How Do Nuclear Submarines Make Oxygen?- Smarter Every Day 251
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- Опубликовано: 20 фев 2021
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Amine gas treating
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Can't wait to see what you have in store next!!!
Thanks Destin!
o k
Great video👍🏿
:o
I learned something, it was free, the dude was nice, and it wasn’t clickbait... nice
Welcome to Smarter Every Day
Just like all the other videos
Old reliable
It wasn’t free
You got smarter today 😉
There goes my theory of subs having bonsai trees everywhere.
Those are classified.
@@MatthiasGorgens in the engine room
What do you think is inside the nuclear reactor..?
Just remember, all the cool stuff is in the engine room, ask me how I know
lmfao
They call the burnt candle a clinker because it resembles the burnt coal when forging. In the bottom of the forge, there is a trap, so the gas line doesn't get clogged. And it clinks when cleaning the trap. So, the debris is called clinkers. Amazing as usual. Thanks for taking us along.
Ah so thats why burnt coal is called clinker
Also clinker bricks ;)
@@GerinoMornthey are literally THE traditional building material where I come from!
well done RUclips.
absolutely outstanding recommendation
quite so man
i was like, no way this was made a year ago.
😂 this also just popped up on my side 😂
@@hakadmediathere were videos about submarines before the titan story just so you know
Am I late to the party?
i feel like that guy got a massive self esteem boost to have someone be so excited about what he does. Dow, if you are reading this, thank you for keeping your crew safe.
I thought the same thing. So cool and what a great guy.
Yep, God bless him
Being on submarines suck, I know, I was on 3 of them for about 11 years.
I’ll let him know
@Samuel Sandoval especially if it's a cool, somewhat sophisticated, and important job but doesn't get enough appreciations from people
If pictures are worth a 1000 words, an animation is worth 1,000,000 pictures. That animation was really awesome.
Time stamp?
22:56 is the CO2 scrubber animation.
17:07 is the O2 candle animation.
8:12 Reverse Osmosis water filtration
Love your videos! Keep it up. Your amazing! 👍
I like how it's clear that these sailors aren't just going through the motions as they're ordered to do. They're taught the fundamental concepts behind the job so understand what they're actually doing and why. These extremely complicated machines are being run and maintained by educated men.
That's the submarine force for you!
They're engineers. Taught life skills that can be used in civvy street
The Navy guys really know their stuff! I’m very impressed with their professionalism.
You can tell they only put their brightest on those subs. No room for stupid.
The qualification process to be able to work on the equipment is fairly extensive.
"So you're gonna light it?" "No, you are." That's why you do not conceal enthusiasm. So then good people can let you have fun.
That's a great way of looking at it... It goes with showing gratitude! luckily science makes my eyes twinkle and run my mouth :D
Crew:"No you are"
Me: **hugs everybody in the room** "I love you guys."
This is just the age-old navy tradition of teaching someone else to do your job so you can go do something else
I Agree - enthu / curosity of my cousin lead me & him get a peak inside a locomotive from a kind motorman (driver) :-)
-Are you igniting it now?
-No, YOU are
-I am?!
-you are.
**grown man giggles**
Are you new here? Welcome! Destin giggles are one of the main vicarious draws to this channel.
@Oliver Von arx Well this comment at least added the *grown man giggle* for humor
Here 16:04 you are welcome.
@Oliver Von arx Welcome to normie and boomer paradise: let someone else come up with the conclusion so you can say "Hey, I think that's correct" without putting forth any mental capacity of your own. RUclips comment sections are full of these homogeneous, stupid people who point out incredibly obvious observations or copy someone else's comment and say it's their own. Now that I think about it, Reddit is basically the RUclips comment section.
Hands-on learning!
As a Russian spy, I really appreciate this video. Thanks for the info and long live the motherland.
this was all planned from the beginning
as a french spy
he could be anyone of us
@@tlank7933 we should be real careful
@@rishyanth-zh9bv nah, fire
@@tlank7933 bruhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
I live the discipline and manners of the crew, you can tell how seriously they take their jobs and occupations while also enjoying what they do, you can tell they are in good hands on board
I just love how he isn't afraid to ask every question under the sun and how calm the crew is to answer his questions. It's not like school trips where you can't ask about this or that topic or this machine because you'll be an annoyance. No, he just straight out points and just asks "what does this do? How does it work? Can I see it work? Oh, so what happens next? Can I see that too?" He's just a child without a filter and the crew seems to enjoy it as well
Yeah, the young sailors will answer anything. That's why the XO was always nearby Watching, listening..................
gotta watch out for MOLES!!!
