Bizarre liquid jets explained - the Kaye effect

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  • čas přidán 20. 12. 2017
  • The first 200 people to sign up at brilliant.org/stevemould/ will get 20% off an annual premium subscription.
    To jump to the puzzle solution go to:
    brilliant.org/stevemouldjoker/
    Chaotic jets of shampoo form on impact with a surface due to it's shear thinning properties - known as the Kaye effect.
    Twitter: / moulds
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Komentáře • 1,8K

  • @SupaDanteX
    @SupaDanteX Před 5 lety +1744

    2 hours later, with some tweaking of variables, I'd noticed some very unusual behavior.
    My wife, she kept yelling at me about something. Something about wasting money and shampoo. I didn't quite understand what she was talking about.
    That shampoo downward viscous flow though, that was some serious business.

    • @thePronto
      @thePronto Před 4 lety +57

      Amazed he is still married: his wife must be a saint.

    • @bazoo513
      @bazoo513 Před 4 lety +97

      @@thePronto His wife runs a kindergarten focused on learning through play. That explains a lot.

    • @m.af.i.a
      @m.af.i.a Před 4 lety +1

      @@thePronto john wick simon whistler

    • @DrewJonesandSparky
      @DrewJonesandSparky Před 4 lety +2

      Blaze2Go and fat and has an ugly viscous flow

    • @wombat.6652
      @wombat.6652 Před 3 lety

      Does anything weird happen at the BOTTOM end of the mould effect chain ? I feel like it should do something like this also.

  • @MikeBSc
    @MikeBSc Před 5 lety +664

    "Honey.....why is there shampoo all over the floor...."
    "SCIENCE!!"

  • @TheRumpletiltskin
    @TheRumpletiltskin Před 5 lety +262

    8:00 " So next time you notice something strange, dig a little deeper,
    you might find something you can pour out of a beaker."

    • @redpepper74
      @redpepper74 Před 3 lety +5

      This is both art and good advice

    • @adammarkiewicz3375
      @adammarkiewicz3375 Před 3 lety +1

      That's how I explaining myself when they arrested me by Fort Knox. They're not interested in science...

  • @JW-hh4qg
    @JW-hh4qg Před 5 lety +158

    That beaded chain metaphor/visualization was so perfect.

  • @eelcohoogendoorn8044
    @eelcohoogendoorn8044 Před 5 lety +39

    I have a degree in fluid mechanics, and I had never seen or heard of this cool effect. I did guess shear thinning correctly; but its humbling that you can understand a subject pretty well at a reductionistic level, yet still be so utterly clueless in anticipating all the cool implications thereof. Anyway, subscribed!

  • @edwardatnardellaca
    @edwardatnardellaca Před 6 lety +520

    You can get a stable jet by pouring onto an inclined plane.

  • @MikeGFY
    @MikeGFY Před 5 lety +197

    You are a great teacher!

  • @yeeturmcbeetur8197
    @yeeturmcbeetur8197 Před 5 lety +373

    “I’m the kind of person that gets easily distracted by side quests” I’ll never play an rpg with you.

    • @naomiwolf8944
      @naomiwolf8944 Před 4 lety +15

      He should play breath of the wild he whould acually do all the quest lol

    • @mef9327
      @mef9327 Před 4 lety +2

      Yeetur McBeetur
      That reminds me of my play through of Fallout 4. Summarized by "Shaun who?"

    • @tristenarctician6910
      @tristenarctician6910 Před 4 lety +3

      Why would you play a Rocket Propelled Grenade in the first place?

    • @jackemled_but_gay
      @jackemled_but_gay Před 4 lety +4

      But if you do all of the side quests you get strong enough to one shot the final boss.

    • @helper_bot
      @helper_bot Před 4 lety +2

      ....its for the 100%... its worth it..... y-you can't tell me i shouldn't do it!

  • @fleish
    @fleish Před 6 lety +497

    What we do here is pour out... out... out... out...

  • @KaliTakumi
    @KaliTakumi Před 6 lety +1156

    What we do here is do maths

    • @ryanlutes9833
      @ryanlutes9833 Před 6 lety +19

      quick maths?

    • @OssianMills
      @OssianMills Před 6 lety +40

      This really freaked me out....... I mean does he even know?

    • @amneenja5720
      @amneenja5720 Před 6 lety +23

      Content cop?

