Oppenheimer Atomic bomb How it Works | First Nuclear Bomb

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  • čas přidán 20. 07. 2023
  • Mysterious Strange Things
    Music by Yung Logos
    Little Boy was one of the first Nuclear weapons tested on Mankind.
    While the dangers and the Engineering behind it were even regretted by the scientist Oppenheimer.
    Julius Robert Oppenheimer was born on April 22, 1904.
    He worked on the Manhattan Project and was often coined as the father of the Atomic Bomb.
    But the interesting part was later in his life, he fought to eliminate the production and development of nuclear weapons, and died at the age of 62 in 1967.
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 3,2K

  • @Aitelly
    @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +309

    Please Subscribe Like and Comments
    We love You Guys!

    • @Thomas-41234
      @Thomas-41234 Před 10 měsíci +13

      There wasn't machine guns. They were too heavy.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +13

      @@Thomas-41234 I saw in pearl harbour they put broom stick. Is it true

    • @KaeBae_
      @KaeBae_ Před 10 měsíci +9

      Manhattan is misspelled in the beginning. Other than that, cool video ☺️

    • @mach150
      @mach150 Před 10 měsíci +4

      Request : active protective system, active protective armor

    • @jeusmarcomascarina4102
      @jeusmarcomascarina4102 Před 10 měsíci +3

      I subscribe because of tank animation and now couldn't regret. 🥰

  • @elmcreekrr
    @elmcreekrr Před 9 měsíci +1336

    I taught physics for over 4 decades. Sure wish I had this type of animation. Well done.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 9 měsíci +112

      We're Just amateur and Highly obliged to have you here in our small Channel

    • @justlucky8254
      @justlucky8254 Před 9 měsíci +21

      When I watch educational videos on here, especially animated stuff, I always wish it was available when I was in school still. There seems to be an endless supply of excellent videos that apply to any and all subjects and levels of each. I hope teachers and students are taking advantage of what's available to them whenever possible.

    • @laurapalmerTDGE
      @laurapalmerTDGE Před 9 měsíci +12

      I'm an '82 and I understand your reasoning completely.
      The animation makes it even more interesting, and gives a better scope.

    • @satishkamtikar958
      @satishkamtikar958 Před 9 měsíci +6

      Physics is very interesting.
      Once you start reading you don't want to stop

    • @kg-Whatthehelliseventhat
      @kg-Whatthehelliseventhat Před 9 měsíci +10

      I agree 100%. Growing up our teachers read from a book but there were a few good teachers that used better visual aids to help the students comprehend the material.
      Now that I am 42 I am teaching myself so much that I "just didn't get" back in school. If social media was not destroying our kids and well... our minds too, we could really advance as a society.
      Thank you for your service teaching. 🤝

  • @galanonim4936
    @galanonim4936 Před 9 měsíci +14

    This DIY project looks dope asf. Can't wait to try it at home

  • @M0NMCAmateurRadioStation
    @M0NMCAmateurRadioStation Před 9 měsíci +80

    The 3 green safety plugs were removed and replaced with red arming plugs once over the target area. This armed the weapon. The green plugs blocked the electrical path to the arming circuit, timer, barometric and radar triggers. This was a necessary safety feature as there were fears of possible detonation, either on take off or in flight. The plugs weren't removed on deployment. Great video though of a fascinating part of history.

    • @billant2
      @billant2 Před 3 měsíci +4

      300 m/s second is a fairly low speed for shooting the uranium rings into the uranium plug (wonder why not shoot the smaller plug into the rings?!). The faster they are shot together, the more complete the fission reaction thus more power yield. I read that only less than 5 percent of the total uranium actually went fissile in Little Boy, the rest was wasted. Fat Man had extremely high speed explosive lenses in the 8K m/second range for the fastest possible implosion.

    • @asdTER8
      @asdTER8 Před 21 dnem

      @@billant2 The target area was surrounded by a neutron reflector. The firing of the bomb enclosed the uranium structure entirely in a reflective cylinder, with the cap being what pushed the hollow rings into the cylinder. Had the Hollow rings been placed there they would've been in chain reaction or dangerously close to such. As such the hollow section had to be what was added later

    • @ArtBellJr
      @ArtBellJr Před 13 dny

      Are you an Art Bell fan,he loved his Ham. It's a dieing art. Most old Ham's could almost build the radio from scratch.

  • @santaclause3487
    @santaclause3487 Před 4 měsíci +20

    The detonation process of these are overwhelming. The amount of time and brains it took to create is fascinating. How they used radio waves to read barometric pressure, and then activates the firing switch. And how it sets off a charge, it’s so brilliant.

  • @peanutz23
    @peanutz23 Před 10 měsíci +589

    The moral weight of this invention is immense. I just watched Oppenheimer and wanted to understand more about the invention itself. Thank you for providing clarity on how it works and why it was devastating.

    • @saminsiddiquee2059
      @saminsiddiquee2059 Před 10 měsíci

      what moral weight? what morals? this bomb killed so many people, what morals are you talking about?

    • @TheStealthDawg
      @TheStealthDawg Před 10 měsíci +9

      What did you think of the movie?

    • @100ovrbatmanbron7
      @100ovrbatmanbron7 Před 10 měsíci +16

      @@TheStealthDawg it’s excellent

    • @peanutz23
      @peanutz23 Před 10 měsíci +14

      @@TheStealthDawg the movie was masterful.

    • @satyaprakash03133
      @satyaprakash03133 Před 10 měsíci +5

      Got enough inspiration, now make one !