Then he got slapped for asking forbidden stuff.
Well, not literally, and that's a good thing. With that he learns what stuffs are classified to protect everything securely.
I found college (not university) to be the same. I got pretty far from where I was by just asking every question I wanted too - even to the annoyance of my peers, but the teachers were very willing to teach people truly interested.
I mean, I think people just like talking about their jobs too. I think it's just human nature to want to share your experience and knowledge with other people.
@@aloysiuskurnia7643 yeah I really appreciated that in a couple spots in this video, he asked if it was okay for him to see something. Most things are considered "controlled unclassified" but there are some things that do actually require a secret clearance or higher, and part of that responsibility is keeping it, well, a secret.
The oxygen Petty Officer, internally:
"I'm... Not used to people being interested in me talking about what I do for a living."
Having been an Avionics Tech for F/A 18s, I came up with my own version of a timeless axiom.
"I could tell ya, but then I'd have to bore you to death."
I'm interested..
@@D4rkenedskies Chinese spy confirmed.
@@PumpkinHoard why? Can't I just be curious? I m from East buth way south side and is bataknese 100%...
@@D4rkenedskies looks like just a joke to me! He could have easily said "Russian spy" in place of Chinese spy and it wouldn't change the joke. Part of the humor is that you're taking an interest in a subject many find boring, so there *must* be an ulterior motive even though you are genuinely curious
Shmey that's cool. Im currently in aircraft maintenance school and I am training for the mechanical part. Since I am into this world I know a lot more about your work (compared to "normal" people). I don't know anout what it's called in the US, but here in Europe the mechanical side is called B1 and the avionical side is B2. You can't really do something with this information, but I just wanted to tell you that there is somebody out there who kind of understands what you were doing :p
As a former sailor, this was fun to watch. Never served on a sub but we had all the same systems on the ship too.
Gee I wonder why this was reccomended?
"So, you're about to ignite it?"
"No, you are."
Navy vet. Can confirm, this sailor has 100% trained juniors on this before.
I think he's gonna get fired for that,
Poor bro.
@@rasadams9034 Not a chance
This was my exact thought! ‘Somebody’s been a trainer before!’
Submarine service is a training environment. Formal training is held weekly for every division. Informal training is held daily on every watch. Chiefs train their group, the more qualified watchstanders within that group then train everyone else who comes to them for assistance. It is very much hands on training but just as much of it is theoretical in nature. Everyone learns to teach their job to the new unqualified guys coming aboard. Every individual develops into a trainer/teacher. The more we train our shipmates to do their job, the more opportunity we have to learn more advanced tasks. The civilian job sector could learn a lot from this method.
Having transitioned to the civilian workforce, I couldn’t agree more. I was happy to have a good job but not pleased to have very little guidance for complex tasks.
"we're low on oxygen, we gotta burn these candles so we don't suffocate"
"Oh neat, before you do that can I get a quick interview?"
As long as the electrolysis is running well you don't really want to use consumables to create oxygen. It would be a waste.
Yes, that’s what we do.
@@wouter12wpp Well they pointed out that their electrolysis system wasn't working at that point.
What a time for RUclips to recommend me this video
As a former submarine “A Ganger”, I loved this trip down memory lane!
My old Geo Washington Class SSBN, the Theodore Roosevelt had different (older style) equipment, but it all worked the same way. Our monitoring equip was analog, of course.
Also, our refrigerant was R-12, dichlorodiflouro methane. It was much more dangerous than R-134, and is no longer used.
Hehehe... I was an electrician aboard the USS Robert E. Lee (SSBN-601)blue. I made 6 Polaris deterrent patrols and was aboard when we made the last Polaris patrol ever. It's also when I became a Golden Shellback. 😁 This was definitely a trip down memory lane. To anyone who hasn't lived aboard a submarine, it is about as close as you will come to being aboard a spacecraft with one big difference. Everything you do has to overcome the pressure of seawater. This pressure can be significant as you go deeper.
Scene 1: "Destin, this is our electrolysis system for producing oxygen."
Scene 2: scene is missing
Scene 3: "Destin, our electrolysis system is down, so we need to light an oxygen candle."
What happened in between those two scenes Destin? What did you break?
It may be classified, many of these technologies on the submarine are kept secret, maybe this is one of them.
