How Does The ISS Get Oxygen?

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
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Komentáře • 1,5K

  • @ChunkyMonkaayyy
    @ChunkyMonkaayyy Před 6 lety +1723

    "sky rocketing prices".... You should be ashamed.

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +62

      I'm sorry.
      media.giphy.com/media/vX9WcCiWwUF7G/giphy.gif

    • @ChunkyMonkaayyy
      @ChunkyMonkaayyy Před 6 lety +12

      MrEngineeringGuy lol

    • @ChunkyMonkaayyy
      @ChunkyMonkaayyy Před 6 lety +32

      Paul Taylor TROLL.

    • @ChunkyMonkaayyy
      @ChunkyMonkaayyy Před 6 lety +51

      Paul Taylor no offense but you’re an idiot. Tens of thousands of people have poured their life and souls into the science of space exploration and you sit at your keyboard with your hamfists spamming garbage. It’s rude, dismissive, and a slap in the face to those who have invested more than you ever will in anything. You’re a “there’s dozens of us” TROLL. Try being positive for a while and see how it goes. You might find it rewarding.

    • @carloschevalierchevalier8229
      @carloschevalierchevalier8229 Před 6 lety

      +Hugh “2007” Jafro you are not aware that space X and NASA are fake.....

  • @tmac20031
    @tmac20031 Před 4 lety +635

    Well then the real question is how does the ISS get water?

  • @Seniac
    @Seniac Před 6 lety +704

    Hey VSauce Micheal here!

  • @BEder-it4lf
    @BEder-it4lf Před 6 lety +595

    If you don't Pee enough then---
    Urine Trouble!!!!
    😂😂😂😆

  • @superpantman
    @superpantman Před 4 lety +20

    Interestingly the filtration system on the ISS is so advanced and thorough that even though they are recycling their urine, it’s a lot cleaner than the water you would drink from a tap or even your average water filter

  • @cloudstreets1396
    @cloudstreets1396 Před 4 lety +193

    Anyone that has seen “The Martian” knows how this works.

    • @zeropomegranates9976
      @zeropomegranates9976 Před 4 lety +26

      The only thing i gathered from the martian is poo = potato

    • @cloudstreets1396
      @cloudstreets1396 Před 4 lety

      Z3R0 SA1NTS 13 - The book goes into a lot more detail into the oxygenator and water reclaimer.

    • @beowulf2772
      @beowulf2772 Před 4 lety +1

      I haven't but I know, guess I'm a big
      N E R D

    • @Michal235
      @Michal235 Před 4 lety

      The movie was horrible. The only thing I remember from watching it in cinema was that these cinema seats are pretty good for napping. I heard that the book was good tho

    • @cloudstreets1396
      @cloudstreets1396 Před 4 lety +1

      Michał - In what way was the movie horrible? I read the book first and then saw the movie.

  • @teemuleppa3347
    @teemuleppa3347 Před 4 lety +19

    "howmanypeopleareinspacerightnow .com" i see what you did there... that tickled my inner Vsaucer

  • @terryterryson8117
    @terryterryson8117 Před 6 lety +168

    I read this as "how does isis get oxygen"

  • @ryanunruh2683
    @ryanunruh2683 Před 2 lety +3

    This video generates so many more questions than it answers. Kinda like the way Earth's plants, with only .2% or so CO2, apparently generate the 20% oxygen we breathe. I think it might be all magic, and printing money, which is also magic

  • @DagOdenhall
    @DagOdenhall Před 6 lety +6

    You don't have to grow plants to turn CO2 into O2. You can use the Sabatier reaction together with hydrogen to turn CO2 into water and methane, and electrolysis to split the water into hydrogen for feeding back into the Sabatier reactor, and oxygen. They do this on the ISS. I don't know how efficient it is because they vent the methane which contains much of the hydrogen atoms you need for a fully closed system, but they could potentially turn the methane into hydrogen and carbon, feeding back the hydrogen into the Sabatier reactor. Then you just need to supply food for new carbon, and energy that you get from your solar panels, and perhaps some water to account for inefficiencies, but the food will already contain some water anyway. You can also do electrolysis of CO2 directly, splitting it into carbon and oxygen. They're planning to run such an experiment with the Mars 2020 rover, called MOXIE.

