I was about to get mad that it wasn’t exactly 20 minutes, but then I was relieved that the ad was 1:07, and the engineering stuff was indeed exactly 20 minutes. It made my engineer brain happy, thank you.
As in all great inventions they borrowed from earlier tech: The Roman Arch and the Persian Medes. "If I have seen further, it is because I have stood on the shoulder of giants".
@@likebot. That’s why the discussions about the true inventors are sometimes pointless. Engineers borrow ideas and occasionally come up with the solutions independently. Also... Героям слава! А Украине - скорейшей победы над врагом! Привет из Мюнхена! Поддерживаем информационно и финансово в меру сил. Удачи!
A thing to keep in mind that if we have found an 8000 year old boat, all we can say is that boats are _at least_ that old, they may be much older. Wooden objects tend to not survive that well unless very specific circumstances exist.
@@Birginio420If he uses rope kind of grass/tree skin and also ties two wood pieces. We count it. One dates back to 25,000 years near japan or indonesia i guess.
We all just gonna ignore the fact that the first telephone cable across the Atlantic stopped working within a week and they had to do it all over again?
4:20 Should mention the digital computer Colossus built by Thomas Flowers in 1943 at Bletchley Park (for the purpose of breaking the German Lorenz cipher during WWII), though that was until not long ago shrouded in secrecy.
It would have been cool if you added Robert Goddard and his invention of the liquid fueled rocket in 1926. That is considered the beginning of modern rocketry
i think its crazy that we did irrigation before the wheel, like i know how a wheel works intuitively but creating waterworks seems much mor ecomplicated
I doubt a circular object that can roll on the ground were ever an intentional invention that late. More like the actual practical use cases that made the wheel a game changer was predominant by then.
@@stevenpham6734 rolling is obvious. Rotating around an axle is not. People never had a problem getting places with their feet, or even on animals, so there was no problem to solve. But pottery had serious problems with consistency and symmetry, and someone figured you could solve it by spinning, and that's how they invented the axle, which is the important part of the wheel. Really quite amazing.
One thing a lot of people miss is that these inventions took a very long time to get adopted. Steamships were really only used intensively from the 1830's, and until 1870 or so they all still had a full set of masts and sails. The first photo may have been taken in 1826, but it only really started getting popular in the late 1840s - Felix Mendelssohn, a pretty famous dude, died in 1847 with no photos ever taken of him. Trains only got big from the 1840's (before that there were a few small scattered lines here and there). Until about 1850, most people were country peasants whose lives were still mostly medieval.
This video is in no way exhausitve or organized in any way (like giving a proper timeline or picking the most important and game changing inventions and building a logical structure of how/why things came to life), however it is still very entertaining and interesting.
Talked about Watt, then showed a locomotive using strong positive steam pressure, something Watt did not like. His machines used the vacuum of condensed steam to pull, not push. Any errors, blame the cereal box I read.
0:22 - There was another guy who got himself airlifted in a balloon, in Brazil, less than 20 years before the Montgolfier brothers did the same in Paris.
The timeline jumped around like a Christopher Nolan movie, but the content was solid. Love your work and wit, Zack. 🍻 ✌️ Thanks for putting this together. Respect, from TX.
You have omitted the two most basic requirements for any Engineer. A straight edge. A flat surface. Without those, making things is very difficult. Looking at how those were first made would produce a very interesting video.
The steam engine was invented in ancient times and there is even stories that steam was used to open doors in a temple, I am not sure about that, but there was some spinning toy like things that used steam, so we just improved on that and made them better and more useful. The same goes for the type-press (printing) that existed in China long before it was introduced in Europe, but that was not the most important invention, just the one we are told about; at the same time we had to invent standardized letters (topography) that made it easier to read, the letters got serifs that also made them clearer and create a visual straight line even the main function was to prevent the wooden letters from getting rounded corners, we still today use that kind of letters, like Times New Roman that followed us from old newspapers up until now. So the printer was impressive, but it was the simplified letters that was the best invention that made it easy to read and write. EDIT: I almost forgot; Thank you for a good video.
If anyone wants to know how bright Humphry's light was. Watch someone weld without eye protection. (Don't actually do that, if you value your eyes don't do that).
Actually, there were "ice houses' that used basic cooling principals to freeze water. A yakhchāl is an ancient type of ice house, which also made ice. They are primarily found in the Dasht-e Lut and Dasht-e-Kavir deserts, whose climates range from cold to hot desert regions.