  • @DaCoSaNa
    @DaCoSaNa Před 10 měsíci +16

    First video from you
    I have seen, and im hooked! Great balanced explanations using the perfect timing and volume of technical insights that is wrapped up in fabulous visual effects which mirror that wider or closer perspective as needed.

  • @claytonbigsby1119
    @claytonbigsby1119 Před 9 měsíci +9

    Great job, guys! One of the most informative videos about the original bombs that I’ve ever seen. 👍🏻

  • @debbiedavis2414
    @debbiedavis2414 Před 9 měsíci +3

    This was fantastic! Thank you for simplifying the experience.

  • @johnh2410
    @johnh2410 Před 10 měsíci +529

    The B-29s used on these mission had their upper and lower gun turrets removed to save weight and improve drag. The defensive guns we're needed at that point in the war since the Japanese didn't go after only three aircraft which they thought were recon or weather planes.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +38

      Thanks John for your great Feedback.
      We love these type of Comments

    • @itoobe
      @itoobe Před 10 měsíci

      .

    • @allangibson8494
      @allangibson8494 Před 10 měsíci +18

      The “Silverplate” B-29’s also had the aft bomb bay removed and the forward bomb bay length increased (to handle the longer atomic bombs (the very first had the front and rear bomb bays merged)).
      The forward bomb bay was fitted with Lancaster “Grand Slam” bomb shackles (and dropped “Grand Slams” on practice missions over Japan (along with “Pumpkins” (impact fused non nuclear versions of the Fat Man bomb))).
      The orange painted pumpkins acted as both practice weapons, blast bombs and security cover for the visually identical Fat Man bombs (yes, bombs plural - 15 were built before they were superseded by the Mk4 replacements in late 1946 (11 by the end of November 1945)).

    • @buckhorncortez
      @buckhorncortez Před 10 měsíci +13

      @@allangibson8494 The only B29 built with a single set of bomb bay doors was made to do aerodynamic development of the "Thin Man" bomb casing. Thin Man was the original gun-type bomb designed for use with plutonium. The Thin Man bomb was 17 feet long which is why the modified B29 was needed. When the first reactor made plutonium became available it had Pu240 in it and a gun design would have caused a fizzle (pre-detonation). When the plutonium bomb design was changed to implosion, the single bomb door was not needed as both Little Boy and Fat Man would fit into the front bomb bay of a B29. The rear bomb bay was then used for carrying additional fuel extending the range of the airplane. None of the Silver Plate bombers used the single-door configuration, they had two sets of bomb bay doors. You can reference both “B29: The Superfortress,” by Carl Berger, and “Atom Bombs: The Top Secret Inside Story of Little Boy and Fat Man,” by John Coster-Mullen for this information.

    • @allangibson8494
      @allangibson8494 Před 10 měsíci +4

      @@buckhorncortez The forward bomb bay on all the Silverplate B-29’s was lengthened and reinforced. The bombing radar was moved slightly aft as a result. You need two side by side to see the difference between the standard and silverplate versions.
      The aft bomb bay was deleted and, as you noted, used for additional fuel tankage leaving only the forward bomb doors operational.
      Only the forward bomb bay could be used for bombs after modifications and the aft bomb bay fuel tank had to be carefully managed to maintain weight and balance.

  • @wythetrumpet6419
    @wythetrumpet6419 Před 10 měsíci +607

    It is important to note, the Little Boy Bomb was never tested like the Fat Man Bomb which used Plutonium 239, whereas Little Boy used Uranium 235. Oppenheimer and his team were so confident in the Little Boy design it was never tested and it really wasn't proven until it was dropped on Hiroshima.

    • @brucewelty7684
      @brucewelty7684 Před 10 měsíci +239

      Made in the USA
      Tested in Japan

    • @EE12CSVT
      @EE12CSVT Před 10 měsíci +35

      The acknowledged difficulty with the Fat Man was the timing and relative strengths of all the charges for the implosion. For it to work correctly - ie not to end up with the core being spat out - the timing and strength of each charge had to be perfect. The development of all this consumed a lot of time, effort, and expenditure and there were doubts until the very end if it would work. The Trinity test proved that it did. The gun type was much simpler in concept and to manufacture.

    • @franklinbarrett4630
      @franklinbarrett4630 Před 10 měsíci +34

      All the weapons grade uranium made up to that point was used in the Little Boy. There wasn’t enough to make another bomb until later.

    • @khb6686
      @khb6686 Před 10 měsíci +23

      With respect little boy was exponentially less efficient. Also keep in mind that U-238 or plutonium does not naturally occur on earth or anywhere. It has to be made by enriching U-235 to an atomic weight of U-238. So in essence the natural progression to initiate a larger output of energy is implosion. Lucky for the physicists at los alamos someone was working on changing the the shockwaves of conventional explosives from concave to convex and thus changing the process of how they split the atom and more efficiently changed history.
      A machined hollow sphere of approximately ten pounds of plutonium was compressed by hundreds of pounds of composition b which is now c-4/symtex. And boom. You get a little less than 200k lbs of tnt. What is really interesting is the incorporation of tritium and other elements and stryofoam that Teller figured out would give us the fusion bomb. Which I think Oppenheimer and the physicists at Los Alamos already knew about given the outcome of their math.

    • @franklinbarrett4630
      @franklinbarrett4630 Před 9 měsíci +36

      @@khb6686 A bit of clarification, uranium does occur in nature but most of it is U238 which can’t sustain a chain reaction. So factories at Oak Ridge worked to separate U235 from U238 leaving enriched uranium and depleted uranium.

  • @craigmad-doganderson9042
    @craigmad-doganderson9042 Před 6 měsíci +11

    This was not only informative but produced and animated in such a way that it was very easy to understand and absorb! Congratulations. A brilliant video!