I would have it be powered by Sterling engines that use the coldness of the hull of the ship
@@kingmasterlord Sub is surfaced and stationary. Low demand, low risk situation. Maintenance, unscheduled checkups may be in progress. Power limitations are also may be in case, same causes.
@@kingmasterlord Sterling engines make noise though; so powering something by electricity without moving parts is the best solution on an atomic submarine. ;)
@@QuantenMagier oh they've got silent ones now
He's looks so young yet knows every little detail when questioned. Props to Dow from Ohio
I'd assume he has to know! Military is questioned in many areas, but I think most would agree that its training is no joke.
My guess.He is intelligent
You have to qualify to stand watches or operate most systems onboard. He had to go through a Qualification sheet and get interviewed/Instructed on every part, then have a full interview by his LCPO and then by his Division Officer to prove he has adequate understanding before he's allowed to stand that watch or operate that system unsupervised.
@@stefaan9101 You'll be surprise how little intelligence has to do with it. Everyone is required to know everything on a submarine.
I was a Yeoman. I knew how to check different areas on CAMS.
the algorithm is working hard
Submarines have taken over my RUclips since the ocean gate tragedy
Same here. I made the mistake of clicking on one. Anyway, the guys that published content on subs and had niche viewers suddenly are drowned in views. Happy for them.
And now Destin has just taught the internet how to make chlorine gas. This can never end badly.
I know an easier way off the top of my head. Be careful when cleaning!
@@rainbowtheythemshe1115 Don't mix cleaning products! It's like crossing streams!
dont store your pool chemicals in stupid places, like in proximity of your tools in the garage ;)
.... you learn this in 10th grade
@@praguecr4006 See you on the other side, Ray.
Destin:asks question
Also Destin: answers own question correctly
Sailor: yes
Destin: thanks man it was a pleasure talking to you. You taught me so much!
😆
destin knows too much, is it possible to gain this power?
I mean... he did get a ton of training and such from his time on the boat. My guess is, the guy was assisting him learn all the cool stuff about the ship, but Destin is better at consolidating the info for the video, and they guy’s confirmation fit best in the video.
Yea i feel like destin is a person like that😀
Confirming supposition is teaching.
yo why did this get recommended to me 😭 youtube be toxic ☠️
istg bro 😭😭
Good video to watch with my fellow billionaires 💯🗣🔥
I am a 42 years old mech engineer and I decided to become a mech engineer when I was a kid after reading 20.000 leagues under the sea of Jules Verne. Until then I loved submarines, they seem like magical devices for me. So I can not express how much I loved these series. Thanks and thanks so much.
I read 200000 leagues under the sea in college....great book 📖😅
It's really funny, because the big design and manufacturing companies that do this sort of work are always hiring. And it's never because people love their job and customer.
I was happy to spend about 36 hours aboard a brand new Los Angeles class attack sub back in the day. They had impressive Top Secret tech way back then I STILL cannot discuss here.
I miss mattering. Today i am just garbage waiting for the trash truck to arrive.
you look old for 42 this is depressing
i decided to become pirate and go to some island (just kidding ) Jules Verne😅
Sniffer settings:
- Small
- Medium
- Not great, not terrible
- Oops
Ooh the Chernobyl reference.
👃
H10 one of the best refrigerant detectors
3.6 percent r-134, not great not terrible
RUclips algorithm never misses
Billionaire’s search history:
The XO is always standing somewhere near Dustin probably like "Yeah he's 3 steps away from something that could kill us all"
Nah. XO was keeping an EYE on him. (American English speaking SPY?, Sellout?, trying to get CLASSIFIED info about Nuclear Subs??
LOL it was NOT a Coincidence)
Hahahhaha lol 😂 love it!!
@@jesscast5122 The few things that is classified other than knowing what nuclear its running is how long those people in that submarine gonna be deployed even their family might not be told
He probably had to be there because he was told there was a civilian guest onboard filming. So a courtesy/keep an eye on the guy so he doesn't have an accident.
Probably had to make sure nothing classified was being said
"I'm from Ohio"
"Oh."
This is the only appropriate response to that statement.
I'm just curious, why?
I just said it because it's funny. I'm from NJ, same thing applies to my state. All in good fun.
The problem is that if you say "Oh" is that we Ohioans have to respond "i-o"
And he's on the Toledo, that's the part I thought was funny.
