is a pressure difference between p1 and p2.

  • @delstanley1349
    @delstanley1349 2 года назад

    I hope there will be a discussion in the future on weather regarding pressure. I know high pressure means good weather, and low pressure means bad weather, they all say that; but I never understood what or where the pressure is measured. I know they use devices that give you a number (barometer, etc.) but I don't know in terms of what the molecules in the air are doing to produce high and low pressure.

  • @bendevries8022
    @bendevries8022 2 года назад

    EXCELLENT VIDEO! IT MAKES ME WONDER DOES THE BERNOULLI PRINCIPLE EXPLAIN THE DIFFERENT FLOWS THROUGH THE DIFFERENT TUBE SHAPES INSIDE A PLANTS' XYLEM AND PHLOEM? XYLEM TUBES ARE MUCH LARGER WITH FEWER RESTRICTIONS THAN THE PHLOEM TUBES. WILL THIS CAUSE THE PRESSURE AND FLOW VELOCITY TO BE LOWER IN THE XYLEM?

  • @jamesjohn2537
    @jamesjohn2537 Год назад

    thanks, a lot it help visualize what going the with fluid when object move or dynamic lift of objects. I like physics and its good topic of interest in physics

  • @delstanley1349
    @delstanley1349 2 года назад

    Great explanations. It is sometimes difficult to associate a high speed rate through a narrow channel as low pressure. I guess after years of sucking real hard on a straw to extract a drink I'm thinking I'm getting a "higher pressure flow," or slow dripping water through a pipe we describe as "low" pressure aren't really physics descriptions, but really human descriptions which have nothing to do with real pressure. Thanx for the lesson.

  • @mangomanlassi7779
    @mangomanlassi7779 Год назад

    Hi sir can you please make a video on truss analysis? [ method of joints and sections)

  • @jyotisurve2907
    @jyotisurve2907 Год назад

    Your teaching is fantastic sir. I wish you were my teacher then back in school. I really disliked physics back then. Thanks a lot sir.

  • @jamesgu1755
    @jamesgu1755 Год назад

    Hi, why can’t I find this video in the streaming membership?

  • @robertstack2144
    @robertstack2144 2 года назад

    IS the ball spinning? Is the ball providing a force, ...lift? What about air circulation around the ping pong ball and the paper. Very good demo, the way lift should be taught

  • @drumtwo4seven
    @drumtwo4seven 2 года назад

    BEENOULLI 👍
    LOVE IT TY FOR THIS VIDEO 👍👍

  • @frankroper3274
    @frankroper3274 2 года назад

    It makes sense after seeing this because if you have ever gone into the water thinking it was not moving very fast and got into the current it can suck you into it really fast and be very hard to get out of it. That would be due to a low pressure since a high pressure would push you away.

  • @saeedullahjan8428
    @saeedullahjan8428 2 года назад

    Nice method

  • @premsaiprem4763
    @premsaiprem4763 Год назад

    tanq so much sir🙏
    from india🇮🇳

  • @fahadalshammry9667
    @fahadalshammry9667 Год назад

    I wish I become a great teacher like you one day

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  Год назад +1

      You can do it! And I appreciate the very kind words!

  • @atthescreen
    @atthescreen Год назад

    Thank You

  • @louf7178
    @louf7178 2 года назад

    Do a frequency domain video.

  • @deepakjanardhanan7394
    @deepakjanardhanan7394 Год назад

    Is the motion stream line ? In text books the assumption is motion is stream line. If molecules are colliding each other then is it turbulent?

  • @vancewilkins192
    @vancewilkins192 Год назад

    This really is counter intuitive. When I put a nozzle on a hose (which look very much like one of your figures) the pressure becomes much higher.

    • @carultch
      @carultch Год назад

      The stagnation pressure will get higher (because the water slows to an abrupt halt, and the energy goes into its pressure form), but the static pressure drops across a nozzle to drive the flow. If you measure pressure perpendicular to the flow stream, the pressure will be less on the outlet of the nozzle than it is on the inlet.

  • @tylerslepicka156
    @tylerslepicka156 Год назад

    Why is is 1/2 the mass or destiny in the equations

  • @danielodeliro2412
    @danielodeliro2412 2 года назад

    Can u explain meaning and definition of
    Static pressure
    Dynamic pressure
    Total pressure
    Mechanical pressure
    Thermodynamic pressure
    Average pressure
    Mean pressure ?
    Thank u sir

    • @MathAndScience
      @MathAndScience  2 года назад +1

      Maybe one day. Thanks!

