You know you're in for something special when the video cold opens with the line, "Let's shoot the dodecahedron directly at the tower," with no further elaboration.
@Infinity "Watch closely as we carefully accelerate the dodecahedron to achieve optimal tower destruction." *3 second pause* *NUCLEAR BRICK NOISES* *tower and dodecahedron vanish in two frames* *footage abruptly ends* "Success." "Now for our next test payload, a tungsten Sierpinski Pyramid."
All the time I was wondering "If I shoot a dodechedron at a cylindrical tower made of unglued bricks, will the entering hole roughly be equal to an exiting hole" and now I finally got my answer
I love when you post a new video, I love all your videos even if I don't think I fully understand everything at first it's always so interesting, the concepts, the math, the music, the visuals, everything is so entertaining and peaceful, just pure chaos analyzed and presented as a lesson in physics. I need more knowledge I'd love for you to do more complex videos with increasing difficulty in understanding and lean more toward the philosophical implications. I love how your content is such a beautiful challenge in my level of understanding it's something a college class could never achieve and you make it look effortless.
Thank you Eugene, I'm 13 Your videos really help me understand everything so clearly, And intrest me more on physics and even the animation is on point! and im very grateful to have reached this awesome channel! Please continue posting always❤
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Eugene, just wanted to make sure you gave this CZcams channel permission to put your material on his video czcams.com/video/ZRdvv-rrPDc/video.html
The size of the entrance and exit holes are a careful balance between the remaining energy in the projectile and the structural integrity of the demolition target, a brick wall uniquely collapses under its own weight, so the damage caused by the entrance hole is enough to cause instability in the exit wall before the projectile can hit it, allowing the slowed projectile to still cause more damage to the exit than the entrance at greater projectile masses. Human tissue is more structurally sound, without the entrance or exit tissue relying on the integrity of the other, but the compression of tissue behind the exit due to the impact carries more energy from the bullet into the exit wound, creating a larger hole with somewhat explosive force. Compared to the brick wall, the bricks launched from the entrance hole do not carry nearly as much force from the projectile, as blood and tissue does from a bullet traveling faster than the speed of sound.
I believe it has more to do with tissue compression as Eugene and the other commenter mentioned. There are also the effects of bullet tumbling and "mushrooming". As the bullet enters its tip is normal to the skin, but bullets are apt to rotate and may exit sideways. Also certain types of ammo are designed to deform into a mushroom-like shape with a blunter tip, or even tear open at the top and sorta spread outwards radiallt. The latter are the so called hollow points we often hear about in the news.
Please make the video on topic like Vaccum catastrophy. Fine structure constant. Electroweek theory. Non zero potentia. Hyper charge and iso spin. Noether's theorem. Heisenberg uncertainty principle. Loop quantum gravity ...... .... .... ....
There is a Nintendo Wii game called Boom Blox, where you throw different projectiles at walls and towers. It's really fun to experiment and compare results, you can even create your own targets. The physics engine must be something similar to the one that created this video.
People have to appreciate the actual work that is put into these videos! I am glad someone understands that analogies are the best way of teaching things. I wonder, why not do an interview? Would be interesting to know the genius behind this wonderful channel!
Oh! You just discover what Lorentz explained with "the theory of chaos" : a little change in the parameters can make a very big change at the end. Congratulations... ♉♉♉
I'm a physics professor. This is always my first lesson. The dodecahedron will destroy you. It will annihilate everything you love. It will leave only ashes. Even beasts of the forest will fear it for 1000 generations.
At 1:50 when you showed the arrow, I thought you would vary the arrow parameters and show the recorded final stages . This would show us how chaotic changes in parameters would result in. To consider.
First of all, not all of the simulations end up being used in the video - just the ones that have interesting results. It takes the physics engine several hours to create just one of these simulations. Then, it takes a much longer time to render one of these simulations into an animation. Therefore, you are already looking at over one week just for a few of these examples.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky wow. I was kidding of course but I'm quite surprised at how long it *actually* takes, isn't there software that can compute at least some of these simulations in real time? 🤔 I know of course it takes time to, plan, record, edit, simulate, final scripting, narration etc etc, it was a joke at how easy a video like this makes it look when of course it's actually the result of hours if not days or longer of work. Very impressive 👌
Thanks. How quickly a physics engine can create a simulation depends on how many movable objects are in the simulation. The reason it took so long in this case is because I had such a large number of objects.
Does the video about simulating physics and the brain simulate cognitive activity, or does it simulate the size of the exit wound if a dodecahedron hits the brain at high speed?