@@nates9536 agreed its natural for us
not youtube recommending this now XD
Same lol
Nah youtube algorithm is doing something here 💀💀💀
I am an ex-submariner from the 80s (SSN 678). It's amazing that so little has changed as far as O2 generation. Thanks for the video series. It brought back many memories.
+1 A-fish alum, late '80s.
U-Boats had the exact same system, so I guess allied submarines had it too. Of course, running it costed battery charge, so it'll make you surface earlier, but how much it needs I don't know. I am not sure if WW1 submarines had it too, but as you see, it is as old as it gets.
They have a new system for virginia and columbia class boats. I make them at my work
@@KyleParker-gw2bg
Cool....I wonder why their changing ?
This system looks bullet proof.
I think that’s about to change as of Saturday.... Tell the Indonesians
All of these guys seem super sweet and friendly... which makes me realize that these must be essential traits for working such long hours in a confined space like this.
😂
@@jamesonwilliams4988 wh-what's funny?
@@SreenikethanI I mean, the reason these guys are all friendly and all, is because they wouldn't be there if they weren't, so all you see is nice people.
@@DrakyHRT no no i was replying to @Jameson who typed a laughing emoji
The submarine service is volunteer only, always has been. You would HAVE to get along with others or you'd be disqualified from it instantly, 80% of candidates would go on to fail, this is information from some USS Cod veterans and tour guides.
I've got a couple of observations:
1. I feel like the CO2 Scrubbing mechanism is more similar to how our circulatory systems work, where our lungs maximize gas exchange between our blood and air, just like the sprayer tower.
2. The heat exchanger is probably not just for pre-heating the rich amine but is also for cooling the lean amine coming out of the boiler stripper. Considering that dissolving a gas into a liquid is optimal with a cooler liquid, as well as the fact that you dont want too much amine in the fresh air, the hot amine coming out needs to be cooled down, and why not cool it down by heating other stuff up?
I got this video recommended the day a private submarine bound to explore the Titanic probably ran out of air many days after it lost contact with the surface... If this isn't irony I don't know what is...
Unfortunately what most likely actually happened is that the private sub imploded on the way down. At least with that they wouldn’t have suffocated and thus suffered.
"You did this in 6th grade science..." I didn't see this demonstrated a single time through the entirety of my education.
I was thinking the same thing. I had actually done it as a kid but not through school.
@@Eric_D_6 Someone would probably try to gas the entire class using the first method on purpose just for giggles.
They failed you then because electrolysis is a simple form of science but a little dangerous for kids. I had old school teaching so for the Leidenfrost effect, I had a teacher light rubbing alcohol and sling it off the desk at students. I was the only one who didn’t move because I knew the flames wouldn’t follow the liquid.
@@Eric_D_6 Yeah. That's how I shook hands with Mr. Electricity. Used a battery charger to get DC, and well, oops.
Feel sorry for ya. We've done it countless times not just at school, but also at home.
The guy let him light the candle seems like a good dude
They all seem like good dudes
I worked with Watson on the USS Norfolk. He is definitely a good dude.
@@joshuadinkins6878 DINKINS!!!... I am a good dude lol
Recommendations know what they're doing
Why is this being recommended to me of all days 💀
The best part is the crew wandering onto the recording, the smile they give is legendary!
I came here to comment about this! I love seeing these Navy Sailors get awkward for walking on shot and then backing away 😂
@@gabyrocha4467 I love that they are the unsung hero's of this video, getting just a moment of recognition. :)
Understatement.
Destin: "Can I see that?"
Dow: *sweating about classification*
@2:33 you can see the officer that is constantly with them who cuts off whoever he talks to if they mention anything that isn't allowed to be shared. You can see a couple times there's a camera cut, which most likely meant they cut a part from the video, and started over after the guy had been couched on what he had to leave out :)
Nothing classified about cams...it’s just environment.
@@briansonnenfelt7125
That’s why they spoke about cams in the video^^ But you don’t know what they spoke about in the cut footage... The video got reviewed by the Navy before uploading and they probably cut some conversations out. Like in those obvious cuts.
@@briansonnenfelt7125 This series is all once visit to the submarine, not many visits, so the officer i pointed out has followed him around the whole visit. Destin explained himself how that was his role, and how the agreement was just that destin can talk to people and ask question if any popped up. If footage was cut, it would be due to either the officer stepping in during the questions, or something that was noticed when the navy reviewed the tapes later before releasing them to destin (fx if he filmed something unintentionally while walking around with the camera, that was not allowed to be shared).