    • @DCWARD23
      @DCWARD23 Před měsícem

      correct! im using this in my powerpoint in class

  • @mikalemadden1762
    @mikalemadden1762 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Small correction, it's the B-29 Superfortress not fortess

  • @petruccifanboi
    @petruccifanboi Před 10 měsíci +7

    AiTelly, what great animations ! Damn ! Loved my first video here, looking forward to more. Great work ❤️!

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Thanks! we do this just for the love of engineering Vdeos

  • @tudor771
    @tudor771 Před 10 měsíci +4

    absolutely awesome animations! i always love seeing your videos.

  • @DayTradeArcade
    @DayTradeArcade Před 9 měsíci +1

    Awesome animation! Super easy to understand + very helpful!

  • @arindammandal1987
    @arindammandal1987 Před 9 měsíci

    Best animated video on how atomic bomb works , really appreciate your work guys

  • @Claudia-cy6ou
    @Claudia-cy6ou Před 10 měsíci +4

    This is so detailed thank you. Always wondered how nuclear works like the atom part

  • @ReuvenF957
    @ReuvenF957 Před 9 měsíci +6

    Well done! A simple and clear explanation is accompanied by sharp, easy-to-understand pictures and animations.
    A truly successful and very professional presentation.

    • @ReuvenF957
      @ReuvenF957 Před 9 měsíci

      Having read some of the comments below, I agree and praise this work even more strongly.
      When I was having trouble with 3D Calculus, I saw some (primitive) videos that worked.
      [This was back in the 70s.]
      I wish I had had videos this clear and concise together with the dialogue. I probably would have gotten higher grades in Advanced Calculus.

  • @gerywilliams6263
    @gerywilliams6263 Před 9 měsíci

    Outstanding. Well done in an easily understandable format accompanied by great graphics.

  • @highlevelcut9054
    @highlevelcut9054 Před 9 měsíci

    Awesome Job guys! It was animated really great and easy to understand. Subscribed! 👌

  • @bernhardsmuts2265
    @bernhardsmuts2265 Před 10 měsíci +35

    This channel is getting so freaken good! Well done to all involved! Such good information and explained so well!

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Awesome 👍 thanks

  • @cammyd7435
    @cammyd7435 Před 9 měsíci +7

    superfortess, kiluminers, kilomeers, fusaledge. I've never heard somebody pronounce so many large words correctly and so many others so terribly. Great video.

    • @KrolKaz
      @KrolKaz Před 9 dny +1

      It got you and me to comment, which is the whole point of allowing mispronounced words in these videos.
      User engament=more views=$$$

  • @danielsan3681
    @danielsan3681 Před 9 měsíci

    Duder! You've explained this so well.
    Thank you for editing and sharing all this information with us.
    Superb job!! 🙏❤️
    I just subscribed. 🙂

  • @bigbizz3503
    @bigbizz3503 Před 9 měsíci

    You got my subscription! This info video is the best I've ever seen hands down. Great job!

  • @Listener970
    @Listener970 Před 10 měsíci +36

    It's crazy we have the means to watch the basic mechanism of an atomic bomb. This information is classified maybe 90 or more years ago. Always beautiful presentation.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +3

      Yes agreed 👍

    • @cflmaior
      @cflmaior Před 10 měsíci +4

      The Magnetron (type of radar that enabled the UK to survive the Blitz) was also a top-secret device during decades. Nowadays it's present in every microwave oven.

    • @katrinaanon1038
      @katrinaanon1038 Před 10 měsíci

      How the implosion device works still sort of classified. Just like how they exactly make and H bomb work. They will let you know the basics just not how to make one really work.

    • @NameSpaceVoid
      @NameSpaceVoid Před 10 měsíci +2

      Yea I don't think they're too worried tbh. This technology is way outdated and even if you knew the exact firing mechanism (which this isn't the complete sequence), you'd still have to get your hands on highly enriched Uranium (HEU) and Plutonium which is not going to happen

    • @tomhenry897
      @tomhenry897 Před 10 měsíci

      Still hard to build

  • @merd5326
    @merd5326 Před 10 měsíci +3

    I'm new to the channel and gonna say I'm impressed by your works. 🎉❤

  • @markgilmore2077
    @markgilmore2077 Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks for making these. VERY interesting. More please!

  • @josephramieri2256
    @josephramieri2256 Před 8 měsíci +25

    I think this format for explaining technically difficult concepts is wonderful and should be used far more often!

    • @santaclause3487
      @santaclause3487 Před 4 měsíci

      It is. It can be overwhelming tho. The amount of physics and chemistry involved in this is mind blowing.

  • @holodoctor1
    @holodoctor1 Před 10 měsíci +108

    Great animation. Could you do an animation on how a ww1 or ww2 torpedo works? I know it has to stay plugged in and cooled/heated and whatnot, but it’s very complicated.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +26

      Some one already did that.
      Even Better than us

    • @Ragtagmanager
      @Ragtagmanager Před 10 měsíci +5

      @@Aitelly vbbsmyt?

    • @thecloneguyz
      @thecloneguyz Před 10 měsíci +8

      @@Aitelly
      Funny, never stopped you before.

    • @majcrash
      @majcrash Před 9 měsíci

      It's the whatnot that makes it complicated. If only we could be rid of that.

  • @awhs5435
    @awhs5435 Před 10 měsíci +4

    incredible video, as always!

  • @JasonTDolan
    @JasonTDolan Před 9 měsíci

    Amazing animation detail. I've subscribed. Thanks for explaining how the Atomic Bomb works. Great channel you have. 👍

  • @a10sim
    @a10sim Před 9 měsíci

    Thanks for your hard work on the superb simulation. Very well executed and extremely informative.