  • @Anno-ls5uu
    @Anno-ls5uu Před 6 lety +4

    I very much enjoyed your split screen Data/Calculation!
    Super tidy, super clear. Nice job!

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety

      Thanks man! :) Next video won't have split screen though. Not as much calculations as in this one.

  • @ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid
    @ThisHandleFeatureIsStupid Před 6 lety +11

    I absolutely love the way you structured this video.
    So concise, so clear. Great job! :)

  • @wyalexlee8578
    @wyalexlee8578 Před 4 lety +4

    I love the mathematical and engineering approach like this, good job!

  • @Monody512
    @Monody512 Před 4 lety +4

    Ideally, you'd have a machine that separates the oxygen from CO2 in the air, and condenses that carbon into construction/patch material.
    That or plants. Plants work too.

  • @adtc
    @adtc Před 6 lety +32

    Next question: what does the ISS do with the 700g of hydrogen?

    • @gabrielvass3039
      @gabrielvass3039 Před 4 lety +1

      release it to space

    • @ashtonsenko536
      @ashtonsenko536 Před 4 lety +4

      Just blast it into space or use it as fuel, ever heard of RCS’s, they release gases or fuel to propell an object, so that’s what I’m guessing it’s used for, POSSIBLY.

    • @davidaugeri5241
      @davidaugeri5241 Před 4 lety +6

      they use it to make hydrogen bombs to explode inside hurricanes to destroy the hurricanes

    • @fidelcatsro6948
      @fidelcatsro6948 Před 4 lety +2

      add em into the thrusters for added horsepower and carbon cleaning benefits

    • @GS-xu5vq
      @GS-xu5vq Před 4 lety +3

      They sale it to ufos lol

  • @shadaksharicr
    @shadaksharicr Před rokem +1

    Really hats off for the superb explanation with realtime data.

  • @adamklam1
    @adamklam1 Před 4 lety +6

    but.. doesn't that just must mean they're shipping really expensive water instead of really expensive O2 tanks? if the water isnt being regenerated from CO2 and H2 it isnt a closed loop. soooo....

    • @cirejc2235
      @cirejc2235 Před 4 lety

      Oxygen is way more explosive than water.

    • @richardmillhousenixon
      @richardmillhousenixon Před 4 lety +1

      Also they pull a Bear Grylls and drink their own (filtered and purified) piss. And the ISS collects as much humidity from the air as possible and processes that into drinkable water as well

  • @briandugmore2163
    @briandugmore2163 Před 6 lety +6

    Cool.
    Looks like a Hollywood basement.

    • @Lucifer-sn9ir
      @Lucifer-sn9ir Před 6 lety

      Brian Dugmore you can't float like that on earth

    • @jameone5000
      @jameone5000 Před 5 lety

      Blue Skull Games r/woooosh

  • @chaddefierofgovernment2989

    Was LITERALLY just thinking about how do they do it, and then this pops up on my recommended 2 years after it came out

  • @user-ez2di7pm5s
    @user-ez2di7pm5s Před 3 lety +1

    this is not even part of my field as I am in the hospitality industry but I found this very very interesting and ive been addicted to this for months

  • @timumbra2476
    @timumbra2476 Před 4 lety +8

    I’m way late but I didn’t read it right and thought it said “how does isis get oxygen “ 😂

  • @raz0229
    @raz0229 Před 6 lety +7

    *The Reason I Clicked On This Video:*
    _I Thought I Saw ISI In The Title_

  • @marvell8575
    @marvell8575 Před 6 lety +7

    that was amazing as well as very informativ, thank you!!

  • @haimbenavraham1502
    @haimbenavraham1502 Před 4 lety +1

    A favorite astronaut exclamation, 'I am pissed off with this air'.

  • @rituyeshala1390
    @rituyeshala1390 Před 4 lety +4

    actually, the hydrogen generated from adding the electricity to the water is then combined with carbon dioxide (what the astronauts breathe out) and is turned back into extra water for the astronauts to drink! so efficient!

  • @benkearney9684
    @benkearney9684 Před 6 lety +90

    So what do they do with the hydrogen? Vent it? Store it? For someone calling himself "The Engineering Guy" you don't explain things very well. Saying it, "should be... taken care of" is extremely vague and pointless.

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +18

      I didn't want to go into that subject. but yeah, tldr: it gets vented.