Cams is obviously not classified as it made it into the series, but like Dow mentions; he does maintenance/mechanical work on 90% of the systems around the vessel - many of which are bound to be classified.
@@Ragnaroz6000 But of course there are also going to be cuts for time. The video is already 30 minutes long. If you don't cut it down, it would be an hour or more.
Ya know right now this is oddly timely...
This was very educational. Great editing as well. Thank You.
Petty Officer Dow is a Second Class Machinist's Mate(E-5). He's most likely gone through a year's worth of specialized schooling and training for his job. That pin on his chest is a Submarine Warfare pin or "dolphins/fish". It signifies that he's familiar with ALL systems aboard the submarine. This man truly knows his stuff.
Thank you for filming this. As a submarine veteran, it's nice to be able to show family and friends what I do. There's a but here though. Why isn't this one in your Nuclear Submarine Deep Dive playlist?
Hey, did you hear about the sunk sub in Indonesia just last week?
@@hwinangkoso rip all the people who died:(
Wait you can watch RUclips in the submarine. There’s internet underwater?
@@obyx8044 There's internet, I think spectrum provides it. You can literally just watch internet all day and do nothing. That's why there's so many volunteers!!! =D
Who else is here after the implosion of the titan submersible? I am very disturbed by it, so these videos help me out.
I know you probably don't care for that last part
yeah this video is imploding a little too
oceangate shoulda taken notes lol they had the money
Of course I'm being recommended this
"So where did you learn all this?"
"In the Navy"
"In the Navy?"
"Yes, in the Navy"
*Village People music starts playing*
*visible confusion *
In the Navy, you can learn to make O2
In the Navy, you can scrub that CO2!
In the Navy, you burn candles when you please!!
@@fortawesome1974 You can also BANG WHOEVER YOU LIKE !!!
Nick Fedorov - and at 15:05 - 9 inch nails music started playing.
@El Glu Specially your sister partner ;) *That one song we’re all thinkin plays*
Was so nice for Austin Evans to show him around the ship
haha i was thinking the same
It’s uncanny
Hey guys, this oxygen!
@@nah95 Hey oxygen, this is guys.
Top notch algorithm work RUclips!
I know one submarine that coulda used one of those. 🤔
What point is a system like this if you're imploded into a million pieces?
This series has been the greatest navy recruitment effort since top gun
That's likely the point 😉
@@tubeman2010 honestly. I'm about to sign up!
@@pineholo Do it! It's one of my biggest regrets that I didn't.
The reason why they are called clinkers is because of the sound that is made when they cool down, same thing happens when you burn coal, you also get glass/silicate and ash as the byproduct with coal. My knowledge of this comes from working with a coal boiler in our house that used to be a part of a train engine, I would ask my dad questions about it all the time. It was used to heat a huge church house by the way, it was pretty good.
Awesome! I didn't know they did that.
Your interest in physics and engineering, plus your skill at writing complex information simply will make for an excellent career I think. Stay curious my bro!
Like a car engine cooling down?
Actually, it's an engineering term, derived from german: klinker(eng. clinker) - which is a vitrified byproduct of a mass that was burnt down to vitrification. You can also lookup Clincker brick
Actually, clinker is ferrite clay based ceramic used to make bricks. Check on Wiki. Associacion with the sound it makes while cooling is how the original duch word was created.
Easy “skippy” haha to, segura wants his joke back lol
Why’d this pop up on my home page now 😂
Thanks YT algorithm. Promoting this video in late June, 2023, is a titanic desicion.
Dow: "I'm from Ohio"
Destin: "Oh"
Dow: "-hio"
What could've been
gozaimasu
@@satellite964ohaiyo
@@satellite964 good morning to you too
@Stephen Lee “how can i tell everyone in the comments i suck at english”
@@KILLCHRISU The dude mumbled and had a drawl on a noisy vessel. I could make out most of it, but subtitles would’ve been nice. I definitely do not suck at English, but some people definitely do suck at speaking it properly 🤷🏻♂️
So when the oxygen is low they have a guy who monitors the level and produces more? Well, when I was in Boy Scouts, I had to monitor the ice machine and when low , I had to fill it!
Kelsey Grammer welcomes you onboard the USS Stingray!
Thank you for your service. The boys were thankful for the ice.
You bleed one liter of air per person per hour
@@uclo9073 I am grateful for your service to our country!