  • @DaveWasHere112
    @DaveWasHere112 Před 10 měsíci +10

    Thank you for creating such wonderful educational animations. It is hard to find good quality like this! +1 sub from me, please keep up the great work guys :)

  • @TheMaverickjc29
    @TheMaverickjc29 Před 10 měsíci +212

    By the gods, aside from the worst that happened, that level of engineering was out of the time, amazing what a human brain can do. Great video.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +7

      @TheMaverickjc29 Thanks we love you guys!

    • @waverunner7063
      @waverunner7063 Před 10 měsíci +12

      It makes you wonder was WW2 really not that long ago or was this just really advanced for its time? The German V2 ballistic missile was another engineering marvel of that era.

    • @lewis7515
      @lewis7515 Před 10 měsíci +4

      @@waverunner7063 Both.

    • @Jay-jb2vr
      @Jay-jb2vr Před 10 měsíci +11

      Failure was not an option for them. They had to get it right the first time.

    • @MarcusAurelius7777
      @MarcusAurelius7777 Před 10 měsíci +7

      @@waverunner7063 Also people forget that we didn't know how to make jet aircraft at the time, so thankfully the war ended when it did.

  • @YenPitchayen
    @YenPitchayen Před 9 měsíci +1

    Very intuitive. Nicely done animation. The world needs you guys!

  • @rodneyjohnson8907
    @rodneyjohnson8907 Před 9 měsíci

    Thanks for the animation. Well done and taught me the differences between the two bombs. Thank you!

  • @mheradiranto6110
    @mheradiranto6110 Před 10 měsíci +4

    very informative and interesting video content... and thanks for including the metric conversion, very helpful to understand how the atomic bomb works....

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci

      @mheradiranto Thanks

    • @keizai1404
      @keizai1404 Před 9 měsíci

      the metric information helpful to the 96% of the world's population that use the metric system. the other 4% of the world, that is the U.S., sadly still requires the old feet, pound mile system.

  • @davebowles1957
    @davebowles1957 Před 9 měsíci +31

    Thank you, I kind of know the physics behind this but I learned a lot more than what I had thought. A lot more steps than I realized. Very educational, comprehensive and extremely well done.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 9 měsíci +2

      Thanks for sharing your thoughts on it.

  • @Roberto-REME
    @Roberto-REME Před 2 měsíci +1

    Outstanding video production. Your graphics are educational, easy to follow and great visual aids helping understanding. Your narration is superb. Really well done!

  • @thatnonsensegamer3933
    @thatnonsensegamer3933 Před 9 měsíci

    Just mind blowing video!! great work guys!! Wishing you best of luck❤️

  • @buckhorncortez
    @buckhorncortez Před 10 měsíci +17

    Parsons didn't pull the arming plugs. Parsons inserted the cordite explosive bags into the bomb. The safing (green plugs) were pulled by Morris Jeppson and replaced with red pull-out plugs.
    Performed by Captain Deak Parsons
    Checklist for loading charge in the plane with special breech plug
    (After all D-3 tests are completed)
    1. Check that green plugs are installed.
    2. Remove rear plate.
    3. Insert breech wrench in breech plug.
    4. Unscrew breech plug, place on rubber pad.
    5. Insert charge, 4 sections, red ends to breech.
    6. Insert breech plug and tighten home.
    7. Connect firing line.
    8. Install armor plate.
    9. Install rear plate.
    10. Remove and secure the catwalk and tools.
    The bomb was fully armed only after the green plugs had been removed and the red plugs inserted, by Electronic Test Officer Morris Jeppson

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +3

      But I read somewhere he was the one who kept them as Soveniers.
      I meant he volunteered to be on the plane as it was too risky to arm it on land

    • @buckhorncortez
      @buckhorncortez Před 10 měsíci +2

      @@Aitelly The entire crew was chosen by Paul Tibbets for the mission. No one "volunteered" for the mission. Read, "War's End: An Eyewitness Account of America's Last Atomic Mission," by Charles W. Sweeney. Tibbets wanted a specific crew that he had total confidence could successfully complete the mission. -

    • @andrewcomments5812
      @andrewcomments5812 Před 9 měsíci

      I think Parsons actually cut himself on one of the precisely-machined parts of the bomb (stabilizers maybe). He was also the only one of the Enola Gay crew to have witnessed the Trinity detonation, so he knew what they, and Hiroshima were in store for.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@buckhorncortez okay that's great infos

    • @JLALALALA
      @JLALALALA Před 2 měsíci

      @@buckhorncortez his autobiography has been disputed by members of the command who were present on the missions and the training for the missions.

  • @foxy-dw8fi
    @foxy-dw8fi Před 10 měsíci +3

    again you did an amazing job, waiting for your next video

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +2

      Thank you! Cheers!

  • @rkdrury1
    @rkdrury1 Před 5 měsíci

    Bravo on your animation, simplification, and narration! Look forward to a comparable video on nuclear fusion type weapons.

  • @DanielRButler
    @DanielRButler Před 9 měsíci +1

    Very well explained. I never heard how Little Boy was designed.

  • @sandman7642
    @sandman7642 Před 10 měsíci +6

    You never miss a wave of hype... cheers mate 🥂

  • @Hespro
    @Hespro Před 10 měsíci +5

    I am so busy in my work. But i haven't watched most of your vids and i will do it. Everyone should watch these 10-15 min video to get something informative instead of watching some songs and gaming videos.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci

      Thanks for your business too

    • @allendracabal0819
      @allendracabal0819 Před 10 měsíci

      Good point. Now back to my prank videos and cute animal videos...