These particular simulations were made in "Poser" with the "Bullet Physics" simulation engine. Though, for simulations in other videos, I use the "Poser Physics" simulation engine. I explain how I make my 3D animations in my video at czcams.com/video/6Hl5dvA88Uo/video.html
Please please make the video on the topic of quantum physics..you are really one of the best explainer in the entire planet earth. You know a lot about quantum physics. And the way of your skills and explanation is contextual and surprising. You have a discreet talent. which is different from everone.
This take me back to a scene in Naruto, where Naruto and Sasuke compete, whose jutsu is the strongest. Whether it's Naruto with Rasengan, or Sasuke with Chidori. They smash to each other and both were thrown by the force of their jutsu, to two water tanks, separately. Naruto's hand stuck on small hole, Sasuke's on big holes But turned out, Naruto create huge holes on the back of water tank which he smashed into
What's the point / conclusion of this video? What's it trying to teach? I felt entertained, but I wasn't sure if I learnt anything in this video. Usually your videos impart some wisdom.
Yes, absolutely. This is actually the main thing about body armor - the way it absorbs and distribures energy over its internal structure. This is why body armor is always layered and never a single solid plate of something. Essentialy you want as much energy as possible to be redirected sideways causing destruction of the armor itself (like in the square example), so less energy will be left for further penetration. The principles shown here on bricks work in armor materials on molecular level.
The bricks have a high friction coefficient and mass, and due to the fact that these bricks do not crumble but are rigid bodies that are stacked perfectly, they can withstand a lot more force before they collapse or slide off of each other than normal bricks do. This does not mean that the principles discussed in the video are not accurate statements about the underlying physics.
If a quantity say x is directly proportional to y, does it imply that y is also proportional to x. And please make a video on origin of sliding friction at molecular level. Thanks Hope you will answer the question.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Thank you sir. So nice of you. I cannot believe you replied. By the way, I am following you since long and finding your videos helpful. Thanks for the amazing physics content.
As a bit of fun, this was fine. But as an experiment, it was useless. Changing the mass and velocity of the dodecahedron will not show any valid relationship as the bricks are loosely bound and take part in the scattering process. For instance, at the beginning, the size of the hole should not change much wrt to the mass of the dodecahedron, but since the bricks are being blown back, the exit hole is much greater due to that reason alone.
You do realize that this is a simulation?… That means that the bricks aren’t “loosely bound” because there’s weight distribution and friction. You make yourself look dumber by trying to seem smart….
@@ebenwaterman5858 It's about creating computer models of real-life situations. .....And then testing the models with real-life situations. Lesson: If you are in a building that is being approached quickly by something you can barely pronounce, then it's best to leave the building fast.
You know you're in for something special when the video cold opens with the line, "Let's shoot the dodecahedron directly at the tower," with no further elaboration.
Eugene has discovered modern humour
Yeet the d20
I bet Eugene never lost a game of Jenga.
A real gem
@Infinity "Watch closely as we carefully accelerate the dodecahedron to achieve optimal tower destruction."
*3 second pause*
*NUCLEAR BRICK NOISES*
*tower and dodecahedron vanish in two frames*
*footage abruptly ends*
"Success."
"Now for our next test payload, a tungsten Sierpinski Pyramid."
I'd hate to be hit by a Dodecahedron
That dodecahedron is us.
...especially in the jewels
Especially if you're a CG Brick.
A dodecahedron that's 1000x masses of your head.
Icosahedron is better
All the time I was wondering "If I shoot a dodechedron at a cylindrical tower made of unglued bricks, will the entering hole roughly be equal to an exiting hole" and now I finally got my answer
"Now we get this result" is the pinnacle of the wisdom behind : we begin as ignorant but we proceed to knowledge
I love when you post a new video, I love all your videos even if I don't think I fully understand everything at first it's always so interesting, the concepts, the math, the music, the visuals, everything is so entertaining and peaceful, just pure chaos analyzed and presented as a lesson in physics. I need more knowledge I'd love for you to do more complex videos with increasing difficulty in understanding and lean more toward the philosophical implications. I love how your content is such a beautiful challenge in my level of understanding it's something a college class could never achieve and you make it look effortless.
Thanks for the compliments. I am glad you like my videos.
Video satisfies my inner child lego smash spirit
"lets shoot the dodecahedron" is the most science sentence that youtube has ever scienced.
Thank you Eugene, I'm 13 Your videos really help me understand everything so clearly, And intrest me more on physics and even the animation is on point! and im very grateful to have reached this awesome channel! Please continue posting always❤
Thanks. I am glad that my videos have are helpful and that you enjoy watching them.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky You're my role model. !
