I think I just died lol. Your content is amazing btw.

You know the rules,and so do i. also love your content

yessssssssssssss

@@kirbstomp9380 yessssssssssssss

Dennis lookin kinda cute tho

Physicists when they try to engineer a rocket

Basically my physics 1 class

I remember a kid heard that in the first day and started complaining that he wanted the real thing. Professor drew the full equation, with drag and a bunch of symbols I never even learned the name for. I was honestly not surprised that both me and the kid gave up on that elective.

@@LuizAlexPhoenix Great professor though, obviously knows his stuff

Them theoretical physicists

They won’t. The biggest problem with land speed is that you sink into the ground because the collision detection is too slow.

@@Mike-oz4cv then make a mod for it

@whar? Nah I don't, but as far as I know people who make these records are so into community that they could get someone to make a mod to fix this collision issue Although as It hasn't happened yet, seems it may be one of the hardest to do

@@Mike-oz4cv then orbit underground

@@LordOfTime23 likely hard, because at some point you just can't lower the increments of time between each collision check so if you move fast enough you can fall through the ground.

What about the wings *Violent loud boom of ripping metal What wings

@@demonetization6596 The wi-.... wait

*Ablative wings

Self-clearancing is a powerful tool.

LOL

Things would get pretty funky inside the cockpit ngl, especially after it lands intact on the ground and you look inside of it

Living creatures can actually handle instantaneous g forces pretty well, if memory serves the record is something like 40 Gs for one second without GLOC

​@@Rocklobster6285I'm betting they still saw god though

damn, I mesured around 28.5 Gs of force over a time of 4.46 seconds. That's crazy

@@Rocklobster6285 In 2021, F1 driver Max Verstappen got smashed into a wall during a race and the on-board telemetry measured 51 G's in the crash. All he had was shortness of breath for about an hour and a headache. In 2020, another F1 driver Roman Gosjean speared into a wall at 180 MPH, splitting his car in half instantly and causing the gas tank to explode into a huge fireball. He escaped with just burns to his hands and feet. His crash was 67 G's.

Soley because they feel like it

We do what we must because we can.

Aperture Science: Defying God and multiple world governments since 1978

@@Wynnie1121 because science is not about "why?" its about "why not!"

Gonna do some pushups

They dropped about 900 m/s of speed in the first second, meaning they probably got thrown against the front of the craft faster than most bullets Yeah, they're probably fine

@n1thecaptain965 if they weren't, we'd see only green Stains remaining.

@@parsawhatdoyoucare5138 If that happens we can just put a label with "mystery goo canister" onto the crew module.

​@trappist-1d587 I really hope the Mystery Goo™ isn't dead Kerbals.

​@@n1thecaptain965that's what seatbelts are for

He properly calls it Monday

Is it a bird? Is it an airplane? No, because neither would be stupid enough to fly like *that*.

No one lives on Kerbin, it's all lies

@@tecanec9729 if its stupid and it works, its not stupid

Then proceed to explode from the supersonic shockwaves

You can easily hit a mountain on any airless body

@@Schemen123 True, I was kinda just thinking of kerbin not the other planets

@@Schemen123but no spacecraft orbit that low.

I died on minmus because I thought my orbit was in the clear

The Kraken's Wrath 2: the Return of the Bugs

I wonder how many orbits that'll take to superheat Kerbin's atmosphere.

@@masonthunkwell9786 Turns out climate change was just the kraken and our CO2 emmissions are the bait :)

@@masonthunkwell9786 my guess is more than I thought, less than I hoped

O h g o d

Waiting for this to happen Irl Lets Break reality : D

The study and exploitation of bugs is an important part of the scientific process, and has applications in the real world. For example, black holes are a ball of matter with so much gravity compacted into such a small area that even light isn't fast enough to escape if it gets too close. But there is one small detail that we've found that changes everything. Black holes can spin. They have angular momentum. And that means that we can extract energy from it. All we need is a mirror and some light, and we can siphon energy out via super-radiant scattering (and if we don't siphon energy and just let it build, we'll detonate the biggest explosion humanity could ever achieve). Seems a bit buggy, doesn't it?

@@Axius27 Seems a little buggy, but it could stand to be buggier.

@@entropybear5847 I mean, quantum physics and general physics seem to be incredibly contradictory and refuses to unify neatly without also contradicting observable reality (**cough** string theory **cough**). If the world were a simulation, then this could be explained as two different physics engines operating simultaneously and segregated between atomic and subatomic :P

Science is fucking beautiful

Kerban pilot “but at that speed, our wings will vaporize in moments!” Mission Control “don’t worry…that’s the plan.”