  • @Relentless2200
    @Relentless2200 Před 8 měsíci

    Thanks for video and animations. I always wondered how they work and how scientists even came up with this stuff

  • @virajwijesooriya
    @virajwijesooriya Před 9 měsíci +9

    This is the best explanation I've seen with animation on the bomb. No one else explained the job of the Crical Mass like this.
    Thank you very much!!!

  • @jonathanotrujillo
    @jonathanotrujillo Před 10 měsíci +3

    the fact that you mention the animators work at the end (which is almost always overlooked) made me really subscribe, thanks for the lesson. I hope to the "fat man" explanation in the future.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +1

      Thnaks for understanding the hard work of the Animators and the programmers.
      We are really Humble and Hardworking guys just tying to understand how stuff works.

  • @fixchoose2861
    @fixchoose2861 Před 8 měsíci +3

    Google: building an atomic bomb is highly illegal.
    Bing: Here is a step by step guide to building an atomic bomb

    • @nigelman9506
      @nigelman9506 Před 9 dny

      Don't worry, this design will not work, it's BS

  • @Shadobanned4life
    @Shadobanned4life Před 9 měsíci

    Thanks for an impressive video! Great work.

  • @racer0555
    @racer0555 Před 8 měsíci

    So informative, amazing animations - leading edge presentation ... keep up the great work - yes, I subscribed.

  • @thiswaseem
    @thiswaseem Před 9 měsíci +5

    Stunning animation and elaboration that made the entire event understandable like never before.

  • @nathanbanks2354
    @nathanbanks2354 Před 10 měsíci +121

    Great animation! It's amazing to me that they never tested this type of bomb because they didn't have enough enriched Uranium. They just presumed it would work. The trinity test, arguably the first nuclear bomb, used a plutonium/fat man type bomb. The first nuclear reactor was made several years earlier, and a few more were made to produce the plutonium. These reactors heated the Columbia river without producing electricity. It's hard to make a nuclear bomb that doesn't fizzle, blowing itself apart before the chain reaction has a chance to do much damage.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +6

      Thanks for your insights.
      We love you guys.
      Great Community here

    • @SciHeartJourney
      @SciHeartJourney Před 10 měsíci +7

      They had way more assurances that the gun type weapon was going to work.

    • @Moue666
      @Moue666 Před 10 měsíci +8

      “Real men test in production”
      - Stockton Rush

    • @Jason-gt2kx
      @Jason-gt2kx Před 10 měsíci +3

      Ya, its amazing how BOTH of the bombs worked the first time and that NASA got men to the moon and back the first time too. I guess neccssity really is the mother of invention. Too bad it takes wars to make mankind do such amazing things. I wish as a species we were more proactive to do great things.

    • @buckhorncortez
      @buckhorncortez Před 10 měsíci +5

      What reactor heated the Colorado River? There were no reactors anywhere near the Colorado River in 1944 or 1945. The first operational reactor built was CP-1 in Chicago - it had no cooling. The second reactor built was X-1 at Oakridge, TN and used air cooling. The reactors for plutonium production were water cooled, located at Hanford, WA and use the Columbia River for water cooling.

  • @ambition112
    @ambition112 Před 9 měsíci +1

    0:08: 💣 The Enola Gay bomber dropped the uranium-235 bomb named Little Boy on Hiroshima, Japan on August 6, 1945.
    4:43: 💣 The X document provides information about the B-29 Super Fortress and the basic steps of how the nuclear bomb works.
    6:47: 💥 The process of launching a uranium projectile and initiating nuclear fission in a gun barrel.
    Recap by Tammy AI

  • @alexgalifianakis6682
    @alexgalifianakis6682 Před 9 měsíci

    These are gems. Really well done fellas.

  • @TheRealMB220
    @TheRealMB220 Před 9 měsíci +3

    These videos you are making are amazing. 💯

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 9 měsíci +1

      You are amazing 👍🙏

  • @ct1762
    @ct1762 Před 9 měsíci +4

    B29 must've been staggeringly advanced for it's day. Such a cool plane.

    • @Kimber123
      @Kimber123 Před 9 měsíci +1

      It's all American ingenuity at it's finest. Truly remarkable - the planes, the bombs, just astounding.

    • @wjm5972
      @wjm5972 Před 4 měsíci

      the b-29 and the bomb were the two most expensive weapon systems of the war@@Kimber123 both stolen by the russians

  • @stevemuchnick3014
    @stevemuchnick3014 Před 6 měsíci

    Great video-Well done, and narrated with excellence. I will be a new subscriber startimg today

  • @user-zh1xj7my1h
    @user-zh1xj7my1h Před 9 měsíci +1

    Left out the in flight arming procedures- The loading of gun propellant & removal of beryllium neutron absorber, undoing the two precautions used for "safeing" the weapon in case of a crash/fire during takeoff. After that, weapon had no other safeties...

  • @mtwoodthethird1533
    @mtwoodthethird1533 Před 9 měsíci +88

    Y’all are awesome and extremely talented in being able to take something real and almost impossible to explain, and recreate it using blender and not including or excluding anything that would cause confusion. Anyone from an expert to a layperson can gain a better understanding from this video. Y’all should do storm recreation or accident recreation to provide a visual demonstration for insurance claim litigation.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 9 měsíci +4

      Your Awesome 👍
      We're just amateur

    • @Ksins1
      @Ksins1 Před 8 měsíci

      The Belgian Air Force refused to accept fifth-generation F-35A fighters.Just think about it, experts, including those who participated in the creation of this aircraft, counted .... 800 defects in the design, and they have not yet been eliminated. 800, not 8, not even 80, but as many as 800!!! Bad plane!