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Eugene, just wanted to make sure you gave this CZcams channel permission to put your material on his video
czcams.com/video/ZRdvv-rrPDc/video.html
This channel is preparing me for everything 🗿
Is this why bullet exit wounds are larger that the entry point?
No. In the video, the tower is hollow inside. In bullet wounds, the pressure from the impact tends to cause a cone of force.
The size of the entrance and exit holes are a careful balance between the remaining energy in the projectile and the structural integrity of the demolition target, a brick wall uniquely collapses under its own weight, so the damage caused by the entrance hole is enough to cause instability in the exit wall before the projectile can hit it, allowing the slowed projectile to still cause more damage to the exit than the entrance at greater projectile masses. Human tissue is more structurally sound, without the entrance or exit tissue relying on the integrity of the other, but the compression of tissue behind the exit due to the impact carries more energy from the bullet into the exit wound, creating a larger hole with somewhat explosive force. Compared to the brick wall, the bricks launched from the entrance hole do not carry nearly as much force from the projectile, as blood and tissue does from a bullet traveling faster than the speed of sound.
Let's find out. Stand against the wall and I will fire a dodecahedron at you from different angles...
I believe it has more to do with tissue compression as Eugene and the other commenter mentioned.
There are also the effects of bullet tumbling and "mushrooming". As the bullet enters its tip is normal to the skin, but bullets are apt to rotate and may exit sideways. Also certain types of ammo are designed to deform into a mushroom-like shape with a blunter tip, or even tear open at the top and sorta spread outwards radiallt. The latter are the so called hollow points we often hear about in the news.
Thanks Eugene I Love you videos so much. Physics is Beautiful
Thanks. I am glad you like my videos.
Great visual way to display the real-time forces.
Thanks.
The desired destruction, depends on the angle and its different effects playing on the structures' load bearing and gravity.
Please make the video on topic like
Vaccum catastrophy.
Fine structure constant.
Electroweek theory.
Non zero potentia.
Hyper charge and iso spin.
Noether's theorem.
Heisenberg uncertainty principle.
Loop quantum gravity
......
....
....
....
I will add those topics to my list of topics for future videos. Though, I already discuss the Heisenberg uncertainty principle in many of my videos.
Cool, I have heard of a similar experiment back in 2001 involving two towers.
This is a unique concept! It's amazing how the results can vary greatly depending on the dodecahedron's mass and velocity and the tower's shape.
I am glad you liked my video. Thanks.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky No problem! It's always a joy to watch your videos every now and then. 😉
There is a Nintendo Wii game called Boom Blox, where you throw different projectiles at walls and towers. It's really fun to experiment and compare results, you can even create your own targets. The physics engine must be something similar to the one that created this video.
I feel much better after watching this video than watching TikTok or Instagram Reels or CZcams shorts
More physics videos with demolition PLEASE EUGENE!! This was amazing!
This is the type of video that gets recommended to everyone 9 yrs after its release and gets 10 million views.
People have to appreciate the actual work that is put into these videos! I am glad someone understands that analogies are the best way of teaching things.
I wonder, why not do an interview? Would be interesting to know the genius behind this wonderful channel!
Thanks for the compliments. There is a video of me on my animal rights website at veg1.org/Animal_Rights.html
More videos!! I was elated to see that you recently posted this!!
More videos are on their way. Thanks.
I love these!
Thanks.
Mechanical engineers five seconds after their graduation (they love money)
Meteor goes swooosh!
Oh!
You just discover what Lorentz explained with "the theory of chaos" :
a little change in the parameters can make a very big change at the end.
Congratulations...
♉♉♉
I have a video dedicated to chaos theory at czcams.com/video/Eubd2Ni6UgU/video.html
I love your videos
Thanks!
This is fabulous 👌 🙏
Thanks.
This was awesome
I am glad you liked it.
Quuuuiiiiiiiiteeeeee Interesting! !!
I am glad you liked my video. Thanks.
i did not understood the objective of this video. can you help me catch it?
@@edouardgenetay5336 maybe I said *"interested"* ...... Same this side
Can you explain how you designed this amazing graphic?!!
I explain how I make my 3D animations in my video at czcams.com/video/6Hl5dvA88Uo/video.html
Your explanation ignores the bricks that exit the shape along with the projectile. That is one major reason for the larger exit hole.
There were bricks that exit with the projectile in the square tower too, but this didn't have the large exit hole.
Excellent
Thanks.