    • @slowsatsuma3214
      @slowsatsuma3214 Před 6 lety +20

      ...maths...maths...maths

    • @williamragle1608
      @williamragle1608 Před 6 lety +7

      Am I out of the loop? is a content cop being done on steve? how do you know? I FEEL LIKE I KNOW NOTHING
      EDIT: After browsing reddit and doing a quick google search on top of it after I came back here I realized that I had forgotten about the intro song to the video by the time it ended.
      F

  • @cookeymonster83
    @cookeymonster83 Před 3 lety +21

    Oh my gosh, you have given me an amazing defence from my partner's retorts when I get distracted: I'm not scatterbrained, I'm just side-questing!

  • @DestronGaming
    @DestronGaming Před 2 lety +16

    I love falling asleep to your vids! your voice is soothing, and science has always been one of my fav things to learn about. so the combo of the two is always a one-two punch to knock me out! Thanks for being such an amazing scientist and youtuber!

  • @nienke7713
    @nienke7713 Před 6 lety +180

    Shear stress is not the only thing that can influence viscosity, for example ketchup is indeed shear thinning, but on top of that, it is also thixotropic, meaning that if it is subjected to a constant shear stress the viscosity will go down, if this has happened it will need to "recover" once the sheer stress is removed (hysteresis), whereas a non-thixotrophic shear thinning product will regain its viscosity instantly as soon as sheer decreases,
    a third mechanism also found in ketchup is yield stress, which means that it needs a certain minimal amount of stress to even start moving (that's the reason why getting ketchup out of a glass bottle might at first be difficult, but it can start suddenly flowing and will keep flowing.
    Furthermore, opposite to shear thinning there is shear thickening, which is that the viscosity increases as shear stress increases, which is much less common.
    Opposite of thixotropic is rheopectic where the viscosity increases when it is subjected to constant shear stress.
    If a product shows any of these properties or a combination thereof, then they're non-Newtonian fluids, and the vast majority of liquids actually show non-Newtonian behaviour of some sort, only few liquids, such as water, follow Newtonian behaviour.

    • @Stadtpark90
      @Stadtpark90 Před 5 lety +2

      Nienke Fleur Luchtmeijer thanks

    • @Tomanna
      @Tomanna Před 5 lety +6

      Wow very informative

    • @mikestevens8012
      @mikestevens8012 Před 4 lety +2

      They are consorting with rebellion! It's an insurection ! Bar the doors an man the windows!

    • @zackkeenan2242
      @zackkeenan2242 Před 4 lety +5

      send this to harvard you’ll get in

    • @oliverrosenkrantz7603
      @oliverrosenkrantz7603 Před 4 lety +4

      Are you a physician or just insanely clever (or rather both*) ..... serious question

  • @pyromen321
    @pyromen321 Před 6 lety +1190

    I prefer my shampoo
    乇乂ㄒ尺卂 ㄒ卄丨匚匚

  • @rowangallagher4579
    @rowangallagher4579 Před 5 lety +299

    Your wife must have so much patience. I kind of envy you.

    • @danilov114
      @danilov114 Před 4 lety +8

      Why are you burning our home?!? Science! Dear. Is it not marvelous how flame spreads.. like alive.... Oh... F*ck... Sorry dear I will get a new one.....

    • @yohancenayak5200
      @yohancenayak5200 Před 3 lety +3

      Thats a boomer joke

    • @SoulDelSol
      @SoulDelSol Před 3 lety

      @@yohancenayak5200 in a sense you're right bc marriage is a thing of the past

    • @bluephreakr
      @bluephreakr Před 3 lety

      So long he is making money.