    • @klausvogler6710
      @klausvogler6710 Před 6 lety +21

      Actually, it gets bound to CO2 to create methane and water. (Sabatier reaction) the water they keep, the methane is vented...

    • @_Andrew._
      @_Andrew._ Před 6 lety +3

      +Ben Kearney
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sabatier_reaction
      sounds like a totally safe and easy procedure, no wonder he didnt want to go into the subject! Would be nice to see a "non-NASA" working model of the system.

    • @count69
      @count69 Před 6 lety +3

      Not everyone has access to clean tap water.

    • @adtc
      @adtc Před 6 lety +10

      Venting methane.. so the ISS farts

  • @bobplanderlinde329
    @bobplanderlinde329 Před 6 lety +2

    Thanks for answering the question with the thumbnail

    • @christoffelsymbol1631
      @christoffelsymbol1631 Před 4 lety

      The thumbnail doesn't answer the question lol, in video he said that plants grow slowly because of lack of gravity so this approach won't work

  • @claytonholton2749
    @claytonholton2749 Před 4 lety +1

    Looking forward to more!

  • @YT-NPC
    @YT-NPC Před 6 lety +3

    the cost for launching 1kg with a spacex falcon 9 is $6000 not $60000. Based on, that the rocket costs 60mio per launch, and the CRS-Dragons (the cargo craft) weights ~10tons (you can read everything at the launch history in wikipedia). The Falcon could theoreticly launch >20tons ins LEO, which would make the $/kg ration even cheaper, but the ~10tons CRS missions were the heaviest so far.
    I know this is the overall weight at the launch (so including the dragon cargo craft) but even if that weights 5tons so 50%, you are not at $60k/kg..... wtf
    Except that, really interesting. Was for my also a question that i never really asked myself, but as soon as i read the title, i couldnt resist :D

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety

      It depends on what you take into account, calculating the launching costs. 60k includes all costs made in order to make it happen. 6k only includes the fuel. Anyway: thank you for watching and have a good day!

    • @jamesogle99
      @jamesogle99 Před 6 lety +1

      Space X charges commercial customers $61M per launch. With a payload of 22,800kg to LEO that comes out to $2,675 per Kilo. While this is best case scenario, that is the cost Space X charges. Your numbers are way off.

    • @YT-NPC
      @YT-NPC Před 6 lety +1

      i thought the same... you probably have to substract the weight of the dragon-ship, and maybe some other stuff.
      But except that, i dont know why your/my calculation shouldnt be right

  • @aldwinflores7029
    @aldwinflores7029 Před 4 lety +7

    And some people thinks that the world is flat. What a sad creature.

  • @Dikkepriem
    @Dikkepriem Před 4 lety +2

    They could store the hydrogen to let the ISS move through space by releasing the hydrogen. The same happened in the time of the space race when they made a space suit with MMU (Manned Manoeuvring Unit).

  • @meatilicious1900
    @meatilicious1900 Před 3 lety

    Me: 'sabotaged oxygen'
    Everyone on the ISS: *confused screaming*

  • @jmchdjaimerporkpuedolol3681

    One question tho... as far as I understood, to form oxigen they're also using another not renewable recourse in space: water. How do they keep the process going without having the same problems as with oxygen?

    • @PixlRainbow
      @PixlRainbow Před 6 lety +5

      JmcHDJaimer PorkpuedoLOL they send up food and drinks

    • @jmchdjaimerporkpuedolol3681
      @jmchdjaimerporkpuedolol3681 Před 6 lety +11

      Fair enough... although the food they send is dehydrated to pack more is less space, right? At the end they seem to be dependant of the water they send via those drinks, which is surely needed for MANY other experiments. Makes me think of the impressive task that space agencies down on Earth do to not mess up with logistics in space

    • @thorwaldjohanson2526
      @thorwaldjohanson2526 Před 6 lety +1

      they dont recycle waste water for digestion. When going further (mars etc.) This will have to be solved

    • @izybit
      @izybit Před 6 lety +7

      Thorwald Johanson Mars has a lot of water, they will just dig it out.

    • @thorwaldjohanson2526
      @thorwaldjohanson2526 Před 6 lety +7

      i'm talking about the journey there. It takes about half a year (plus minus a couple month) to get to mars. During that time you cannot resupply from earth.