I'm gonna do some pushups

@@carltonleboss Mhm, and?

@@Jenkobah0 and he’s gonna benefit from it

@@carltonleboss farts aggressively

@@landroverrangeroversporths2569 more than him waiting for an answer

I'm pretty sure George Kerman would appreciate it if you don't orbit low enough to hit him in the head with a 30-ton rocket going at several kilometers per second, though.

Hey! Listen! *explains orbital mechanics*

They wouldn't just melt, they would fucking evaporate.

@@jimeththemelancollie351 hahahaha this made my day

On sfs a 2d kerbal lookalike for mobile i like to set up orbits around moons and asteroids as low as possible to see the relative speed in effect its really cool to orbit the moon at 500m

Basically

"They've not stopped screaming but they really should have read the forms before boarding"

@@TheHutchy01 lmfao

@Syntex366 LMFAO

You can't. As soon as it's out of render distance the orbital mechanics engine says "deorbited due to drag and crashed". The cutoff altitude is something like 30k where it changes to saying "went right through the atmosphere like it wasn't there".

@@joshuahudson2170 F

Nice work!

uhh, actually, there is no drag/air resistance, so there would be no sound caused by the drag 🤓🤓

@@NOT_A_ROBOT read a book

@@yurigoncalves3727 umm... no, you? the craft doesn't slow down at all except for gravity. that means there is no external force (other than gravity) that moves it. proving that there is no sound (proof by contradiction): assume the craft does produce sound. producing sound requires air to be moved. this means that the craft would have to have moved air for it to produce sound. if you push air, the air pushes back (newton's 3rd law). and so, the craft would have been pushed back by the air. we call this phenomenon air resistance (or drag). since the craft does not produce drag, this creates a contradiction. this means that the assumption we made (that the craft produces sound) is false. thus, the craft does not produce sound.

Depends on theory, a craft in perfectly inviscid can have lift but no drag

@@yurigoncalves3727 It have no drag. Meaning that no force is being put in air (meaning no sound). Impossible in real life, but if you saw that thing it will be closest to seeing a ghost, just small and extremely fast white dot moving above you. No sound, no other light then that reflected from a sun and you can barely spot it before it is gone.

They probably did it a few times until they got it right

@@monkey_gamer_001 Film it a thousand times, and come up with that, and it's still impressive...

they're fine...

it will build character

I'll get the spatula

according to my math (mission timestamp and orbital speed): 1st second 29G, 2nd second 22G, 3rd second 8G, 4th is around 5G then its under 3 going foward from 5th second. for those split time, forces go like these 13 - 10 - 3,5 - 2,5 - 1,1 in kiloN

If that math is correct they are fine. Auto racing wrecks have much higher g's. It's amazing what the body can withstand for a second or 3

I can imagine an alien visiting like “welcome to kerbin!” One last thing. If you climb our highest peaks or plan to solo fly be careful. There is a cylinder orbiting our planet at a very low altitude and beware it’s sonic boom as you could probably touch it with your hand it is orbiting that low

Lol don’t look up

Glad it was helpful! But mine is also simplified. Check out LT_Duckweeds video for a more in-depth look.

@@So_I_Make_Videos Sure, I'll check him out!

In fairness, fairings are a bit younger in KSP than 11 years

If KSP 2 will be a thing.

@@spacejunk2186 It's already announced and apparently soon.

@@spacejunk2186 You not following the countless update videos? Haha

@@spacejunk2186 bro early access drops at the end of the month

wellllllll, with no drag it shouldn't create one, or not?

@@joli22 or will it? _cue vsauce music_

@@joli22 depends on if 'no drag' is the same thing as 'does not displace atmosphere'

@@gulleyfoyle6859 It should not. Because any movement in atmosphere = drag. Even movement of air flow against an air creates drag.

the orbital velocity in ksp is like mach 6 so of course its fast

And this is only Kerbin's. On Earth this would be 3,5 times faster.

@@bartoszkola621 Also a good idea for a weapon of mass destruction. Get it to max speed then perfom a "landing" of something VERY heavy. That shockwave will probably be as powerful as a nuke.

Thanks man!

not even that, it exists there together with the air I mean, between the different parts of an Atom there is a lot of space......... (jk)

Thanks

For the good, of all of us… Except the ones who are dead.

Actually phisicist would LOVE this trick if it could be possible in real life

Incredible!

Isn't that true only for debris?

@@the10thdoctor84 on orbit debris will remain, only when suborbital or on a trajectory touching the atmosphere do they disappear

They are technically a different craft. So they go poof.