    • @danielodeliro2412
      @danielodeliro2412 2 года назад

      @@MathAndScience
      I'm waiting sir

    • @carultch
      @carultch Год назад +1

      @@danielodeliro2412 Static pressure = the pressure that is present in a flowing fluid, if you measure it with a probe that isn't oriented to be sensitive to the motion of the fluid. For instance, in the pitot-static tube, the straight line tube that is perpendicular to the flow, measures static pressure.
      Dynamic pressure, or stagnation pressure = the increase in pressure from the static pressure that a flowing fluid will produce, when it comes to an abrupt halt, relative to the observer. In other words, this is the flow velocity, translated to pressure units through the Bernoulli equation. This is what the pitot tube (the L-shaped bent tube) measures in a pitot-static tube system for flow measurement.
      Total pressure = the total of static and dynamic pressure
      Mechanical pressure = the force per unit area, as is experienced on the surface of a solid, either due to a fluid interacting with it, or another solid.
      Thermodynamic pressure = pressure as it is used as a thermodynamic state variable. Ultimately, this is the static pressure, as an absolute pressure.
      Average pressure = the integral of pressure relative to either area or time, divided by the region of area or the interval of time.
      Mean pressure = another name used interchangeably with average pressure.

  • @tresajessygeorge210
    @tresajessygeorge210 2 года назад

    THANK YOU... SIR...!!!

  • @lakshmig5852
    @lakshmig5852 Год назад

    Sir you know control systems?

  • @ldiaz7641
    @ldiaz7641 2 года назад

    I like it, it applies in my job: if the volume of work increases there is a higher collision rate in an incompressible recipient and the collision rate lowers as velocity increases. Just kidding, I enjoy your channel.

  • @aneesurrehman4135
    @aneesurrehman4135 Год назад

    being a student of fluid mechanics i recommend this video

  • @ZBA1234
    @ZBA1234 Год назад

    👏👏👏

  • @rubenmikkelsen1783
    @rubenmikkelsen1783 Год назад

    If I install the device that measure the pressure at the floor of the swimming pool I will get a different measurement than if I installed the device close to the surface.

  • @raulratto8075
    @raulratto8075 Год назад

    the dynamic pressure is what you feel with your hand outside the car window. the faster you are, the more it increases.

  • @tsmith4343
    @tsmith4343 Год назад

    Where Can I get some of those large plastic bags that you filled up? My granddaughter would love that "trick"!!!!

  • @jamestanny849
    @jamestanny849 2 года назад

    Now the question becomes: how much more does the hairdryer weight when the ping pong ball is added ;)

  • @domesticd3signer339
    @domesticd3signer339 Год назад

    What if the fluid was compressible?

  • @JavierBonillaC
    @JavierBonillaC Год назад

    In car going over a pot hole at 100 mph you barely feel the hole. Going at 30 mph you can feel the por hole quite hard. That’s the Bernoulli principle in action, right? But the car is not a fluid.

  • @jamespfrancis776
    @jamespfrancis776 Год назад

    👍🌷👍

  • @jackobrien4638
    @jackobrien4638 Год назад

    Intuitively I would think with the ping pong ball that the air above it is low pressure... though I get the principle.

  • @premsaiprem4763
    @premsaiprem4763 Год назад

    really nyz clazz

  • @Silentwarzone
    @Silentwarzone 2 года назад

    After watching this, it now feels like the leaf blower was meant to produce suction and the hoover to blow air.

  • @brentlackey8316
    @brentlackey8316 Год назад

    That looks like the timber wolf at King's Island with out the loop.

  • @Afrocanuk
    @Afrocanuk Год назад

    As far as the details in the video are concerned; CHANCE NOTHING! It's not broke, don't fix it.

  • @peterhawkins7130
    @peterhawkins7130 3 месяца назад

    Heat and air. Just explain it

  • @steven117
    @steven117 Год назад

    meat...at last... this is how I got to Japan and Daytona ... (Japan was better)

  • @richardkennady9568
    @richardkennady9568 Год назад

    YOU SHOULD KNOW THIS CLIP IS RIDDEN WITH ENDLESS COMMERCIALS.