  • @xSy7
    @xSy7 Před 6 lety +4

    Awesome video!
    Like and subscribed, you have a decent english accent, but i immediately heard that you were Dutch

  • @aswler
    @aswler Před 4 lety +1

    Interesting and clear, subscribed!

  • @snoozyyaloozy5511
    @snoozyyaloozy5511 Před 6 lety +3

    Before we colonize mars, we’re gonna need some sort of system that can turn carbon dioxide into oxygen until we can get the plants sorted out

  • @vinceoldenhof7117
    @vinceoldenhof7117 Před 4 lety +3

    Your accent sounds Dutch, South African and German at the same time

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 4 lety +3

      Well I was born close to the German border in Holland, and South African is just Dutch with small differences. So yes that does makes sense actually.

    • @yaddle8833
      @yaddle8833 Před 4 lety

      Niet kleine verschillen best we groot

    • @iranwillgetrevenge3642
      @iranwillgetrevenge3642 Před 3 lety

      @@MrEngineeringGuy Mr.Worldwide

  • @TwoTeaTee
    @TwoTeaTee Před 4 lety +7

    No engineer would say "one point twenty-three volt" !

  • @keithivanmasaganda8
    @keithivanmasaganda8 Před 4 lety +1

    I shouldn't have clicked on this I already knew how it worked now I find flat earthers on the comment section.

  • @Scrogan
    @Scrogan Před 4 lety

    I wonder what the most compact way of getting oxygen from CO2 is? An electrochemical reaction (either to take the carbon out of the air, or to take the carbon out of a carbonate or other ion in solution) would be ideal for having it be reversible, but I know of no aqueous chemical reactions that produce solid carbon. I assume you’d need to do something more like a fuel cell, or just use algae or cyanobacteria in some sort of capsule with integrated lighting.
    Using lithium peroxide’s reaction into lithium carbonate works short-term, but it depletes. Note that some chemistries of CO2 absorbers (including LiO2) produce oxygen gas as a byproduct, so you only need to electrolyse half as much water.

  • @alexderpyracc4053
    @alexderpyracc4053 Před 6 lety +3

    Hey vsauce michae... MrengineeringGuy here

  • @einfachsj
    @einfachsj Před 6 lety +14

    The need to grow Cannabis 😉

  • @Ghost-uy1sc
    @Ghost-uy1sc Před 6 lety +3

    Best answer that one can get to this question

  • @markgiles8527
    @markgiles8527 Před 6 lety

    The ISS gets its oxygen from the same place we all get our oxygen from.

  • @himself187
    @himself187 Před 6 lety +7

    I always have this gut feeling the ISS will one day come crumbling down it's not safe there

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +4

      Well that is surprisingly closely related to the video I'm working on right now which I may or may not post sometime soon(ish)

    • @krashd
      @krashd Před 6 lety +2

      It has to come down some day, that is what happens when a space station is decommisioned.

    • @nssherlock4547
      @nssherlock4547 Před 4 lety

      Skylab and Mir came back down in a controlled re-entry. So yes it will happen one day when it's time is up.

  • @EnglishRain
    @EnglishRain Před 6 lety +5

    So how much does the OGS cost?

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +1

      Exact figures are nowhere to be found. But once the system is installed, the main costs will most likely be in the maintenance or water-collecting section.

    • @EnglishRain
      @EnglishRain Před 6 lety

      MrEngineeringGuy Thanks for the educational video. :)

    • @panwarhappy9368
      @panwarhappy9368 Před 6 lety +2

      English Rain
      Bro OGS is simply an electrolysis system.... It's cheap ... And a work in very simple mechanism

  • @shupesmerga4694
    @shupesmerga4694 Před 4 lety

    I suggested NASA to drop a long tube back to earth, now they are forcing me to become the lead engineer. I politely declined.

  • @damienjeremyweir4543
    @damienjeremyweir4543 Před 4 lety +1

    Don't give them plants because I always forget to water them. Oh and that water machine is no good, dahhhh, its even more expensive to send water to space.
    🧸

  • @attermire2109
    @attermire2109 Před 6 lety +60

    Anyone who thinks the ISS is fake, or earth bound, then feel free to come and observe it in detail using my equipment?