Why a dodecahedron and not any other solid shape? I imagine a cube or a tetrahedron would make much more damage, even if less aerodynamic.
"Roll 1d12 for damage - NO NOT LIKE THAT"
Hello. I have a question unrelated to the theme of video: I saw that you have a slavic name, is everything okay?
Today is Eugene's birthday! Happy birthday!!!🎉
Thanks!
Relaxing
Yes please
Very good video. What program do you use to make the animations?
Thanks. I make my animations with "Poser." I explain how I make my 3D animations in my video at czcams.com/video/6Hl5dvA88Uo/video.html
I'm a physics professor. This is always my first lesson. The dodecahedron will destroy you. It will annihilate everything you love. It will leave only ashes. Even beasts of the forest will fear it for 1000 generations.
How do you make these animation by yourself, are you using different softwares?
I explain how I make my 3D animations in my video at czcams.com/video/6Hl5dvA88Uo/video.html
I have question
Why we always use Fourier in communication and laplace in control system??
At 1:50 when you showed the arrow, I thought you would vary the arrow parameters and show the recorded final stages . This would show us how chaotic changes in parameters would result in. To consider.
Only Eugene could take 5 minutes of playing with a phyiscs engine and turn it into a video
It took a lot longer than that.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky haha "could take *what looks like* 5 minutes of playing with a phyiscs engine" how does that sound?
First of all, not all of the simulations end up being used in the video - just the ones that have interesting results. It takes the physics engine several hours to create just one of these simulations. Then, it takes a much longer time to render one of these simulations into an animation. Therefore, you are already looking at over one week just for a few of these examples.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky wow. I was kidding of course but I'm quite surprised at how long it *actually* takes, isn't there software that can compute at least some of these simulations in real time? 🤔
I know of course it takes time to, plan, record, edit, simulate, final scripting, narration etc etc, it was a joke at how easy a video like this makes it look when of course it's actually the result of hours if not days or longer of work. Very impressive 👌
Thanks. How quickly a physics engine can create a simulation depends on how many movable objects are in the simulation. The reason it took so long in this case is because I had such a large number of objects.
Eugene's intrusive voices won
So this is what physicists like to get up to on a Saturday night.
Remind me of the basilic cannon
Does the video about simulating physics and the brain simulate cognitive activity, or does it simulate the size of the exit wound if a dodecahedron hits the brain at high speed?
"Looks like we spoke too soon"
XD
Cool simulation! I wonder what would happen to the tower if the object’s velocity is set close to the speed of light
There would be a huge explosion, like a large nuclear bomb
"Looks like we spoke too soon"
Interesting but a bit bland. BTW, where is the cement holding the bricks together. (just kidding ;) BTW, I like your background music selections.
What's the name of the drawing program, please?
I make my 3D animations with the program "Poser."
@@EugeneKhutoryansky excellent job thank you
interesting animation
Thanks.
I think my PC will become a TNT when running this simulation lol
Uncle Sam needs you!
🥇
How about a tetrahedron?
The fire would surely create more disaster than us.
...please don't give him anymore ideas
How is this simulated?
These particular simulations were made in "Poser" with the "Bullet Physics" simulation engine. Though, for simulations in other videos, I use the "Poser Physics" simulation engine. I explain how I make my 3D animations in my video at czcams.com/video/6Hl5dvA88Uo/video.html
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Interesting. I am a PhD student in mechanical engineering and I am curious how the dynamic simulation is made :D
Elegant video, but offbeat topic.
I love my dodecahedron of demolition. I keep him by by bed every night.
Please please make the video on the topic of quantum physics..you are really one of the best explainer in the entire planet earth. You know a lot about quantum physics. And the way of your skills and explanation is contextual and surprising. You have a discreet talent. which is different from everone.
I have many videos on Quantum Physics. I have a playlist "Quantum Videos in Order" at
czcams.com/play/PLkyBCj4JhHt-elH-mR1d1NfTZ-W0_DCRl.html
yea he's made loads of videos on quantum!
This take me back to a scene in Naruto, where Naruto and Sasuke compete, whose jutsu is the strongest. Whether it's Naruto with Rasengan, or Sasuke with Chidori.
They smash to each other and both were thrown by the force of their jutsu, to two water tanks, separately.
Naruto's hand stuck on small hole, Sasuke's on big holes
But turned out, Naruto create huge holes on the back of water tank which he smashed into
More please! TFS, GB :)
More videos are on their way.
What is the context of this video? It feels like it starts in the middle of a discussion? Why a dodecahedron?
The title and the video sounds like a shitpost but it is an actual educational content.