    • @SoulDelSol
      @SoulDelSol Před 3 lety

      @@bluephreakr and not spending it on other women

  • @Dreamscape195
    @Dreamscape195 Před 5 lety +5

    "People associate viscosity with luxuriousness" - I didn't realize it until you pointed it out, but I definitely subscribe to that. My dog's shampoo is very non-viscous and I know I've been thinking of it as cheap-seeming.
    Okay cool things I've noticed and subsequently spent way too much time distracted with (even though they're already well known and probably not many people would even consider them cool/weird):
    1. Bending water with static (balloon, plastic ruler, whatever)
    2. The not-quite-haphazard-seeming way the light ripples and travels through, leaving flakes of insubstantial ash in its wake, as the end of a stick burns if you can get it going without an actual flame blocking your vision (like with coals in a campfire, but smaller and closer to your face. The hard part is getting it burning juuuuust right. I've only managed it a couple times, ever.)
    3. The way you can stare at a repeated pattern and when you focus just right, at the wrong distance, your perspective shifts and suddenly it's like there's a large overlay of the pattern much closer to your face (I spent SO many shopping trips with my mom in the cart doing this with the shopping cart lattice as a child), it's the same thing that gets stereograms to work. This is probably the one I'm the most interested in to be honest. I'd love to learn more about why this works. I know it has to do with the angle of your eyes and where your visual focus is, but I don't actually understand how things line up to that effect.
    4. The way your hand looks and feels if you place it on the surface of still water and sink it in very, very, very slowly. The prickly filmy...ness.
    5. The way metal feels when you break it. Anything from twisting off bits of spiral notebook spiral, to bending a paper clip a few times, to tearing through thin aluminum wrappers from candy bars. It's so strange how it just, suddenly gives. One moment it feels infallible, even as it bends or twists it feels like you could do it forever without consequence and then suddenly it gives all at once, and if you stop just then it'll still be attached, just suddenly very very weak, any more pressure at all and it just falls right off - but it obviously doesn't feel like when something brittle gives either. Neat.
    6. The way silly putty (or Gak, or Oobleck) is bendy and flowy and yielding but if you pull really really fast it snaps as if it's super brittle. That's just a non newtonian fluid though, I think.
    Puzzle answer:
    One Knight.
    All three people have been called the Joker by someone else respectively, and one (only one) of them IS the Joker, so then ipso facto only one of them is telling the truth. If only one person is telling the Truth, there cannot be more than one Knight; Knights cannot lie. While the Joker COULD tell the truth, if there is only the one Joker (s)he would have to name themself in order to tell the truth. Since no one names themself, then the joker must be lying. This means the one person telling the truth is the only Knight, in addition to one Joker and one Knave. All this is regardless of which person is which in the puzzle. Assigning names is just to distract with extraneous information in this case.
    Strangely, finding a way to explain that in the comment was a LOT more difficult than just following that logic to reach the answer in the first place xD

  • @aditya95sriram
    @aditya95sriram Před 6 lety +55

    Absolutely loved the way this video was organized. First the discovery, then the experiment and the resulting explanation and the reasoning.

  • @Schmerb
    @Schmerb Před 6 lety +172

    What we do here is go back!

  • @teqqqie8991
    @teqqqie8991 Před 2 lety +2

    Steve, I've noticed the same effect while pouring liquid laundry detergent into the receptacle of my washing machine. It's specifically one of those machines with the shallow triangular receptacle in one corner, and the Kaye effect happens as the detergent hits the bottom of the shallow receptacle. I have been fascinated by it for years, especially because the frequency seems to change as the cup of detergent goes from a steady pour to long drips as it empties. Thanks for providing a name and explanation for this phenomenon! Love your stuff!

  • @eri9986
    @eri9986 Před 4 lety +29

    **Shampoo leaks out**
    Other people:
    This guy: **Isaac Newton discovering Gravity**

  • @MrWorth66
    @MrWorth66 Před 6 lety +18

    I saw this happen few months ago when I refilled a soap container, but didn't have a camera that would actually focus on the action. So i had no way to science it without just standing in my kitchen pouring soap out
    Thanks for figuring it out.

  • @AgentWaltonSimons
    @AgentWaltonSimons Před 6 lety +1015

    You do realise your wife is a saint, right? ;-)

    • @namthainam
      @namthainam Před 6 lety +52

      really? I thought all wives tolerate shampoo spilling instead of finishing bringing the groceries in? I mean the clean up is half the fun!

    • @sage5296
      @sage5296 Před 6 lety +91

      Lol when she come in the house and he’s just pouring the shampoo on the floor what goes through her mind?

    • @user-bl4oq7fd8d
      @user-bl4oq7fd8d Před 6 lety +43

      Zander Rossman
      Most likely not much. She always comes home to him doing stupid stuff :P

    • @aviaviavian
      @aviaviavian Před 5 lety +12

      He seems like he has ADHD, and she is a straight Patron of Patience and love.

    • @mariadracona
      @mariadracona Před 5 lety +6

      I would be just as curious and intrigued as him.

  • @hernancoronel
    @hernancoronel Před 5 lety +8

    At 5:12 how you say "Luxuriousness" is hilarious!! Lol! Great video thank you!

  • @victormoreno6386
    @victormoreno6386 Před 9 měsíci

    Hey Steve!
    Great content man.
    You found the perfect formula not only to make a video entertaining throughout but also to go straight to the point from the very beginning without following the “usual structure” of a video.
    You tube would be a better place if more channels followed your lead.
    Keep ‘‘em coming!