  • @timothyhouse1622
    @timothyhouse1622 Před 10 měsíci +13

    Small error, it is a Superfortress not a Superfortess. I think it said correctly towards the end. Interesting note, the B-29s used were special Superfortresses called "Silver Plate" which were modified to carry the bomb.
    Also, though not mentioned in the video but is a common mistake made by many, Trinity was not testing the viability of a nuclear bomb. They knew the Uranium Little Boy bomb would work and it was already 8in transit to Tinian before Trinity. Trinity was testing if the implosion plutonium device, Fat Boy, would work.

    • @InspiredByActualEvents
      @InspiredByActualEvents Před 9 měsíci +3

      There are a number of other small errors, such as the spelling of Manhattan, and the pronunciation of fuselage and nuclei. These should be easy to correct and to repost if CZcams allows revisions.

    • @BruceRhodewaltofLQ
      @BruceRhodewaltofLQ Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@InspiredByActualEvents and key-o-meters

    • @kilajuy
      @kilajuy Před 3 měsíci

      @@BruceRhodewaltofLQ and pro-ject-al

  • @davidcarden7508
    @davidcarden7508 Před 9 měsíci

    Somebody get this man a show or something. Great video and was kinda bummed it was so short lol. Had my attention the whole time

  • @freitassousa
    @freitassousa Před 9 měsíci

    Gorgeous video. Thank you!

  • @ChathurangaBandara529
    @ChathurangaBandara529 Před 10 měsíci +4

    Amazing stuff! Glad I watched this before the movie.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci

      😂🙏👍 Thanks 🙏👍

  • @JDisStrange
    @JDisStrange Před 9 měsíci +14

    Pretty much as they taught us in nuclear weapon school. Of course some stuff changed, but gun type weapons were still in the inventory until the early 90s.
    Later, for artillery rounds, the target rings were replaced by a solid piece, the projectile rings were modified so you could select the yield you wanted.
    I had an exciting experience when, while building a yield, I lost grip of a target ring (they are super heavy) and it slammed onto another ring. Ooooo, what a flash and spark.

    • @user-zh1xj7my1h
      @user-zh1xj7my1h Před 9 měsíci

      No criticality incident?!

    • @johnolson4096
      @johnolson4096 Před 9 měsíci +1

      Micro-burst. Insufficient contact area for anything to be sustained as it was the corner of one ring slamming the flat surface of another.

    • @sinebar
      @sinebar Před 9 měsíci +1

      If the flash was blue that's criticality. And of course a bit of heat.

    • @budlanctot3060
      @budlanctot3060 Před 9 měsíci

      There were at least 2 cases of an accidental reaction in the labs after ww2. Google "tickling the dragon's tail" or something like that. They had some "cowboy" nuclear physicists who were clowning around with plutonium and graphite and accidentally set off a couple of reactions which killed and maimed several researchers.

    • @JDisStrange
      @JDisStrange Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@sinebar It was rather spectacular, but not sustained. Just that burst, flying sparks, a bit of smoke. It was a nice wake-up call.

  • @toydecarvalho7419
    @toydecarvalho7419 Před 7 měsíci

    Excellent documentary. I'm looking forward to more.

  • @abdelmajiddouida5427
    @abdelmajiddouida5427 Před 3 měsíci +1

    Thanks for the video, so great work

  • @jzj6476
    @jzj6476 Před 9 měsíci +4

    The fact that much power and destruction can exist in such a small object is terrifying.

    • @Rich-yj4ub
      @Rich-yj4ub Před 9 měsíci +1

      They have much worse now. To give you a taste, the 🇺🇸 has a ballistic missile. In the tip of each Missile there are 12 Nuclear missiles. Each containing 1.5 Megatons of plutonium. Each bomb can fly independently when launched & coordinates changed while flying. That's just one missile. Our subs (12) of them
      Have 18 ports! 😳
      That's 216 NUCLEAR BOMBS 💣 on one sub. That's 2592 Nuclear warheads. Placed strategically around the World 🌎. 3,000 BIG Ballistic missiles (150 Megaton) throughout the 🇺🇸. I call them Earth enders because only 100 of those are needed to end all life on Earth 🌎.
      Russia has around 6,000 Nukes. 😳 Enjoy life because it can end in an instant.

    • @philipberthiaume2314
      @philipberthiaume2314 Před 9 měsíci +1

      E=MC². The entire universe was fused this way. Everything physical, including our own bodies, has enormous potential energy stored up.

    • @alecjohnson5043
      @alecjohnson5043 Před 9 měsíci

      @@Rich-yj4ub the modern consuses is now that humanity would not be extinct by global nuclear war.

  • @leehauxwell1149
    @leehauxwell1149 Před 10 měsíci +24

    Nice video. The B29s used for this mission were built specially for the mission. Codename Silverplate B29s had a polished metal skin and did not have any defensive guns fitted.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +2

      Thnaks! i did not know that

    • @TechDove
      @TechDove Před 10 měsíci

      I thought it had the top and rear guns, but not the lowers

    • @markceaser8073
      @markceaser8073 Před 10 měsíci

      @@TechDove actually just the rear gunner on both missions. Bock's Car had quite a predicament due to fighters being scrambled over Kukora and they were running low on fuel. Fires from nearby Yahata saved the city due to being obstructed and orders were to do visual only bombing.

    • @andrewcomments5812
      @andrewcomments5812 Před 9 měsíci

      I read that they devised a cover story that Silverplate was about modifying FDR and Churchill's car for a secret tour of the US. 😂

    • @FIREBRAND38
      @FIREBRAND38 Před 9 měsíci

      You were right about most things except the "polished metal skin" being unique. All B-29s had "polished metal skin" and Tailgunner T/SGT George R. Caron would take exception to there not being "any defensive guns" on the Silverplate B-29 Enola Gay. But other than that.....