The man that has been recognized as radio's best. A recipient of not one but two Marconi awards for his broadcast excellence. The one. The only. Bill Cunningham.
CRISPR was discovered in 2005 by the spanish scientist Francis Mojica, who has not been co-awarded with the novel price with Charpentier and Doudna. The contributions of them two was great, but wouldn´t be possible without the discovery that Mojica did. I hope that history treats him better than the current trends.
The video correctly points out some of the inventions which were established earlier by geniuses, but 'popularized' by later engineers. (Edison light bulb) Personally, I think that counts for something. Henry Ford didn't invent the ICE, nor even the car. But he sure did invent, "The Car" as the concept we see today. Personal transport which transforms your work, play, and worldview.
If you want to pinpont 'turning pint' in the Industrial Revolution, it would have to be the invention of precision tools - precision cutting tools in particular, like the first precision lathe. "Invention of machine tools - the first machine tools invented were the screw-cutting lathe, the cylinder boring machine, and the milling machine. Machine tools made the economical manufacture of precision metal parts possible, although it took several decades to develop effective techniques for making interchangeable parts..."
Although it was glossed over I'd say the printing press was the most important invention ever. It enabled the widespread dissemination of knowledge, ideas and art and thus formed the basis of education for 5 or 6 hundred years and thus could be said to be at least a catalyst for all that follows. Lived the Bruce Springsteen reference, war, what is it good for 😂
ENIAC was not the first digital computer. Colossus was. But Colossus was so incredibly top secret that after the war they destroyed all of its components and all of the documents related to it… Almost all, that is. And eventually it was (somewhat) declassified, and a few people who had hidden away small components or documents or who worked on the project have come forward and talked about it. So it was long believed that ENIAC was the first, and unfortunately that error has persisted, and only some newer or updated sources have made the correction. 😢
Thank youuu for sharing your great work with us all 💕 it’s really important to know how to use this information to improve our lives in the future as well as our lives in general so a big thanks to you 💕 and thank youuuu and thank youuu and have a brilliant week ahead
I would like to add that the Romans invented steam engines and water wheels but were not widely spread because of the lack of patents and modern business concepts. Steam engines were used in Rome to pump water up aqueducts whenever the elevation increased. The water wheel was a concept that was tested in Turkey and implemented on a saw mill.
Great video, great sponsor, I am on day 551 in a row on Brilliant. Bravo. Now I need to go do my brilliant, I am faking some level of understanding on the quantum computing segment😅
The topic here is a subset of the emerging field called “PROGRESS STUDIES” which seeks to understand why progress occurs and how to create more of this. Anyone else aware of this term/field of study?
So much for Vaclav Smil's theory that all important modern inventions occurred during the period 1867-1914 and technological progress since then has been confined to refinement of those inventions and their application. The development of many branches of applied science would never have got off the ground without the deployment of powerful computers, which in turn would have been impossible to construct without the invention of the transistor (1947) and integrated circuits (1958)*. The explosive growth of biotechnology would have been impossible without the invention of the electron microscope (1947), the discovery of the structure of DNA (1953) and the invention of the CRISPR (1987). (* Poweful vacuum-tube computers are logistically impossible because: 1, The failure rate of such a computer system increases exponentially as the number of tubes increases. 2. Effective removal of the waste heat becomes totally impractical 3. Electricity takes a nanosecond to travel through one foot of conductor, so the physical scale of vacuum-tube computers places insurmountable limits on the attainable computing speed).
Great video. However, out of all of the modern inventions, innovations, and engineering feats for practical use, I feel that you left out one of the simplest everyday used items, yet it's design and the engineering involved to make it is far from being simple and that is the invention of the Ball Point Pen!
There's no evidence that the wheel came from the potters wheel. Also the Collossus predated the Eniac as a computer. While Savery may have experimented with the steam engine, but Thomas Newcomben really started it by using the steam engine (really an atmospheric engine which was 1% efficient) for pumping water out of coal mines. Watt made it far more efficient by making a separate condenser. Also Watt wanted nothing to do with high pressure steam, but in order to put steam engines on boats or trains or vehicles like the first traction engines - high pressure was needed and that was pioneered by Richard Trevithick. (The steam engine was probably the single most important invention of the last 1000 years, the 2nd was Gutenbergs movable type printing press.)