  • @hewhoisknownastaco
    @hewhoisknownastaco Před 6 lety +50

    "I think in general life can be improved by pouring things out of a beaker"
    Brilliant

    • @erikig
      @erikig Před 4 lety +2

      Brilliant.com?

  • @MattPryze
    @MattPryze Před 6 lety +686

    chonchent chop

    • @drljevic583
      @drljevic583 Před 6 lety +1

      ok wow

    • @nathanbrawley7256
      @nathanbrawley7256 Před 6 lety +2

      Lol that's just what I thought of

    • @bigidiotdumbstupidguy9329
      @bigidiotdumbstupidguy9329 Před 6 lety +7

      jackey polly chon- chont- chonchen chop

    • @tarzaan2603
      @tarzaan2603 Před 5 lety

      Ha what? Is that an idubbbz reference.. .

    • @mirandatuga
      @mirandatuga Před 5 lety +2

      WUT WE DO HERE IS GO BACK back ᴮᵃᶜᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ ᵇᵃᶜᵏ

  • @chrisdaniel6502
    @chrisdaniel6502 Před 4 lety

    I like the metaphoric examples you use. It makes things make sense. Keep up the awesome videos!

  • @steveadamo6693
    @steveadamo6693 Před 3 lety +1

    I like the way you keep things simple and easy to understand. Thanx for that 👍

  • @devttyUSB0
    @devttyUSB0 Před 6 lety +168

    I will now pour something out of a beaker. I feel an urge. Thanks, Steve! Merry christmas!

  • @ccoker95
    @ccoker95 Před 6 lety +16

    Steve, I love your videos. I study chaotic (such as Lorenz and Rossler) systems as part of my undergraduate research. The other day, I was boiling lentils and noticed that they exhibit chaotic behavior in when they decide to float or sink. I haven't been able to find any examples online about this. If you get the chance, I'd love to see some investigation into the cause. Thanks!

  • @HarshCreatives
    @HarshCreatives Před 5 lety +26

    You are awesome. Best explanation ever.

  • @HunterJE
    @HunterJE Před rokem +1

    Fascinating coincidence that the bead chain came in handy for the explanation of shear thinning, since when the effect was first shown my immediate thought was a superficial similarity in how the jets move to the bead-chain fountain effect explored at length elsewhere on this channel

  • @cavangriffin1514
    @cavangriffin1514 Před 6 lety +148

    love the fairy lights on the red pipe in the background

    • @MelindaGreen
      @MelindaGreen Před 6 lety +1

      Those are Dalek bumps.

    • @lararys7765
      @lararys7765 Před 6 lety

      What?

    • @doctorbobstone
      @doctorbobstone Před 6 lety +1

      MysteryHardRocker CELEBRATE! CELEBRATE!

    • @GerbilNoises
      @GerbilNoises Před 6 lety

      Fairy? They're just decor lights

    • @doctorbobstone
      @doctorbobstone Před 6 lety

      Michael Street, in case you're curious, "fairy lights" is apparently a UK term for Christmas lights.

  • @faith3174
    @faith3174 Před 6 lety +60

    Good God, I was gonna write "You shouldn't have used that music; the entire comment section will be filled with the same thing."
    I guess I was late.

  • @amritacharya5709
    @amritacharya5709 Před 6 lety +1

    This guy's explanation is simple amazing.
    I have no idea how he managed to explain this without any animation
    Great job👏

  • @SebMaynard
    @SebMaynard Před 4 lety +1

    Listening to your videos is very much like listening to my psyche doing a CZcams video for me. I too get asked by my wife regularly "what are you doing", usually while I'm poking at something fascinatedly, as it makes progressively more mess around me. Please never stop.

  • @ObjectsInMotion
    @ObjectsInMotion Před 6 lety +460

    One of them is a joker.
    There is a statement for each of them stating they're the joker.
    One and only one of the statements must be true.
    There is one knight.

    • @sage5296
      @sage5296 Před 6 lety +17

      Wow that’s a very satisfying and eloquent solution!

    • @CapitaoAmerica737
      @CapitaoAmerica737 Před 6 lety

      Anthony Khodanian yay

    • @OneDollarWilliam
      @OneDollarWilliam Před 6 lety +13

      Well stated, but I hope you'll consider not posting the answer in the comments, lest someone see it by accident before they get to work it out for themselves.

    • @OneDollarWilliam
      @OneDollarWilliam Před 6 lety +4

      Fair enough. I just signed up for the website without really thinking about it.

