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The boilers of steam engines "would often explode". Really? So, exploding boilers was commonplace? I assume society back then adapted to the common occurrence of infrastructure, transport and people being torn to pieces by forces they were seemingly unable to harness. How times have changed.
phase change takes place in water molecules whereas air is a gas mixture that allows heat addition to water and rapid expansion compare compressing air seems intuitively lossy in addition to sealing again smaller individual molecules it can still win for sure by modern pneumatic principles and saving weight as well as the benefits discussed here
all talk, and not ONE diagram of the actual engine? all fancy CGI renderings, and not ONE drawing taken from the patent, or historic documents. of which there are literally thousands. glad that at least its gained some recognition, but how about actually delving into how its built and how it actually runs? btw, the "cayley" engine or "furnace gas" engine is the same concept, except it has the fire under pressure... which caused serious issues with adding fuel, subsequent ash running through the engine itself, and the valves required. ericsson had the bright idea of using a heat exchanger instead. the air was not recycled. the "cooling" of the air was due to the fact that ENERGY WAS BEING EXTRACTED to perform WORK, the same as in any other engine. and once it exited the engine, that was it. "open cycle" rather than "closed loop" like the stirling. and of course, it is the predecessor to the well known and now ubiquitous "jet (or gas) turbine", operating on the same principle again, but in a continuous cycle without the need for valves.
this is the first video of the kind, I'm working on finding copyright -free images for the next one. Thankyou for the technical clarifications. Actually the video is intended to inspire further research and reflection and not to be technically exhaustive.
vastly superior. external heat exchangers mean you have TIME to heat air. are not limited by surface area versus volume considerations. its also very popular today... its a piston based "jet engine", the exact same cycle of operation.. this video barely even hinted at the engine itself, or certain flaws. that it had valves. that it "pumped" air in surges rather than continuously using centrifugal or axial compressors. the only good thing about this video is that it at least MENTIONED the concept. those that are curious might go do some research of their own. it didnt even have ONE IMAGE of the engine itself, or its close relative (even closer to the turbine engine...) the "cayley" or "furnace gas" engine. its issue was that the fire was under pressure, making it hard to add fuel, and the ash had to then pass through the engine... and the materials at the time meant the valves got absolutely destroyed on a regular basis. it also led to the development of the diesel engine... imho, its the direction we should be looking in if we want to progress with small scale "home power generating plants".
The 90s and mid 2000s were the last years of my life that I felt true happiness. This reality that we now live in is nothing short of a dystopia, and anyone that ever tries to tell me different is clearly coping through denial. Can it get better? Sure. Is it good now? No.
You make the life style much more glamourous than it is. He certainly wouldn't look like like cool lookin cyberpunk guy with nice hair. Rather pale and unkept.
We have never been a tolerant society. 😅 We try to be, and that is how we reduced intolerance. But our society relies too heavily on tribalism, which is a part of our instincts, and all other animals share that. So we will only theorize and never prove, but we will strive to, and that will be the measure of our society.
There's no mystery, She was just a lousy pilot. Seriously, the girl kept crashing planes even under ideal circumstances. Just another "We're as good as men" story.
Why is every photo of her airbrushed or photo-shopped? She was a beautiful woman of her time who did amazing things! No need to make her look like a modern model. Ick!
The pic/cartoon of the wood Skelton was inaccurate. The stone WAS the super structure. The pic implied that the stone was hung on a wooded superstructure. This would be the case with 20th century “ballon” structuring. Also sky scrapers were of a steel superstructure and thin slabs of stone were hung (curtain wall) upon a steel framed structure. In medieval times to around 1870-80 stone was laid upon stone, and/or a lessor stone and faced with “dressed” stone….also an interior brick structure faced with dressed stonework.