@@Navneet_100all accomplishments made by indian and arabs have not recived the respect they deserve whenever a european made a discovery it was named after them but eastern discoveries are not given the name of scientest rather their functions or the european who read it pythogaras theoram was discovered ears ago by indian
I think the quality of these video would be higher, if you would consult prof. in their field for this. They know the technology cuts and inventions due to their research in decades better, then anyone. I liked it partially, but missed the whole stack of inventors. Regard the alchemists, the blacksmiths, the ship builders and doctors at their time. Many skip the Arab. Inventors at the golden Islamic time, that Ramon Llull even cites, and from that Leibniz cites. Faraday, Vannevar Bush, Shannon were also inventors/ engineers by heart. The royal institutions, patent wars or just war invention. Or simply take the moon landing, or current biochemical engineers.
Uhm, no. Tractors were external combustion engines like trains first. Huge steam powered Tractors. Huge bro, with a boiler. John deere i believe not sure who made it. But I know for sure they're like trains basically
Guess what, Steam engine, or at least the principle was already invented by the Greece XD Unfortunately, they did not have the proper type of steel to harness steam power. I would rather say it was a reinvention of the steam engine but with better materials available.
Zach really is an engineer by heart
even the title of this video is an approximation
take away the advertisement and its pretty much exactly 20min long
i have sponsorblock and the content is actually 20:00 exactly! :)
> Exactly 20 minutes
> 21:06
Probably a rounding error.
😂😂
its an engineering video, might as well round it to 60
imagine actually watching it to find out the extra 1:06 are the sponsorship
adds
@@strangelyrepulsive77ads
I was about to get mad that it wasn’t exactly 20 minutes, but then I was relieved that the ad was 1:07, and the engineering stuff was indeed exactly 20 minutes. It made my engineer brain happy, thank you.
So does that mean the video is 20:01 long?
19.59 hahhahahahah@@xxbatman69xx98
“Scientists investigate that which already is. Engineers create that which has never been.” --- Albert Einstein
engineers mostly maintain old equipment and stamp designs for insurance purposes.
@@tigerstallion old equipment that they picked off the new equipment tree
@@justinc2633I know right😂
@tc6818
That's not how I would have put it, but that's a fair way to phrase it!
Shoutout to the Ancient Greeks for making an Archimedes
As in all great inventions they borrowed from earlier tech: The Roman Arch and the Persian Medes. "If I have seen further, it is because I have stood on the shoulder of giants".
I arrived here late. You’ve written my comment. 😢
Lol
Is that patented!? hope not
@@likebot. That’s why the discussions about the true inventors are sometimes pointless. Engineers borrow ideas and occasionally come up with the solutions independently. Also... Героям слава! А Украине - скорейшей победы над врагом! Привет из Мюнхена! Поддерживаем информационно и финансово в меру сил. Удачи!
A thing to keep in mind that if we have found an 8000 year old boat, all we can say is that boats are _at least_ that old, they may be much older. Wooden objects tend to not survive that well unless very specific circumstances exist.
I mean, I can see an ancient hominid using a big piece of driftwood to go about its business near a river. Would that count?
@@Birginio420If he uses rope kind of grass/tree skin and also ties two wood pieces. We count it. One dates back to 25,000 years near japan or indonesia i guess.
We all just gonna ignore the fact that the first telephone cable across the Atlantic stopped working within a week and they had to do it all over again?
*Undersea Cable Appreciation Club appreciates this*
Once is good but twice is nice?
A monumental task had been achieved yet the current focus of conversation is on the degradation.
why
@@tomarmadiyer2698 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤬
4:20 Should mention the digital computer Colossus built by Thomas Flowers in 1943 at Bletchley Park (for the purpose of breaking the German Lorenz cipher during WWII), though that was until not long ago shrouded in secrecy.
It would have been cool if you added Robert Goddard and his invention of the liquid fueled rocket in 1926. That is considered the beginning of modern rocketry
i think its crazy that we did irrigation before the wheel, like i know how a wheel works intuitively but creating waterworks seems much mor ecomplicated
I'm guessing waterworks was a more essential invention maybe?
Irrigation is just digging ditches
I doubt a circular object that can roll on the ground were ever an intentional invention that late.
More like the actual practical use cases that made the wheel a game changer was predominant by then.