    • @bfevans19
      @bfevans19 Před 6 lety +25

      Vincent Ragusa Any of them could be the joker. It's a symmetrical system where each person accuses the person to their right and is accused by the person to their left. You can take your explanation and shift everyone over one place and it still makes sense.

  • @QuantumFluxable
    @QuantumFluxable Před 6 lety +5

    Did you know early reverb filters for guitars used springs to "store" the sound information? It was basically a long relatively loose spring that had a speaker (I think a piezo) on one end and a microfon (probably a guitar pickup) at the other end. Could be interesting to investigate that, considering you already did a similar thing with the Rubens tube.

    • @massimookissed1023
      @massimookissed1023 Před 6 lety +1

      QuantumFluxable , yes I did know that, thanks :)
      Did you know PAL/SECAM TVs used a block of glass to create a 64μs delay ?

  • @robertpowell2225
    @robertpowell2225 Před 2 lety

    Absolutely fantastic video! Keep up the good work. I also related very much with being able to observe your environment even if that means pausing everything else in life to study and effect.

  • @eccentricOrange
    @eccentricOrange Před rokem +1

    1:38 I just love the mess you've made here. Thanks for taking one in the name of science, Steve. Also - Lianne - for putting up with him

  • @Calebsbutt13
    @Calebsbutt13 Před 4 lety +3

    This is amazing. I was just starting some laundry and as I was pouring the detergent into the little detergent tray, it started to fly all over the place. I started contemplating what had happened, and then I found this video.

  • @Aurelleah
    @Aurelleah Před 5 lety +12

    "easily distracted by a side quest" is me, turned out I just have ADHD and this is pretty much how brains work when affected by it

  • @devilthakur1
    @devilthakur1 Před 5 lety +1

    I was puzzled by the same thing for 6 months you covered in this video. Why my shower gel used to jump around like crazy. Thank you very much for solving and feeding my curiosity.

  • @itsd0nk
    @itsd0nk Před rokem

    I f**king LOVED the EDM montage of... shampoo... pouring onto the floor 🤣. The cheeky nature of the editing was not missed, sir. 👌

  • @ericsalidbar1693
    @ericsalidbar1693 Před 5 lety +3

    Just found your channel and I gotta say it's definitely not like any other science/facts channel and I really really like it! You explain things like they should be. You don't talk to us as if we're morons or clueless cavemen but you speak in a way that teachers should speak to their students. Thank you so much.

  • @jay-tbl
    @jay-tbl Před 3 lety +9

    Ah yes Erin, Faro and Gobi, my favorite Attacker Tittan characters

  • @walka_of_sauce_5502
    @walka_of_sauce_5502 Před 5 lety

    You seem soooooo chill my dude
    Great video! Earned my sub for sure!

  • @bazoo513
    @bazoo513 Před 4 lety

    This is one of the rare pop-sci videos where I learned something I did not even hear of before (Mould effect was another, but I saw it on some other channel before I watched your original one). Actually, when reading on non-Newtonian fluids in the context of shear-thickening ones (as in "running over a pool of custard"), I did read that shear-thinning fluids existed, too, but did not follow up.
    Great! Thank you for entertaining and illuminating content.
    (And I bet Lianne will use some of your observations over at Bonitots; or is it the other way around? (o: )

  • @maishamohiuddin297
    @maishamohiuddin297 Před 6 lety +275

    all i got from this was that men like their soap thicc

    • @maishamohiuddin297
      @maishamohiuddin297 Před 6 lety +10

      just kidding this was really interesting keep doing what you do.👌🏽

    • @SubjektDelta
      @SubjektDelta Před 6 lety +21

      Nah he just wanted to say men like it *T H I C C*

    • @mariadracona
      @mariadracona Před 5 lety +1

      *facepalm*

    • @Kihidokid
      @Kihidokid Před 5 lety

      @@fragotron dude I love your makeup

    • @Kihidokid
      @Kihidokid Před 5 lety +1

      Viscous Women is my new band name

  • @edgeeffect
    @edgeeffect Před 5 lety +13

    Thanks Steve from everybody else who's wife, girlfriend, etc frequently asks "... and what are you doing?" :)

  • @mikedelhoo
    @mikedelhoo Před 2 lety +2

    1:18 "Laboratory conditions" is indeed commonly accepted to mean one or more tripods, lights, a serving tray and mellow electronica.

  • @DominikRoszkowski
    @DominikRoszkowski Před 6 lety

    Hi Steve, thanks for this truly entertaining video! What a great effect!