Nice! I’ve used the same refrigerant leak detector up on land for residential maintenance. I’m glad y’all keep full track of all important gasses. We had an HVAC tech die working in a supermarket in Florida due to refrigerant leaks!!!!
In the middle of rewatching this series for the 3rd time. You really made something special here, some of the most interesting, educational, and entertaining videos on the platform
Dude who made the animations here: I'm rewatching it for the same reason 😆 Super nostalgic, some of my best work here and on the Sonar Episode.
I've been on submarines for 5 years and still watched this. It's quite interesting to see a civilian perspective describing it rather than the military description I learned. I already knew how the systems worked but still learned a few new facts I didn't know before. Great video.
Do you get to know where in the world you are, or is it just a few high ranks that get to know that? How many crew on your sub? Sorry if I seem nosey, just find it interesting pal.
@Eric Schmidt, from one bubble-head to another (but old-timer), thanks for your service. Never lose pride in the job you do and find joy in each day you serve........ even if hard to do when getting up for all-hands "Sweepers, sweepers, man your brooms" drills.
@Eric - Whenever you have a hardware question, can you Google for an answer?
Same here. Although it was over 45 years ago, I recall that we learned about the O2 generators and the CO2 scrubbers as part of our qual process, along with some rudimentary information about these machines. But watching this video, I learned several important details about them that I never previously knew! And at one point in my active duty time I was the ship's DCA ("A" gang division officer)!! Also, I never witnessed the burning of an O2 candle (don't even think I knew where they were stored!). And had either forgotten about, or perhaps never learned about the "backup system" to the CO2 scrubbers! So thanks for this "refresher +"!!
@@mattgosling2657 location info is pretty easily gained as a crew member underway but depending on your job you might not really care unless a port call is involved. Crew sizes depend on class of submarine but on a 688 its around 120
Anyone else kinda bummed this series is nearing the end? This has been a fascinating in-depth look into something I'd likely never see personally. Thanks, Destin!
Yes it’s unfortunate it’s coming to a end, very cool experience to see for sure!
Thank you. Now, when people ask me what it was like, I just direct them to your videos.
YES! I could watch him go over every corner of the sub and would be interested. Destin just draws you in on how things work. Dynamic systems.
Why is it going to end?
@@nabroscypresk2270bc the military only allows certain things to be filmed and released. Plus Destin probably moving on the the new rover that just landed on Mars, also it's in his wheelhouse.
Why was this recommended to me now….
I have the same question
Because everyone wants a submarine these days
Submarines are super popular these days
I just got this recomended 💀
"we need to light a candle"
"Destins breathing all our air"
@Emily An okay then
20 Year Submarine Veteran here. Great video! Very accurate. This was very nostalgic for me since i was stationed on the USS Cheyenne SSN-773 which is the same class sub as the Toledo.
Awesome…
So, your're OK with the environmental operations aboard a serving Nuclear Sub being put
on the tube?
@@marcroche9324 the Navy vetted everything that has been shown here.
@@marcroche9324 You act like every other country on the planet that could possibly do anything to the US doesn't have their own submarines with the same system with a different name.
@@marcroche9324 Bear in mind, its the environmental operations for a Los Angeles class sub. Weve had the Sea wolf class and Virginia class attack subs since.
So this is either old news that wasnt shocking/overly secret anymore and/or we have newer items on the new classes.
Wow… RUclips sure is recommending a lot of submarine content for some reason 👀
I am so impressed with these kids. They are totally professional and well versed.
Imagine being the person who decided oxygen candles were a thing and was trying to explain it - "so yeah right, what we do is set off this self-sustaining oxidising metal fire, right... so long as it doesn't melt its way through the hull everything is OK".
The lithium hydroxide scrubber though is worse, it can catch fire if exposed to sea water.
Or get touched by water in any way shape or form
Nothing like a fire thats physically impossible to put out
@@SeanBZA The Lithium Hydroxide over about a 24hr time period becomes Lithium Bicarbonate.
@@SeanBZA No it can not.
I am blown away at the intelligence, humility, bravery and kindness of these sailors. Thank you for hours of entertainment and so much new information!
The Nigerian military with all their weakness and failures still are so mean to civilians,they treat civilians so cruel. God bless US marines...
Their not sailors their submariner’s. Big difference.
@@matty6848 no disrespect intended. Not sure I can say the same for your comment though.