@@stevenpham6734 rolling is obvious. Rotating around an axle is not. People never had a problem getting places with their feet, or even on animals, so there was no problem to solve. But pottery had serious problems with consistency and symmetry, and someone figured you could solve it by spinning, and that's how they invented the axle, which is the important part of the wheel. Really quite amazing.
One thing a lot of people miss is that these inventions took a very long time to get adopted. Steamships were really only used intensively from the 1830's, and until 1870 or so they all still had a full set of masts and sails. The first photo may have been taken in 1826, but it only really started getting popular in the late 1840s - Felix Mendelssohn, a pretty famous dude, died in 1847 with no photos ever taken of him. Trains only got big from the 1840's (before that there were a few small scattered lines here and there). Until about 1850, most people were country peasants whose lives were still mostly medieval.
I’ve been so bored on this platform for so long but this video is exactly what I needed. Thanks for this I’m so happy 🙏
This video is in no way exhausitve or organized in any way (like giving a proper timeline or picking the most important and game changing inventions and building a logical structure of how/why things came to life), however it is still very entertaining and interesting.
Wow 2 videos 1 day. That got to be some kind of new record
rent's due
This is my new favourite video on your channels! Really informative yet lighthearted. Nice work!
If u wanna know more about Archimedes inventions and happen to be in Greece, there’s a great museum in Olympia, Peloponnes
Talked about Watt, then showed a locomotive using strong positive steam pressure, something Watt did not like. His machines used the vacuum of condensed steam to pull, not push.
Any errors, blame the cereal box I read.
0:22 - There was another guy who got himself airlifted in a balloon, in Brazil, less than 20 years before the Montgolfier brothers did the same in Paris.
Great overall summary. So many other neat and critical technologies along the way, but there is only so much time.
The first Digital Computer was not the ENIAC. It was the Zuse Z3 from Konrad Zuse from Germany 12. May 1941.
8:41 the audacity of calling a glider the first plane 💀💀💀
The timeline jumped around like a Christopher Nolan movie, but the content was solid. Love your work and wit, Zack. 🍻 ✌️
Thanks for putting this together.
Respect, from TX.
Zach is just a legend.
Bro roasted Titanic 😂
That joke was so cold as the iceberg
That iceberg just roasted you so hard it steamed the milk of my latte
bro wrote a youtube comment 😂
@@James_3000 🤣🤣🤣
They were trying to get ice to take it back to the ice houses to keep their ale cold.
You have omitted the two most basic requirements for any Engineer.
A straight edge.
A flat surface.
Without those, making things is very difficult.
Looking at how those were first made would produce a very interesting video.
I feel like humans have come a long way but haven’t come a long way.
We have to do more
I wish there was a dedicated channel for world inventions with time stamps.
Zach, I respect you a lot. Thanks for all the laughter and all the epiphanies that you've brought to me. Keep it up brother.
EXCELLENT. Thanks for putting this video together!😊
The steam engine was invented in ancient times and there is even stories that steam was used to open doors in a temple, I am not sure about that, but there was some spinning toy like things that used steam, so we just improved on that and made them better and more useful. The same goes for the type-press (printing) that existed in China long before it was introduced in Europe, but that was not the most important invention, just the one we are told about; at the same time we had to invent standardized letters (topography) that made it easier to read, the letters got serifs that also made them clearer and create a visual straight line even the main function was to prevent the wooden letters from getting rounded corners, we still today use that kind of letters, like Times New Roman that followed us from old newspapers up until now. So the printer was impressive, but it was the simplified letters that was the best invention that made it easy to read and write.
EDIT: I almost forgot; Thank you for a good video.
If anyone wants to know how bright Humphry's light was. Watch someone weld without eye protection. (Don't actually do that, if you value your eyes don't do that).
Damn that Brilliant ad really ruined ur 20 minutes exactly title
I learned more from this video than 12 years of school. Very well made 👏
Excellent video. The cherry on top is that you use the metric system.
2000 kms both ways?? God i want to hug these legends so bad. Im teary right now.
Actually, there were "ice houses' that used basic cooling principals to freeze water. A yakhchāl is an ancient type of ice house, which also made ice. They are primarily found in the Dasht-e Lut and Dasht-e-Kavir deserts, whose climates range from cold to hot desert regions.
This was great. The history of technology and the story of inventors is super interesting
The man that has been recognized as radio's best. A recipient of not one but two Marconi awards for his broadcast excellence. The one. The only. Bill Cunningham.