What happens If the dodecahedron is rotating? ....
DOH!decahedron
What's the point / conclusion of this video? What's it trying to teach?
I felt entertained, but I wasn't sure if I learnt anything in this video. Usually your videos impart some wisdom.
Not every video needs to teach insight into deep philosophical wisdom. It is OK to have fun once in a while.
I mean, physicists like to shitpost too once in a while.
Who up shooting dodecahedrons at they towers
Intuition training
I wonder if these principals have been used for body armor...
Yes, absolutely. This is actually the main thing about body armor - the way it absorbs and distribures energy over its internal structure. This is why body armor is always layered and never a single solid plate of something. Essentialy you want as much energy as possible to be redirected sideways causing destruction of the armor itself (like in the square example), so less energy will be left for further penetration. The principles shown here on bricks work in armor materials on molecular level.
🥰
Was anyone else thinking of this in terms of castles and trebuchets?
The physics looks off to me. There is something holding together the bricks. Which would change quite a bit
Friction is holding the bricks together.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky That's A LOT of friction. 3:05 you can see a brick in the middle hanging on by a tiny bit
Yeah it look like they are stuck together with magnets.
The bricks have a high friction coefficient and mass, and due to the fact that these bricks do not crumble but are rigid bodies that are stacked perfectly, they can withstand a lot more force before they collapse or slide off of each other than normal bricks do. This does not mean that the principles discussed in the video are not accurate statements about the underlying physics.
@@madisondampier3389 I agree. I see how that would create the almost magnetic effect. Definitely wasn't arguing any principles.
I came for the physics, I stay for the blender
I make my videos with "Poser", not "Blender."
@@EugeneKhutoryansky that is impressive, I've underestimated poser.
my favorite part was when the dodecahedron
Dodecahedron of Demolition, my beloved.
But in your model bricks cant be broken. I think when velocity is higher, more energy goes to broke bricks itself, less to destroy building
0:40 Umm... That's not a hole, that's just a gap
0:40
Unity or Unreal ?
I make my 3D animations with "Poser."
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Thank you for reply.
Sir I have a question
If a quantity say x is directly proportional to y, does it imply that y is also proportional to x.
And please make a video on origin of sliding friction at molecular level.
Thanks
Hope you will answer the question.
Yes, that is correct. Also, friction on the molecular level is on my list of topics for future videos. Thanks.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Thank you sir. So nice of you. I cannot believe you replied.
By the way, I am following you since long and finding your videos helpful.
Thanks for the amazing physics content.
I am glad my videos are helpful. Thanks!
angry bird
is is your brain on dodecahedron.
The content is very great but background music is irritating and diverging attention 😣😕
I’m so glad I discovered your channel.
Here’s the video linked at the end btw: czcams.com/video/-nbTrPwQudo/video.html
Bocchi the wall
This is the silliest Physics Videos by Eugene Khutoryansky video
Watching this is better than sex. Not that I would know.
the title looks like it's generated by an AI
Well, I came up with the title myself.
"Now the exit hole is much smaller than the entry hole."
exit hole proceeds to collapse on an all-encompassing scale
The rectangular building collapsed because of the impact that created the entrance hole, not the exit hole.
Angry birds
Stop using us in a physics experiment.
😂
They'rr just using the dodecahedron of demolition to destroy things.
You REALLY like destroying things, don't you?
But I put everything back together again.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky Okay.
@@EugeneKhutoryansky 😂 cutest reply
Very good how magnet ? movi ples
nooo stop abusing the bocchi bricks
No pixels were harmed in the making of this video.
I don't get it. What's the lesson? Where's the maths? Was this an ad for another video?
As a bit of fun, this was fine. But as an experiment, it was useless. Changing the mass and velocity of the dodecahedron will not show any valid relationship as the bricks are loosely bound and take part in the scattering process. For instance, at the beginning, the size of the hole should not change much wrt to the mass of the dodecahedron, but since the bricks are being blown back, the exit hole is much greater due to that reason alone.
You do realize that this is a simulation?… That means that the bricks aren’t “loosely bound” because there’s weight distribution and friction. You make yourself look dumber by trying to seem smart….
This proves nothing.
What do you think this video is trying to prove?
@@madisondampier3389 The JFK Assassination. What do YOU think?
4 minutes wasted, nothing to learn here
fr
Yeah, this proves nothing.
@@ebenwaterman5858 It's about creating computer models of real-life situations.
.....And then testing the models with real-life situations.
Lesson: If you are in a building that is being approached quickly by something you can barely pronounce, then it's best to leave the building fast.