  • @lebro4401
    @lebro4401 Před 5 lety +36

    Ngl, I thought I clicked to a content cop video

  • @user-hf9sj2jv1w
    @user-hf9sj2jv1w Před 6 lety +16

    It's a pity you didn't discover the Kaye effect, it could have been the Mould Effect 2.0, they look really similar and you even used a string of beads in your explaination

  • @BrandonCase
    @BrandonCase Před 5 lety +2

    Seriously cool and novel content.
    Would be interesting to increase the fall distance for some of the other viscous fluids to see if you could recreate the effect.

  • @edwardkie380
    @edwardkie380 Před 4 lety

    Hi Steve, two fun must tries: take a meet tray or thin foam egg tray make a small boat shape out of a piece it 5/16 x 3/16 small.. take a cookie sheet tray and put about a finger nails depth of water in it ... Try just a drop of tooth paste as a "motor" on the back edge in the center ( try shampoo ) and other things as a propellant motor .. they really get ripping around with the right kind of soap or motor.. #2 take a new piece of sirran wrap about a foot long use bread crumbs from a Baggett or French or Italian hard bread small pieces 1/16" to 1/8" various small flakes.. stretch the sirran wrap and hold the plastic over the bread crumbs and watch the pieces be electrostatically be drawn up to the plastic sheet .. the stretching charges the plastic I got about 3" away with my piece of plastic .. just some fun projects to try enjoy .. Ed in Phoenix writes

  • @BillySugger1965
    @BillySugger1965 Před 6 lety +2

    Steve, you can test your hypothesis about the Kaye effect being related to time, and that it works because the shampoo has time to restore its viscosity in falling from the hand. To do this, you'd need to try ketchup from a tall tower, giving it more fall time in which to restore its viscosity. Maybe have a word with your local fire station. Not only may they have a practice tower, but they will have the means to wash away the ketchup mess easily too!

  • @adheeshb8874
    @adheeshb8874 Před 5 lety +32

    🤔 similar motion in solar flares, fluid dynamics in plasma 👍

    • @nabzim
      @nabzim Před 5 lety +10

      Those are really, really, really unrelated to this, physically and chemically. You have simply noticed a visual similarity.
      This phenomenon is due to intermolecular forces in the fluid.
      Solar flares are created by magnetic fields in the sun.

    • @anonymousdude1994
      @anonymousdude1994 Před 5 lety

      @nabzim yeah Adheesh B

    • @naomiwolf8944
      @naomiwolf8944 Před 4 lety

      But plasma isnt a fluid

    • @EnergySurge
      @EnergySurge Před 4 lety +2

      @@naomiwolf8944 In common parlance fluid is often used as a synonym for liquids, but the formal definition of fluid is a much broader term that includes liquids, gases and plasmas.

    • @naomiwolf8944
      @naomiwolf8944 Před 4 lety

      @@EnergySurge I think you meant practice* but thanks

  • @Havocplays
    @Havocplays Před 2 lety +1

    The bead explanation for shear thinning was A+! Never thought of it that way

  • @Vakari
    @Vakari Před 4 lety

    Your polymer molecule demonstration by using the string of beads was SHEER genius! There aren't enough moments in my life when I feel that "Bam! Knowledge acquired!" feeling, but that definitely one of them.

  • @faisfaizal5194
    @faisfaizal5194 Před 5 lety +9

    "Thanks Kaye, very cool!"

    • @U014B
      @U014B Před 2 lety

      shampoopity scoop

  • @ficolas2
    @ficolas2 Před 6 lety +62

    One knight. Only one can tell the truth.
    If A is a joker, B says C is a joker, B is lying so he cant be. C says A its a joker, wich is true, so he is either a joker or a knight, but since there can only be one joker, he is s knight.
    And since its a loop, it doesnt matter who is who.
    Pretty easy one this time :c

    • @nolestrono
      @nolestrono Před 6 lety +7

      Yeah I thought I was missing something but apparently it was just that easy

    • @Basik123456
      @Basik123456 Před 6 lety +2

      ficolas2 I got the same answer but different process.
      If a is a knight, then b must be a joker. If be is a joker then c can't be a joker. If c says a is a joker, which a can't be because we have said she is a knight, then c must be a naive. Therefore a is a knight, b is a joker, and c is a naive.

    • @StudentSeng
      @StudentSeng Před 6 lety +10

      Basik123456
      The problem is that you cannot assume A to be a knight. The condition was "If exactly one of them is a joker" so you can assume any one of them to be a joker, but not a knight. Because for all you know, there might not even be a knight amongst the three

    • @thriceandonce
      @thriceandonce Před 6 lety +6

      Seng YeChuan no - one of the people not the Joker have to be telling the truth - if A is the Joker and C says that A is a Joker, that means C cannot be a Knave because they can't tell the truth. And since we know we have only one Joker and that is A, C has to be a Knight.