CRISPR was discovered in 2005 by the spanish scientist Francis Mojica, who has not been co-awarded with the novel price with Charpentier and Doudna. The contributions of them two was great, but wouldn´t be possible without the discovery that Mojica did. I hope that history treats him better than the current trends.
The video correctly points out some of the inventions which were established earlier by geniuses, but 'popularized' by later engineers. (Edison light bulb) Personally, I think that counts for something. Henry Ford didn't invent the ICE, nor even the car. But he sure did invent, "The Car" as the concept we see today. Personal transport which transforms your work, play, and worldview.
If you want to pinpont 'turning pint' in the Industrial Revolution, it would have to be the invention of precision tools - precision cutting tools in particular, like the first precision lathe. "Invention of machine tools - the first machine tools invented were the screw-cutting lathe, the cylinder boring machine, and the milling machine. Machine tools made the economical manufacture of precision metal parts possible, although it took several decades to develop effective techniques for making interchangeable parts..."
A remarkably good and practical ensign
That was a great vid!
Plz make history of chemistry video🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Although it was glossed over I'd say the printing press was the most important invention ever. It enabled the widespread dissemination of knowledge, ideas and art and thus formed the basis of education for 5 or 6 hundred years and thus could be said to be at least a catalyst for all that follows. Lived the Bruce Springsteen reference, war, what is it good for 😂
ENIAC was not the first digital computer. Colossus was. But Colossus was so incredibly top secret that after the war they destroyed all of its components and all of the documents related to it… Almost all, that is. And eventually it was (somewhat) declassified, and a few people who had hidden away small components or documents or who worked on the project have come forward and talked about it. So it was long believed that ENIAC was the first, and unfortunately that error has persisted, and only some newer or updated sources have made the correction. 😢
As somebody already pointed out, the first computer was the Z2 from Zuse.
Thank youuu for sharing your great work with us all 💕 it’s really important to know how to use this information to improve our lives in the future as well as our lives in general so a big thanks to you 💕 and thank youuuu and thank youuu and have a brilliant week ahead
I would like to add that the Romans invented steam engines and water wheels but were not widely spread because of the lack of patents and modern business concepts. Steam engines were used in Rome to pump water up aqueducts whenever the elevation increased. The water wheel was a concept that was tested in Turkey and implemented on a saw mill.
Great video, great sponsor, I am on day 551 in a row on Brilliant. Bravo. Now I need to go do my brilliant, I am faking some level of understanding on the quantum computing segment😅
bro if this was named "the entire history of engineering, i guess" that would be legendary
The topic here is a subset of the emerging field called “PROGRESS STUDIES” which seeks to understand why progress occurs and how to create more of this. Anyone else aware of this term/field of study?
So much for Vaclav Smil's theory that all important modern inventions occurred during the period 1867-1914 and technological progress since then has been confined to refinement of those inventions and their application.
The development of many branches of applied science would never have got off the ground without the deployment of powerful computers, which in turn would have been impossible to construct without the invention of the transistor (1947) and integrated circuits (1958)*.
The explosive growth of biotechnology would have been impossible without the invention of the electron microscope (1947), the discovery of the structure of DNA (1953) and the invention of the CRISPR (1987).
(* Poweful vacuum-tube computers are logistically impossible because:
1, The failure rate of such a computer system increases exponentially as the number of tubes increases.
2. Effective removal of the waste heat becomes totally impractical
3. Electricity takes a nanosecond to travel through one foot of conductor, so the physical scale of vacuum-tube computers places insurmountable limits on the attainable computing speed).
nice review!!
Great video. However, out of all of the modern inventions, innovations, and engineering feats for practical use, I feel that you left out one of the simplest everyday used items, yet it's design and the engineering involved to make it is far from being simple and that is the invention of the Ball Point Pen!
There's no evidence that the wheel came from the potters wheel. Also the Collossus predated the Eniac as a computer. While Savery may have experimented with the steam engine, but Thomas Newcomben really started it by using the steam engine (really an atmospheric engine which was 1% efficient) for pumping water out of coal mines. Watt made it far more efficient by making a separate condenser. Also Watt wanted nothing to do with high pressure steam, but in order to put steam engines on boats or trains or vehicles like the first traction engines - high pressure was needed and that was pioneered by Richard Trevithick. (The steam engine was probably the single most important invention of the last 1000 years, the 2nd was Gutenbergs movable type printing press.)