    • @macanders1888
      @macanders1888 Před 6 lety +3

      Bollocks

    • @Test7017
      @Test7017 Před 6 lety +1

      attermire2109 ya wanna fly in my ship............ Pervert

    • @Novozymandiaz
      @Novozymandiaz Před 6 lety +2

      To you flat earthers that don't believe we can shoot anything into space. Ask me questions and I'll tell you why you're wrong.

    • @JustScrapHD
      @JustScrapHD Před 6 lety +12

      there are alot of videos made by the astronauts at the ISS. They are clearly not fake. We can see the ISS and we can see the rockets that are flying there.
      do you guys know how expensive those rocket starts are? NASA or any organisation would never do those starts just to make us believe, that people are up there.

    • @brawler4456
      @brawler4456 Před 6 lety

      i would love to use your equipment, but not for observing the iss *grrr*.

  • @etusuku763
    @etusuku763 Před 6 lety +11

    could someone please explain why there are like 438972359 comments saying: yeah they just open the fucking door to the studio..... whats with all the hate?

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +5

      Have you figured it out yet? Cause I'd like to know it as well...

    • @etusuku763
      @etusuku763 Před 6 lety +2

      no idea, came here, checked your sub amount ''oh 800 subs'' proceeding to comment section waiting for positive comments but nope, people hating and saying: oh yeah iss is fake, they get the water from the tap, studio on earth.... then theres people like Hey VSauce Michael here! wtf.... what pissed them off?

    • @telinoz1975
      @telinoz1975 Před 6 lety

      Their religions are dying. Ha ha!

    • @kewlnes987
      @kewlnes987 Před 6 lety +3

      Etu Suku they still want to believe the earth is flat with all this contradicting evidence. You can't convince them because they've already made up there mind.
      They are misunderstanding the old concept of "smart people think differently." They assume that if they think something is different than most people believe, they are smarter than everyone else.

    • @l.lambert9269
      @l.lambert9269 Před 6 lety

      Etu Suku - If they think space is real and they are in a space station that's fine with me. But don't tell me it's real and steal my tax dollars.

  • @EmergencyL0tion
    @EmergencyL0tion Před 6 lety +2

    1:12 imagine using this for scuba diving you could stay underwater for a very long time without coming up for air

    • @timothygooding9544
      @timothygooding9544 Před 4 lety

      The main issue with that is having enough pressure exerted towards you from the tank. If not your lungs will be crushed from the pressure. also pure oxygen becomes poisonous at high pressures, and electrolysis creates pure oxygen only, no nitrogen or helium

  • @squidy7771
    @squidy7771 Před 4 lety

    I... didn't know I wanted to learn this. NOW I HAVE TO

  • @kilikus822
    @kilikus822 Před 6 lety +3

    You said "how many people are in space right now.....dot com" with the same style as Micheal from Vsauce doing a DONG video.

  • @Alya-tv2gb
    @Alya-tv2gb Před 6 lety +13

    The trolls in the comments...

  • @christianrupprechter3645
    @christianrupprechter3645 Před 6 lety +1

    Instead of studying chemistry, I watch your videos.

  • @appleappington7346
    @appleappington7346 Před 6 lety +1

    I thought the ISS had a super advanced machine that could take Co2 through ventilation split the compound into o2 and c

  • @stephenpaxman2401
    @stephenpaxman2401 Před 6 lety +35

    OXYGEN SUPPLIED BY THE GUYS SWIMMING AROUND IN THE WET SUITS

    • @macanders1888
      @macanders1888 Před 6 lety +3

      Spot on ...Just one big lie for mankind .Not one second of actual video of so called ISS being assembled .The biggest project ever and no film.

    • @Lucifer-sn9ir
      @Lucifer-sn9ir Před 6 lety +2

      stephen paxman they do that as an inexpensive way to simulate the feeling of zero gravity because its hard to move in space

    • @Novozymandiaz
      @Novozymandiaz Před 6 lety +4

      stephen paxman THE GLOBE IS A TRIANGLE! WAKE UP AND OPEN YOUR THIRD EYE SHEEPLE! THIS SECRET MESSAGE WAS GIVEN TO ME BY ANCIENT ALIENS: 8::::::::::::D~~

    • @quantumstudio9397
      @quantumstudio9397 Před 6 lety +1

      XyW pft the Earth is obviously a fidget spinner.

    • @Novozymandiaz
      @Novozymandiaz Před 6 lety +1

      No, actually, the earth is a hexagon.