@@matty6848 they’re not their. Big difference
@@thisismenotgivingafu who cares🙄
The fact that these videos are free to watch on demand is incredible. Higher quality content in half an hour than a 3 year university degree that sets you back 21k gbp
This was very informative. Love learning something new
I’m enjoying this series. Brings me back to my submarine days in the 1980’s. I was the boat’s oxygen generator technician, and ran the O2 generator and CO2 scrubber. Hearing the oxygen generator was down brought back memories of one of my deployments.
What boat were you on? I was on the SSN 672, the Pintado.
I remember when we blew out a zinc in the O2 generator ("bomb") and had major flooding in AMR2. Shutting down an O2 generator in such cases is very technical to make certain the H2 gets off.
@@kaptaintrips SSN686, the USS L. MENDEL RIVERS.
Quick chemistry tip: Don’t make chlorine gas
I did once, I cleaned the toilet and forgot I had another cleaner already in the toilet. I realised my mistake as soon as the liquid hit the toilet. My toilet didn't have a window at the time either.
@ 7th Boss, this was one of the hazards of Diesel Electric Submarines (Diesel Engines turn Generators... The Generators, Generate Electricity ... the Electricity is stored in the batteries... the electricity from the batteries is used to propel the submarine via the main motors,) A flood or even a small leak into the battery compartment had the potential to cause Chlorine gas. Sea water is used as ballast and the deeper the Submarines goes, the more pressure of the external sea water. This is one of the reasons that a mine exploding close to a Submarine had the potential to sink the submarine. The explosion would cause cracks in pipe work or break flanges and sea water would rush in, sea water then acts as ballast and the submarine sinks uncontrollably, sea water gets into the battery compartment causing the batteries to produce chlorine gas and shorting out the batteries causing loss of power to the main motors and no propulsion. The deeper that the Submarine sinks, the more seawater floods in because of the pressure and the more concentrated the toxic air/gas within the Submarine becomes. All in all , it's a nasty way to die. 785 German U-Boats, 52 U.S. Navy Submarines, 79 British Royal Navy Submarines and 128 Japanese Navy Submarines were lost/sunk during World War II. The total loss of all Submarines in WWII is estimated at 1,482 not including mini or midget submarines!
@@jasonhenley1985 ha ha i did this too except inside a bucket and outside some strangers house near their ventilation system
learned the hard way
Why not
When I was in the navy I was on aircraft carriers being an AO. While walking to the Q-80 rec center, a guy on peir watch hollered at me if I was bored. I was given a tour of the ssbn-alaska, they were only in for a quick port stop. Definitely an eye opener on how life on a sub can be rough.
Waow, perfect timing for RUclips recommendation
I served on a submarine, back in the late ‘80s. It was the same class sub as this one. I am amazed at how young these guys are. Most of us were in our early 20’s, barely out of childhood, punching holes underwater in a nuclear submarine.
Salutes for you sir and thanks for your service.
Thanks for your service sir.
It's crazy how much you don't need to conserve energy when you have a nuclear plant in your relatively small close system
You could literally run dozens of mining GPUs (almost) nonstop with it
I guess i'd order one for my house, so i could get away from electric bills
@@abizair1832 You think Plutonium and Uranium fuel cells are cheap huh ?, they would cost you more than your house LMAO.
I'd gladly sink a sub if it meant getting rid of even a single crypto mining rig. I'd destroy all the mining garbage, if I could. Painfully, unlike Thanos.
@@SinHurr if the sub was mining, it would be not much of an issue. The major issue with mining is it's consumption of coal energy etc
@@DrakyHRT Might cost more than your house, but it'll last 40 years.
Your enthusiasm is infectious , I'm thrilled I found your channel definitely earned my sub.
youtube did NOT need to recommend this to us right after current events
LMAOO
"A class delta fire isn't something you want to deal with on a submarine"
I work in a rescue team in the petrochemical industry. A class delta fire isn't something I wanna deal with ANYWHERE.
How do you put it out
@@iamhappyso I don't. We're trained to fight fire to a certain level but we're also trained to know when we are out of our depth and its time to call the professional firefighters. Any class delta fire?........it's time to call the pros. In rescue our job's not really fire fighting. It's dealing with accidents, injuries, medical emergencies, worst case scenario: evacuating the plant.
@@iamhappyso Two options, cover the burning metal with enough sand to completely smother it, or throw the burning metal overboard. Things like magnesium and phosphorous burn under water and foam so are extremely difficult to stop the chemical reaction.