    • @StudentSeng
      @StudentSeng Před 6 lety +2

      Sylv Aine
      Opps sorry I totally missed that!! Thanks for the explanation!

  • @patrickbodine6010
    @patrickbodine6010 Před 3 lety

    Laminar flow, aka Coanda effect, is a fascinating and somewhat useful effect. I employed the effect in the firing of my ceramic kiln. I built an arch with the burners (3) pointed upwards at the base of one sidewall with the idea that the flames would travel up that wall and then, mixing with the interior gasses, flow back down to the opposite side to the exit flue thereby efficiently heating the entire kiln without any "hot spots". A "downdraft" kiln. Worked great and was fuel efficient. Most ceramic kilns are simply large boxes with hot spots throughout resulting in irregular results. Every piece that wasn't "right" was a "waster" . I had a 100% success rate for many firings.

  • @mikesgamelab6369
    @mikesgamelab6369 Před 5 lety

    5:33 y'know, after your introductory statements, I'm not too surprised about this. Fun video!

  • @jwrm22
    @jwrm22 Před 6 lety +23

    Next time you see something strange, pour it out of a beaker.

  • @HomoInsanus
    @HomoInsanus Před 6 lety +3

    Interesting would the stream of shampoo jump multiple times of the bed of shampoo if the stream will be fired on very sharp angle? I mean like a flat rock jumps on the water.
    P.S.
    You also can see this effect in the stream of honey.

  • @storbokki371
    @storbokki371 Před 5 lety

    I stumbled across this today and I was mesmerized. Totally fascinated like I use to be when I was a little kid and would do things like come across a dead bee in the window screen and explore the hollow exoskeleton with absolute curiosity. Now I have to find your video with the beads coming out of the beaker. That looked very interesting at 8:02

  • @jaya-surya-t
    @jaya-surya-t Před 5 lety

    Nice content! 💚,
    Explaining this with graphical representations will help a lot in wrapping head around the concept, It would be awesome if you can do that in your future videos.

  • @joesiu4972
    @joesiu4972 Před 3 lety +3

    this what first day of December looks like

  • @evariste_galois
    @evariste_galois Před 5 lety +14

    me: oh? a video about weird jets? that's interesting :^)
    the video: *_CONTENT COP_*

  • @Flipdoos
    @Flipdoos Před 5 lety

    that chain example was perfect, good work!

  • @gogo311
    @gogo311 Před 6 lety

    Wow man, I have observed it before and couldn't wrap my head around it! Thanks so much!

  • @massimookissed1023
    @massimookissed1023 Před 6 lety +16

    Thixotropic.
    There, I said it.

  • @DukeBG
    @DukeBG Před 6 lety +3

    The great return of the beakers!

  • @justinkeefe3456
    @justinkeefe3456 Před 3 lety

    Haaa... “Kids can’t control their limbs, it’s really annoying and he wanted to be stable as they kind of flail around” best quote of the video.
    Man this guy is fantastic.
    Great job bud! Seen most of your videos.

  • @nihility7082
    @nihility7082 Před 7 měsíci

    Awesome video! It almost seems as though the shampoo squirts with more force than the dribble is providing, I wish we got a view of the height its pouring from, it's hard to get an idea of how much is pouring in. Also the shampoo "mound" appears to deflate while the shampoo jet occurs. almost like its being pressed on and assisting the jet.

  • @eta24
    @eta24 Před 3 lety +5

    First 30sec describes my whole life, I thought I was just weird or something.

  • @blaise3004
    @blaise3004 Před 6 lety +10

    There's a typo in the description. Kaye not Kay :)

  • @Mo9000
    @Mo9000 Před 5 lety

    I've noticed this so many times in upturned washing up liquid bottles, but genuinely never knew how to google it. Thanks for this!

  • @Whole_Note
    @Whole_Note Před 4 lety

    I've always wondered about this. Unfortunately, I didn't know the question. I'm so glad this crossed my feed.

  • @AssailantLF
    @AssailantLF Před 6 lety +26

    That intro song. What is this, Content Cop?