  • @wut3358
    @wut3358 Před 6 lety +92

    It's easy, they just open the vents to the basement in Hollywood.

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +18

      I'm sorry what? I'm getting a lot of these messages. May I ask who you are and how did all of you find my video? I'd like to investigate your view.

    • @wut3358
      @wut3358 Před 6 lety +14

      MrEngineeringGuy It was a joke for the idiots who believe that to be the truth. Didn't you know there's a dome over the Earth? Lol

    • @wut3358
      @wut3358 Před 6 lety +1

      MrEngineeringGuy I just like watching videos about space, and it popped up on my feed.

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +16

      Ah okay. You had me worried because I've been receiving numerous downvotes this day. Also, lots of (now deleted) comments on why everything is fake. See for example the most recent comment (the 50 paragraph long one). I'm glad you were kidding. Thanks for watching my vid and have a good day!

    • @uncleuglyhasabeeflyingarou6742
      @uncleuglyhasabeeflyingarou6742 Před 6 lety

      You Don't Know Me did you know there is a dome blocking you from being able to use your brain?

  • @Dufud6
    @Dufud6 Před 6 lety +1

    so how did you calculate the spacex and other cost per kilo of O2, the dragon can deliver 6,000 kg and nasa payed around 90 mil for each mission which would mean its 15,000 per kilo, did you factor in something else too like the weight of containment vessels?

  • @batmandude1282
    @batmandude1282 Před 6 lety

    I love that you place those labels in the bottom left!

  • @leventesoosroland9189
    @leventesoosroland9189 Před 6 lety +9

    Clickbait thumbnail

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +1

      The right amount of clickbait? 😇

    • @leventesoosroland9189
      @leventesoosroland9189 Před 6 lety +5

      I an interested in this kind of topic so i would klick it aniways...
      Thanks for the fast answer! Love your work, but try not to do this kind of thumbnail-shit :/

  • @sinbasher1837
    @sinbasher1837 Před 6 lety +6

    Lower the tanks into the pool.

  • @forgetmenoteyesonyou2187

    Thank God he never charge me for the price of Oxygen and water.

  • @_vla
    @_vla Před 4 lety +1

    Water+1,5V battery= oxygen and hydrogen

  • @Pico_444
    @Pico_444 Před 4 lety +3

    They get it from the air, duh.
    Smh I'm 13 and already know more than astronauts with my iq of 156

  • @sidehustlevideosUk
    @sidehustlevideosUk Před 6 lety +5

    Hey can you Do a Video on the magic seals they use on The ISS :)

    • @sidehustlevideosUk
      @sidehustlevideosUk Před 6 lety

      oh are you sure

    • @count69
      @count69 Před 6 lety

      czcams.com/video/5oxKdyImkyQ/video.html

    • @sidehustlevideosUk
      @sidehustlevideosUk Před 6 lety +1

      thanks buddy

    • @count69
      @count69 Před 6 lety

      NASA talked about a silicone rubber in separate technical specs, but even that degrades. Do you know which of the 4 million types of rubber NASA used?

    • @sidehustlevideosUk
      @sidehustlevideosUk Před 6 lety +1

      JiMMY yOU MUST BE THICKER THAN MIKE TYSONS NECK IF YOU THINK That iss is real !! magic 02 Machines its been up thier 20 years magic seals everlasting water never 360 VIEW Amazing metal that can take the extreme temp changes for 20 years without degrading No footage of this man made marvel being bullt no 24r HD Streaming no amazing photos of the milkyway for cams facing to the stars lol come on dont be so naive

  • @saumya942
    @saumya942 Před 6 lety

    People often underestimate how interesting, fun and amazing science can be. Most people have painted a picture of scientists and engineers being boring nerds. This is simply NOT true!

  • @kyrox8689
    @kyrox8689 Před 6 lety +2

    The ting I now is a few of my brain cells exploded 🔥

  • @Stephan74
    @Stephan74 Před 6 lety +5

    Iss is on earth.anyone with a brain knows it.

  • @mitchellvlaar3682
    @mitchellvlaar3682 Před 6 lety +5

    First again!

  • @b6schilke996
    @b6schilke996 Před 4 lety +1

    Anybody ever hear David Adair’s recordings regarding tomato plants in the first space station? So much oxygen they had to jettison the plants.

