The World's Slowest Ball

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Publicado 2022-08-19

Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @immanueliggi
    This man's children would always win every science fair they participate in
  • @tejas_yadav
    This guy is an atom away from becoming a magician.
  • Step 1. This man shows something that seems impossible, or just crazy. Step 2. My mind is broken. Step 3. He proceeds to explain the science behind it. Step 4. I fully understand how it works. Step 5. My mind is still broken. Step 6. I start watching another one of his videos.
  • After reaching some speed, the inner ball would be stuck to the outer one because of the centrifugal force. That transition could be interesting.
  • @sarge_snow8206
    I remember this experiment being done by Veritasium a long ago, very nice to see it appear again and be explained in another way by you
  • @10ON10
    You present so many science facts that we would have never known, Thank You so much! 🙂
  • @kfitch42
    I would love to see a race between jars filled to different amounts.
  • @PlasmaChannel
    This was a spectacular use of COG manipulation. Good one James
  • @waellafer3039
    He always has the weirdest things on earth in his hands
  • @DeSinc
    Fill it with pitch and it'll REALLY be the world's slowest ball, likely taking decades to get to the bottom (search the pitch experiment)
  • @farrrpa
    Your work is amazing, thank you so much!! I know that maybe things are not the greatest, but I really really wish this channel all the success and longevity
  • @Vector_Ze
    Some sort of viscous liquid was my first suspicion! Kinda surprised you didn't mention that the slow ball's speed would be temperature dependent when molasses was used.
  • @SunderedSeraph
    I am compelled to tell you that I think you are a wonderful being and an exemplary human! I have watched so many of your videos now and truly appreciate your perspective and intelligence, and kind curiosity And most especially that you share such amazing, practical science with so many in such clearly considerate and joyful way! I wish you much fortune, knowledge, and happiness!
  • @toughluck8012
    I'm going to make one for my niece to hopefully encourage her to ask questions and be curious about why things are the way they are. Great job with this! Excited for this project :)
  • This is an interesting idea that I think could be useful in creating a spherical wheel. Imagine what it would be like if the internal ball was what you were using to provide the torque. I think that you would want something much more viscous than what you were using. Maybe you could use asphalt or something else that would still technically allow movement but it would also allow the application of large amounts of torque while givong resistance in directions you don't want.
  • @Nobe_Oddy
    before you showed us that it was molasses inside I thought it was a thick liquid in side there BUT there were fins sticking up into the liquid (on the inside)..... I wonder if that would affect its speed anymore than without them? very cool :)
  • @kentworch
    When I first saw the ball rolling so slowly I initially thought you had filled it with honey, but I guess molasses is a bit similar. I still like your videos though and hope you keep making more. 👍
  • 0:45 I don’t appreciate you sneaking a video of me getting out of bed in the morning.
  • @its_prince4real
    Imagine doing this same setup with everything transparent.. Like the outer ball is transparent, the fluid inside is transparent.. 🤩