  • @kevinsimon5391
    @kevinsimon5391 Před 9 měsíci

    Amazing Video, EXPLAINED Visually!

  • @pochron1105
    @pochron1105 Před 9 měsíci

    Extremely insightful, thank you!

  • @randallbourne2717
    @randallbourne2717 Před 9 měsíci +4

    Slight correction here: The bomb wasn't "dropped" from the plane. It was thrown out of the bottom of the plane using inertia as the plane needed some time to get away before the bomb detonated. The plane dived then quickly pulled up and at the point it turned away the clamps were released throwing the bomb up and then away from the plane. The plane was already heading in the opposite direction by the time the bomb began dropping toward its target.

    • @FIREBRAND38
      @FIREBRAND38 Před 9 měsíci

      Horseshit. It was dropped Professor, get over it. You're talking about post war toss bombing by jet aircraft. The Norden bombsight required a steady level course and there was no "tossing" the Fat Man.

  • @Calxero
    @Calxero Před 9 měsíci +3

    1900s: Our hero!
    2022: OmG ThAts OfFenSiVe HE mAdE a NuClEAR BomB
    2023: Sigma 🗿🗿

  • @michaelreilly8108
    @michaelreilly8108 Před 2 měsíci

    Enjoyable video, learned a lot, well done
    Thank you !!

  • @myhalflifecrisis
    @myhalflifecrisis Před 2 měsíci

    This is a great video, thank you for posting!

  • @geoffreylee5199
    @geoffreylee5199 Před 9 měsíci +6

    The Thin Man shells were unstable in airdrop tests. Many shells for the three designs were developed and the two used designs worked best. Thin Man was a gun type weapon that is rarely mentioned.

    • @robinpage2730
      @robinpage2730 Před 9 měsíci +2

      Thin Man was supposed to use plutonium but plutonium is too unstable and the nuclear chain reaction would have started prematurely, destroying the weapon without generating adequate yield, so they scrapped it in favor of the implosion design for plutonium and restricted the gun type design to use uranium only.

    • @johnsimpson8043
      @johnsimpson8043 Před 6 měsíci

      Thin Man was never built

    • @bruceday6799
      @bruceday6799 Před 5 měsíci

      @@johnsimpson8043 The Thin man bomb cases were built, the test models dripped in a slightly nose down flat spin. They wouldn't fly... Interestingly both of the airdropped Fat Man weapons missed their targets by a mile-and-a-half. Both bombs, the Nagisaki bomb and the test Able bomb where dropped by bombsights set up by bombardier Kermit Beehan. After the Able miss the bomb case was modified to the Mk.4, the California parachute tail assembly was modified, and a drogue chute added. The Mk.4, the successor to Fat Man was accurized to under 800 yds.

    • @bruceday6799
      @bruceday6799 Před 5 měsíci

      *dropped*

  • @F76986jhg
    @F76986jhg Před 10 měsíci +3

    Eu já estava com saudades❤!

  • @anandnaidu2685
    @anandnaidu2685 Před 9 měsíci

    Great work buddy thumps up 😊

  • @GoldenRakerRock
    @GoldenRakerRock Před 9 měsíci

    Excellent summary! Thanks!

  • @rudrakshpathak5834
    @rudrakshpathak5834 Před 10 měsíci +3

    Watching this right after watching the movie.
    Awesome movie, great video!

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +1

      I haven't seen the movie 🍿
      Will watch it this evening

    • @rudrakshpathak5834
      @rudrakshpathak5834 Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@Aitelly It's definitely worth a watch. Nolan has matured as a filmmaker.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +1

      @@rudrakshpathak5834 I always love Christopher Nolan especially the film Bat Man Begins.

    • @rudrakshpathak5834
      @rudrakshpathak5834 Před 10 měsíci

      @@randommiller Oppenheimer

  • @muttBunch
    @muttBunch Před 10 měsíci +4

    Wow. Technology of this thing in the 40s was amazing yet so scary.

  • @josephmarrero4575
    @josephmarrero4575 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Great animation I saw the movie and wanted more detail information great job guys..

  • @jasonl_
    @jasonl_ Před 5 měsíci +1

    Finally.... someone on CZcams explains the Little Boy accurately!!! Not hemispheres smashing in to each other, nor projectile rings being inserted _into_ target rings or any other such nonsense. Excellent animations too, really enjoyed this.

    • @alaskaaksala123
      @alaskaaksala123 Před 5 měsíci

      Wow they should have got you to do the videos since you know so much!

    • @jasonl_
      @jasonl_ Před 5 měsíci

      ​ @alaskaaksala123 Well, I'm no expert but with about 120 books on the subject, I do like to think I have a rough idea about these things 😁

  • @boxexa1094
    @boxexa1094 Před 9 měsíci +3

    you could have used radius in km as a destruction zone measurement instead of sq km, btw nice video.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 9 měsíci

      Thanks for your feedback

  • @ravenclaw8975
    @ravenclaw8975 Před 9 měsíci +3

    Great animation! You could have explained how those protons ejected during the fissile process had to hit other nuclei to create the chain reaction. One of the problems The Manhattan Project had to solve involved the reduction of free protons unable to hit further nuclei. Also, it would have been informative to mention the 77,000 generations of fission that take place in a super-critical mass, of which only the last 11 are the flash and heat of the expolsive force. Other than these minor comments, a great job!
    Given that the world is so close to nuclear war at the moment, it would have been beneficial to look at the Japanese survivors and their horrific wounds and illnesses. Please remember that these bombs are minuscule compared to the fusion weapons of today!