  • @SSniperFly-lr7zb
    @SSniperFly-lr7zb Před 4 lety

    They gotta setup a grow tent for some space kush. Its outta this world man.

  • @alvarbilly
    @alvarbilly Před 6 lety +14

    Haha, another episode of National Academy of Space Actors.

    • @alvarbilly
      @alvarbilly Před 6 lety

      jimmyfly Haha, you're barely able to enter letters properly to form words, let alone create complete sentences. That's ok, I don't judge 😅

    • @alvarbilly
      @alvarbilly Před 6 lety

      jimmyfly And it's cheap shots time 😂

    • @alvarbilly
      @alvarbilly Před 6 lety +2

      jimmyfly If Murica had ever been to the moon they'd've exploited the fk out of it as they do to everything on this planet. And like another astute observer noted, to get oxygen just open the windows in the studio 😅

    • @alvarbilly
      @alvarbilly Před 6 lety

      jimmyfly Your assertions are laughable.

    • @alvarbilly
      @alvarbilly Před 6 lety

      jimmyfly I see, next thing you'll want to assert is true is that a handful of degenerates with box cutters brought down Slimy Larry's buildings.

  • @djhudgins8412
    @djhudgins8412 Před 6 lety +8

    What does the ISS even do to help the Earth?

    • @MrEngineeringGuy
      @MrEngineeringGuy  Před 6 lety +7

      +Dj Hudgins That's quite interesting actually:
      en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NASA_spinoff_technologies

    • @djhudgins8412
      @djhudgins8412 Před 6 lety +4

      MrEngineeringGuy Most if not all this technology could have been researched and created on the ground. Roughly 18 billion dollars a year goes to NASA. This type of money could end poverty across the world.

    • @earthclad6833
      @earthclad6833 Před 6 lety +1

      Dj Hudgins r and d

    • @djhudgins8412
      @djhudgins8412 Před 6 lety

      EarthClad r and d?

    • @earthclad6833
      @earthclad6833 Před 6 lety +4

      Dj Hudgins research and development

  • @rgerber
    @rgerber Před 5 lety +1

    That moment when you accidentally connect the methane tanks instead of the oxygen tanks

    • @_TheDudeAbides_
      @_TheDudeAbides_ Před 4 lety

      Not possible, the hoses for oxygen are blue and green while the methane hoses are green and blue.

  • @rankingresearchdata
    @rankingresearchdata Před 4 lety +1

    Next video: cost of space station
    I need invest on that & want to be stakeholders

  • @josephmeredith7436
    @josephmeredith7436 Před 6 lety +3

    Zero people in space, do you really believe these clowns are flying around the world @17,500 mph? Really? you're easily fooled aren't you?

    • @balloutbubss
      @balloutbubss Před 6 lety +1

      yes i do.

    • @Lucifer-sn9ir
      @Lucifer-sn9ir Před 6 lety +1

      joseph meredith the earth it self does this it spins really fast but they can't feel it in zero gravity and we can't feel it on earth hourly because of how large it is

    • @WildRebelx87
      @WildRebelx87 Před 6 lety +1

      joseph meredith yeah, and?

    • @josephmeredith7436
      @josephmeredith7436 Před 6 lety

      Could you be more wrong?

    • @thefirstprimariscatosicari6870
      @thefirstprimariscatosicari6870 Před 6 lety +4

      joseph meredith Flying fast doesn't mean it's impossible. Once our body starts moving it go longer has problem. The only problem is the acceleration needed to start moving.

  • @JosefdeJoanelli
    @JosefdeJoanelli Před 6 lety

    The start of this video was very Vsauce DONG like

  • @rosssmith173
    @rosssmith173 Před 6 lety +1

    Historically no. The massive Bio-Dome 2,even with it's massive jungle and water features was still not able to supply the small team with oxygen.
    They had to open a window.

  • @morgansteward2773
    @morgansteward2773 Před 4 lety +2

    Don’t they recycle and clean their urine for drinking water as well? So how do they use it for air and water? Wouldn’t they run out unless something is helping recreate..

    • @the_3x
      @the_3x Před 4 lety

      You can only drink 75% of the water recycled, and recycled pee isn’t the only water they drink.