    • @markb2672
      @markb2672 Před 6 lety +1

      AssailantLF otis mcmusic by otis mcdonald

  • @omidrastin3745
    @omidrastin3745 Před 5 lety +6

    No shampoo was overused in the making of this video

  • @AJ-ln4sm
    @AJ-ln4sm Před 2 lety

    I am an automotive mechanic, I have noticed motor oil acting somewhat like this when pouring through a funnel, when the funnel is coated with oil and the stream of oil from the bottle is thin, it will "bounce" off of the film of oil on the wall of the funnel. I presume this is also the Kaye effect? Thanks for all the great videos.

  • @kashifsmith4037
    @kashifsmith4037 Před 4 lety

    I'm a chemical engineering grad and this has been the best description and example of shear thinning I have ever seen. Where were you when I was in school 😢?

  • @gigglysamentz2021
    @gigglysamentz2021 Před 6 lety +4

    I would have also stared at the dripping shampoo XD

  • @rudyhero1995
    @rudyhero1995 Před 6 lety +30

    One knight, choose faro to he joker(doesn't) matter, she lies about about gobi, and gobi lies about erin, so both are not knights, erin tells the truth about faro, so she could be a knight, or joker, but faro is already they joker, so she is a knight

    • @IstasPumaNevada
      @IstasPumaNevada Před 6 lety +2

      Agreed.

    • @jukka5648
      @jukka5648 Před 6 lety +1

      And Burn It Shall Yes.

    • @Jason608
      @Jason608 Před 6 lety +8

      Agreed. Every other combination doesn't work. You can't have two knaves because one IS the joker, and the knave has to lie about one being a joker. You can't have two knights, because then at least one of them would have to say that the next person is a knight.

  • @arbonransom8992
    @arbonransom8992 Před 5 lety

    This is one of the videos that opens eyes to how science is used everywhere and usually a lot of fun

  • @intereality
    @intereality Před rokem

    You have no idea how long I've wanted to know what this phenomenon was called. I noticed the effect specifically when pouring laundry detergent into my parents top loading washing machine when I was a teenager more than twenty years ago. Extremely satisfied to finally have that question answered!

  • @GewelReal
    @GewelReal Před 5 lety +12

    " Men prefer their shampoo *T H I C C* "

  • @snaccmuffin9491
    @snaccmuffin9491 Před 6 lety +5

    I legit thought the title said "The Kanye Effect"

  • @mvolestrangler
    @mvolestrangler Před 6 lety +2

    as a kid I was always fascinated how releasing a dangling chain into a pile looked so similar to slowly dripping something like honey or syrup. The dripping and build up effects seemed the same.

  • @rahul7270
    @rahul7270 Před 5 lety +1

    I often noticed this while pouring honey when I was a teenager. The flow column needs to be pretty thin and the spurts are much shorter but discernable. Thank you for the impressive video and the explanation!

    • @mikestevens8012
      @mikestevens8012 Před 4 lety +1

      Try it on a humid day in bright sunlight , or warmed in the microwave...try a platinum ring

  • @Zahlenteufel1
    @Zahlenteufel1 Před 6 lety +7

    brilliant.org is *everywhere*

    • @calebsherman886
      @calebsherman886 Před 6 lety

      Major Tom Why is that? Have you even tried using the website? It's actually a really good website in my opinion. Just because they know how to advertise themself doesn't mean they're bad...

  • @Chili_Rasbora
    @Chili_Rasbora Před 5 lety +25

    Each state that the next person is a joker
    Exactly 1 is a joker
    The statement is true exactly 1 time
    There is exactly 1 knight.

    • @madao7865
      @madao7865 Před 4 lety +1

      I like the simplicity of your proof. Plus, it's more general than what I had in mind:
      Exactly one is a joker
      The one before it must be a knight
      The one before that can't be a knight
      Due to the circularity it is irrelevant who of them is the joker.

  • @shubhamdawda7288
    @shubhamdawda7288 Před 3 lety

    Great video man! The phenomenon you show can really come handy at grad school research lol!

  • @pettssontube
    @pettssontube Před 3 lety

    I recentrly found your videos through Matt Parker, and I am exactly like you. I can't help but think of the little components of stuff or notice small everyday quirks.

  • @HolowatyVlogs
    @HolowatyVlogs Před 4 lety +29

    I can’t be the only one who read “The Kanye Effect”.

  • @pepkin88
    @pepkin88 Před 6 lety +13

    What we do here is go back back back

  • @leeorshimhoni8949
    @leeorshimhoni8949 Před 5 lety +1

    thank you for this video. your demonstration inspired me and gave me sulotion to metastable manipulation in something I design.

  • @Thmoy.
    @Thmoy. Před 3 lety

    Nice experiment..thank u @SM ❤️👍