    • @maxwellcrazycat9204
      @maxwellcrazycat9204 Před 5 měsíci

      I recall reading somewhere that scientists evaluating the explosion believe that approximately only 10% of the fissile material went critical.

  • @liveevents9191
    @liveevents9191 Před 8 měsíci

    Such GOOD work. Thanks very much!!

  • @sergiomoura5371
    @sergiomoura5371 Před 9 měsíci

    Thank you for the great video!

  • @lovrorb
    @lovrorb Před 10 měsíci +14

    Nicely explained! My only small objection is not mentioning and explaning critical mass of U-235 :)

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +2

      We tried to be as Basic as possible.
      for some reason if we try to explain in detail people Like simple videos

    • @janviljoen7001
      @janviljoen7001 Před 10 měsíci

      @@MightyGimp Yea, thats why the Barbie movie made so much money, all bubblegum.

  • @aryehyehudahajzenberg9503
    @aryehyehudahajzenberg9503 Před 10 měsíci +3

    WOW !
    That's what I call a REAL FIRST CLASS 3D VIDEO !
    I never thought I would see a that clear, precise and easy to understand explanation of the the atomic bomb !
    Are you going to make a video about the fat boy as well ?
    Man.....
    Keep up the excellent work and may God bless you always !

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci

      Thanks 🙏👍

    • @jmnthe3rd
      @jmnthe3rd Před 10 měsíci

      I'm pretty sure this video was made by AI

  • @smirkinatu5512
    @smirkinatu5512 Před 2 měsíci

    Thank you for recording and posting this valuable educational video.

  • @bigmoviefan
    @bigmoviefan Před 9 měsíci

    What a GREAT lecture/animated film!!! Brilliant and beautiful.

  • @hosseinmohammadi4574
    @hosseinmohammadi4574 Před 10 měsíci +3

    Loved your work. Please do one on new atomic weapons which are very small

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci

      Ok any suggestions

  • @SciHeartJourney
    @SciHeartJourney Před 10 měsíci +12

    Great video, but I wish he had discussed more about those polonium initiators. How does that trigger the nuclear reactions? Thank you for the internal details and explanations.

    • @Aitelly
      @Aitelly  Před 10 měsíci +2

      It was unnecessary I read somewhere

    • @username1957af
      @username1957af Před 10 měsíci +2

      The polonium initiators were used to increase the amount of neutrons available for fission, helping to ensure a chain reaction.

    • @buckhorncortez
      @buckhorncortez Před 10 měsíci +6

      The initiators were made of polonium-210 and beryllium-9. Polonium emits a constant stream of alpha particles. When an alpha particle strikes a beryllium atom it causes the beryllium to emit a neutron. The initiator for the two atomic bombs was called "The Urchin." It had a small pellet of beryllium in the center, surrounded by a shell of layers of polonium and beryllium. The beryllium was shielded from the polonium by either nickel or gold plating or foils. When the initiator was crushed it mixed the beryllium with the polonium causing a shower of neutrons to start the chain reaction. This is important as the fission reaction automatically stops when it reaches 1.12 times the radius of the mass when the reaction started. The more U235 atoms that fission simultaneously when the reaction begins, the larger the final yield.

    • @JackHudler
      @JackHudler Před 9 měsíci +1

      @@Aitelly it was very much necessary. The gun bombs had a major weakness. Premature initiation. The chain reaction only takes about 100 ns to initiate. Once started the projectile will never reach the Polonium, thus the bomb yield will be low (dirty bomb), and Hiroshima would probably be uninhabitable today. So they made the decision lower the mass of the leading rings, save one. Thus they needed to make sure to artificially stimulate the initiation to reaction with Polonium-210. The bomb would work without the Polonium, but they built-in safeguards to make sure.

    • @SupportTheLittleGuy
      @SupportTheLittleGuy Před 9 měsíci +2

      @@JackHudlerI guess everyone knows how to build a nuke now

  • @user-ss1iq2rm1r
    @user-ss1iq2rm1r Před 4 měsíci

    Awesome work I understand it better...keep up thr good work u do an amazing job....

  • @GaylaLilac
    @GaylaLilac Před 9 měsíci

    This looks Amazing. 100% effort!!

  • @iwattasandwich8672
    @iwattasandwich8672 Před 9 měsíci +10

    I've always been fascinated with all things nuclear, and watching videos like this one gives a great look into nuclear bombs. The science that goes into it is astounding.
    Of course, let's hope we never have to use these bombs in the future.

  • @levaurienquirit1053
    @levaurienquirit1053 Před 7 měsíci +4

    Great animation! Overall very good. Just a couple of possible corrections (according to what I have read in other sources, particularly Richard Rhodes' book The Making of the Atomic Bomb). The barometric switch closed at about 8000 ft (2440m) and brought the Archie radar altimeter units on-line. There were four radar altimeter units, and any two of them sensing the proper altitude for detonation (1900 ft, or 580m) would fire the bomb The polonium initiators were not strictly necessary (the spontaneous fission rate of U-235 should have been sufficient to start the chain reaction when a supercritical mass had been assembled), but Oppenheimer supposedly added them at the last minute to hedge his bets. The B-29s used for the atomic strikes were not standard-issue aircraft, they had been modified to the so-called Silverplate specification which, among other things, removed defensive armament except for the tail guns. But these are minor details in an otherwise excellent presentation.

  • @TomKirkpatrick-xs4fb
    @TomKirkpatrick-xs4fb Před 8 měsíci

    Great film. Best explanation of "Little Boy" I have ever seen.