@@iamhappyso Delta fires are exothermic chemical reactions that often make their own oxygen, which is why immersion in water doesn't work. Pouring sand on it mostly just insulates it to prevent the heat from going to other things. If you're lucky the molten sand can stop the reaction but it's mostly just a waiting game until it burns out
@@CourtneyRoberts1982 Thanks I was reading that and thinking "but that wouldn't stop it either"
Captions: "Yeah, definitely. don't touch that" [Laughs like a man who has accidentally touched hot things in the past]
My nightmare made reality!I never gave any of this any thought!
@@jackhammer8364 Wake up
I was about to say this good job lmao!
@@Liminality2022 They probably hire the best of the best to be on that Submarine,It's not for everyone!
He hearted you lol
Howling at the closed captioning
5:33
(chirp)
...
(ALL THE CHIRPS)
🤣🤣🤣🤣
15:41 [Laughs like a man who has accidentally touched hot things in the past]
16:58 (Trying to make me feel good) YOU ARE a creator of oxygen
Wild that this got recommended to me now of all times
We called the electrolysis O2 machine "The Bomb", because back in the day they had a tendency to leak O2 and H2 at times. Never a good combo.
This is something that was not mentioned in the video - Electrolysis creates both Oxygen and Hydrogen. What do they do with the hydrogen? pump it into the sea as well?
@@jerrylawson4463 I think they mentioned it yeah, they "toss" it overboard
Yepp, add a spark, and the results could be considered, well, dramatic.
@@jerrylawson4463 It’s diffused back into the ocean through the back of the sail.
@@onebridge7231 might be a bit to detailed as far as the location is concerned. Better to be vague than sorry.
I just realized that the Oxygen they breathe in the submarine is probably cleaner than the air in the City
If only these technologies could be easily scaled up to deal with atmospheric pollution!
@@RocketDragons lol the creation of those technologies likely create more pollution than they solve.
@@DevinRAR Not to mention the energy it takes to have such machines running...
@@llFerbll almost like nuclear would help with that.
Not until your crew mates decide to have multiple farts. Ur stuck with that smell for a bit of time
I just really appreciate the respect for opsec and clearance stuff and asking before showing things and talking.
Amazing how cool and calm those young men are ... nice work gentlemen!
I went to sub school with the guy at 10:30! Glad to see he’s doing good!
I never realized how much a sub is like a foxhole. The only difference is the number of occupants working to keep each other alive.
In combat yes, but when we're underwater we are fighting the elements which could easily sink the boat. Flooding, fire, etc and all submariners die....
But you're fighting the elements rather than enemy guns.
@@tippyc2 , Thank you. That was my point: even without combat they live dangerous lives, dependent on their sub-mates, all the time.
@@jonathangalt3773 Add compressed air leaks, toxic gases from batteries, mechanical failures, undersea mounts, other subs and used to have to avoid potential torpedoes launched by an out of control Ivan. Good times.
And the lack of trenchfoot.
All these submarine videos outta no where I love RUclips 😂
the algorithm works in mysterious ways lol
23:40
pre-heated because if you put it directly to boiler stripper, it will cool the boiler stripper and it will be no evaporation
Yep, I was having Chemical Processing course flashbacks during that section. REALLY cool stuff, I was just SO not into it it was hard to stay motivated.
Probably also connected to a heat exchanger to scavange heat from the lean amine (before it goes back to get sprayed) and transfer that energy (pre-heat) to the rich amine.
As a former submariner, i can’t tell you how much I’ve enjoyed this series. Hope you enjoy more opportunities to make videos like this in the future.
This series is a great way to give family and friends an idea of life on the boat. Not so much the technical details, but just the tight quarters jammed with piping, cable runs and equipment. My daughter ..."Do you know what all those things do? Put out fires? Drive the boat? Launch missiles?" She was also impressed by the knowledge of the crew (even the A-gangers:-). We submariners kind of take it all for granted, but people really have no idea.
do those candles burn when they get wet?
It’s the little things that we take for granted because they become common place, and it’s not something that I usually bring up about my time in, which is relatively similar to what is being shown. It’s interesting to see these things from a different view point.
@@kristen0009 actually no, when you hear them talk about a class delta fire, for the navy, that’s any type of metal that can burn or combust. The most common way to put these types of fires out is to submerge it in water.
@@texangaming567 almost, its literally "For the love of god, get it overboard if not keep throwing water until its feels like stop burning."
This was brilliant to watch and learn. Thank you.