Joe croupiers strategy is ranked number 1 over 100 of TRM's strategies on 'roulette science' channel
isnt it suspected that Archimedes' screw was used wayyy earlier to irrigate the hanging gardens of Babylon?
"To Engineer Is Human: The role of failure in successful design" by Henry Petroski
I find it humorous that an engineering video that last exactly 20 minutes as stated is actually 21 minutes and six seconds long.
5:30, I've always said, you can make it with Plato!
Hang on hang on. The wheel was invented not for transport, but for pottery?? I love this!
2:13 Couldn’t just move to Canada 😂🇨🇦
Pokemon Go reference got me totally unprepared 😂
1962: "I wonder what 2022 will be like!"
The theme of the video is very ambitious haha... it should still be entertaining as usual
Competition and stake holder economics are interesting sets of realities.
Great video. Very informative.
It would be much nicer and easier to understand the pace of modern progress in tech if the faces were presented in a chronological order
Just the video I was looking for. What a coincidence!
Thank you very much
Thank you
Antikithera is how you can pronounce it following the same phonetic as the first i
please do a video on marine engineering
"le French word" 🙂
>in exactly 20 minutes
exactly, eh? but it says 21:06!
but a great summary, Zach
I love that Zach doesn’t even try to pronounce the words he doesn’t know 😂 can’t blame him. I do the same.
Brilliant video!
Great work!
Hahaha the Winston cigarette ad on the Farnsworth interview. He could never get away from capitalism
Interesting that Plato's alarm clock uses the Pythagorean siphon.
I wonder if they hung out?
How ironic that the first phone call was a prank call🤣🤣🤣🤣
Eli Whitney and interchangeable parts started the industrial revolution. Not the steam engine.
Haber-Bosch method? That is still keeping people fed everyhwere and has been since it's dawn
The first practical stem engine was made for pumping water.
Found you through your skit channel. Ngl didn't expect to learn lol
NOT A SUBMARINE, BARELY A U-BOAT. IT'S ABOUT THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN A BIPLANE AND A SPACE SHUTTLE
1:02 meanwhile India temple megastructures abs marvels of engineering and the INDUS vally civilazation before🔥🔥🔥
Hmm so what I'm an Indian too u be proud with ur so called past.......
@@Navneet_100 it is not about nation pride it is about the deliberate trivialisation of eastern accomplishments
@@Navneet_100all accomplishments made by indian and arabs have not recived the respect they deserve whenever a european made a discovery it was named after them but eastern discoveries are not given the name of scientest rather their functions or the european who read it pythogaras theoram was discovered ears ago by indian
Zach are you alive ? Long time no see
He's more active on his second channel, where he posts videos about once a week
Nice video ❤❤❤
12:15 it was jagdesh chandra bose who invented radio not marconi
Tesla. Maskelyne.
Does it even matter the inventor didn't fight nor did they wanted any credit why are u unnecessarily worried.......
My favorite topic
I think the quality of these video would be higher, if you would consult prof. in their field for this. They know the technology cuts and inventions due to their research in decades better, then anyone. I liked it partially, but missed the whole stack of inventors. Regard the alchemists, the blacksmiths, the ship builders and doctors at their time.
Many skip the Arab. Inventors at the golden Islamic time, that Ramon Llull even cites, and from that Leibniz cites.
Faraday, Vannevar Bush, Shannon were also inventors/ engineers by heart. The royal institutions, patent wars or just war invention.
Or simply take the moon landing, or current biochemical engineers.
the wright brothers didnt invent the airplane, a guy named Santos Dumond did it
Uhm, no. Tractors were external combustion engines like trains first. Huge steam powered Tractors. Huge bro, with a boiler. John deere i believe not sure who made it. But I know for sure they're like trains basically
This video should be titled as "History of Engineering (Americans Perspective) "
Thank goodness for 2X speed.
Guess what, Steam engine, or at least the principle was already invented by the Greece XD
Unfortunately, they did not have the proper type of steel to harness steam power. I would rather say it was a reinvention of the steam engine but with better materials available.
Actually, the greeks already discovered a steam "engine".
Just, they failed putting axels on it.
Promontory Summit, Utah golden spike
You should do a video on the definition of exactly, it would be hilarious
4:20 Just gonna drop death rays and move on