  • @piercehitchcock643
    @piercehitchcock643 Před 6 lety

    You do know that the ISS has a pressure altitude of 60,000 ft. And typically that would lead to hypoxia but we convert water into pure oxygen, the higher concentration and high altitude allows the oxygen to bond to the blood but not enough to poison them.

  • @Ramunas117
    @Ramunas117 Před 6 lety

    It completely depends on who is sending your 1kg into space. Different rockets have different cost per kilogram, and this varies from a couple thousand dollars to tens of thousands of dollars.
    Generally speaking, larger rockets have a smaller cost per kilogram because they can launch more mass with a smaller amount of [expensive] hardware per kilogram launched. For example, the SpaceX Falcon-9 has a cost per kg of around $2,500 to low earth orbit, whereas the much smaller Rocket Lab Electron rocket has a cost of around $22,000 per kilogram.
    Of course, cost per kilogram also varies depending on the destination of that kilogram. Getting mass to other planets requires a reduction of the total mass sent, which therefore increases the price of every kilogram sent.

  • @trashtuber6021
    @trashtuber6021 Před 6 lety

    Everyone is in space right now, except some are on a floating rock

  • @matereichardt5626
    @matereichardt5626 Před 4 lety +1

    I thought that I was on D.O.N.G.

  • @dickfitswell3437
    @dickfitswell3437 Před 4 lety +1

    Still didn't answer my question is how it continuously makes it everyday and has been for years

  • @UtopianMatt
    @UtopianMatt Před 4 lety

    Everytime he says Oxygen take a drink

  • @rohith_k4486
    @rohith_k4486 Před 4 lety +1

    But where do we get water in space?

  • @PeachtreeFrenchies
    @PeachtreeFrenchies Před 4 lety +1

    If they send people to Mars who are they gonna get oxygen?

  • @SaiSai-tn8pv
    @SaiSai-tn8pv Před 4 lety +1

    I am thankful for the air the I breathe for free

  • @jasonland455
    @jasonland455 Před 4 lety +1

    Astronauts just hold their breath

  • @balint6873
    @balint6873 Před 4 lety +1

    At the end of the day, this question sparks another question:
    *What the fuck is up with the dislikers?*

  • @kerduslegend2644
    @kerduslegend2644 Před 4 lety +2

    This reminds me of that person who make their own ecosystem in his helmet 😂🤣😂🤣

  • @Ninja187Rules
    @Ninja187Rules Před 4 lety

    Air conditioning in the Hollywood basement

  • @mizanshikder7252
    @mizanshikder7252 Před 6 lety

    I knew that I would be clickbaited.

  • @masamune2984
    @masamune2984 Před 4 lety +1

    I hope you come back and make new videos! These are great. Subbed 🙂

  • @johnwick7175
    @johnwick7175 Před 4 lety +1

    So instead of transporting oxygen to the ISS. We have to transport water, to then split this into hydrogen and oxygen. I dont know. This doesn't seem to make much sense, unless the oxygen that is bound in water will far surpass the amount of oxygen that could be compressed and transported. I was taught a little chemistry at uni, maybe the ideal gas law equation can shed some light on that..

  • @dekeltal
    @dekeltal Před 4 lety

    Something about this explanation doesn't add up. ISS is a closed system. Whatever water you recycle and use for oxygen, cannot be drank again. So you're gradually running out of water which then needs to be sent from earth. For every 5.7KG of water sent you generate only 5KG of oxygen. So why not just send 5GK of oxygen?
    **EDIT**
    OK, this is the missing part - there is an additional system ("Sabatier") that utilizes the hydrogen emitted by the electrolysis, and combines it with the CO2 removed from the air, to generate water and methane. This way half of the water used to generate oxygen is recovered, by utilizing CO2 that would generally be vented.

  • @advancekashmir9846
    @advancekashmir9846 Před 6 lety +1

    Thank you for the video! Wow, oxygen from urine. 😂

  • @ProlificInvention
    @ProlificInvention Před 6 lety

    If they are generating 5kg of oxygen from water, then they are getting 10 kg of hydrogen. Why not heat the gas with induction, causing it to expand and be used to generate considerable thrust. Also, at 276 grams of oxygen per kilowatt, they are having to generate quite a bit power to achieve electrolysis.

  • @edyg2551
    @edyg2551 Před 4 lety +1

    Hydrogene gas flamable n explosive where does it go?