How does a Submarine work? / Typhoon-class submarine // The worlds largest submarine ever built. 

Also to make people like Putin think twice ‼️

@@Dutchy-1168 why would he think twice?

Because of this things our world didn't collapse yet. If this things doesn't exist, country like USA nato china korea and on and on can do whatever they want without any major consequences. And from that day this things exist, they will think twice to do bad thing. From feb2022 to this day, nato can't do whatever they want to russia because of this things created to destroy this world. But we still standing here without any major destruction

@@JAVTROOPER these things

@@JAVTROOPER don’t exist

Yes. But latex, not leather. :)

Watch a channel called “sub brief” it’s very good and detailed breakdown from a us submariner and type in “typhoon” it’s a great 45 minute + talk on the subs.

@@jameslyddall in gimp suits?

And there are no blacks in russian army

@@Vufer51 qq) a

really impressive for sure

Imagine being in school and just told that “oh and nobody knows for sure but there might be a soviet submarine capable to ending the US in about an hour out there and patrolling around northern canada”

I mean where else would they patrol, the US was clearly the primary threat during the Cold War.

There were several. And, fun fact, it had pressurized detachable compartments (basically, escape pods), a sauna and a pool (I’m serious, the Typhoon-class, known as the Akula (shark) in Russia, had a swimming pool)

Azeem seriously you were a student that time and you were told and nobody knows except you. But you were told.

There were US attack boats hangin out up north in '87. Their job was to follow these guys and study them. I was there. I didn't "hear about it". I'm pretty sure I actually heard one. With my ears.

How am i Unit now If the end of the road the other half of me Iam Terra A Part And those Repsol walk Alone How am i Unit Now If you tell ME Baby It was easy coming back TO ME To ME TO ME NAH You are right Here Hall Alone Just Like iN A Mirror My Mirror Reflect ME I cannot see Any Bigger If other Reflect ME

I invented it

The more you know

Hello, Russia has a Poseidon torpedo which is already on duty off your shores. So that your guardians of democracy can bring democracy to the United States and we will figure it out without you

@@БарсБарисович-э4н look over your shoulder. We are following you within easy torpedo range.

Humans have been killing each other for a long, long time. Many other animals kill other animals with everything they have as well.

iN those Astute is 1973 if those carressories SNAP Link iN Now

Tirpitzclass!

​@@asep.acep..junaedi9005 ុំ ?។ 😊.. .😊

​@@asep.acep..junaedi9005 ុំ ?។ 😊.. .😊 ុំុំ

​@@asep.acep..junaedi9005 ុំ ?។ 😊.. .😊 ុំុំ

Thank you for your effort in keeping the phrase "heavens to Betsy" alive.

Table salt oxygen candle

@@brrrrrr sodium chlorate (what the candle uses) is different from sodium chloride (table salt)

How can I find a Russian bot here? They call everything Russian amazing, even if it's actually useless crap.

🇷🇺🇷🇺

This has long been understood. A new type was built a long time ago. With love from Russia

@@ДимХ well in the 40+ years since we tracked her I would folks learned that by now.

В 1979 году головной "Тайфун" ещё даже не был спущен на воду.

Blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub blub

Noice 👌

I do think you missed the air power which pushed the Rocket out of Sub 40 meters underwater until Rocket is clear of water and start igniting

@@francesconavara1571 I'm not saying compressed air isn't used in the launch. Far from it. It's just that that air isn't used in the rocket engines.

@@michaelt.5672 then why didn't the space shuttle use its rocket engines in space?

@@MrRazor7806 It did. For one, the main engines were still used when the spacecraft was above the atmosphere. Secondly, a spacecraft can't leave orbit and return to earth without firing it's engines to decelerate.

@@michaelt.5672 U.S. Air Force Space Command vet. Oxidizers don't work well without oxygen. They use compressed air to travel and steer in space.

the did build the belgorod, which is similar in size, not as big but still massive.

The whole point of them is to prevent a war, so yes the goal is to never actually have to use them.

He should have shown sodium chlorate not chloride, NaClO4

@@oubaaspretorius7303 I think it is NaClO3. But you are correct. It is for sure not NaCl. Furthermore, the comment with respect to Fe and FeO is a bit confusing as well. Buring the Fe to FeO creates the required heat (and consumes a part of the oxygen produced).

Electricity is passed through pure water. The water molecules split into oxygen and hydrogen atoms. The hydrogen is bled overboard, and the oxygen is bled into the ship's atmosphere..

Not quite, the missile tube is only connected with some pipes that gives compressed air for launching, that's usually it. So, after firing they usually flood the Missile tube to displace the amount of mass the missile left.

Yes it is filled with water after the launch

No! You will learn to measure distances using *proper* units of measure, such as Football Fields and Horizontally-Situated Empire State Buildings!

XD

It always kinda blows my mind a bit that something so advanced like Nuclear Power is basically a steam engine.

They work because space doesn’t have any water to stop the ignition kappa

@@TheHookemhornman fellow twitch chat enjoyer FeelsGoodMan

MEYBE THE ROCKET DONT WORK IN WATER, I SEE FIREWORKS UNDER THE ICE WORK WELL (SOLID FUEL ROKET :))

man, did you know that fire won't ignite or even burn if there is no oxygen and there is NO oxygen in space bruh, that's why scientists started using hydrogen engines for far space adventures as i know

@@teama4352 fire ignites itself? Like spontaneous combustion? #internetscientists

This is a simplified description of a rocket launch from a depth of 50 meters. Here, for the first time, the rocket does not stand on the table, but hangs on the upper part of the rocket, which is called ARSS (shock-absorbing rocket-launch system), which has another function - it creates an air cavity in the water when the rocket moves after launch ...

This is old tech and all these subs no longer exist in a working manner. All but rusting away in docks.

1

@@dashedervishi4834 meh

U lack basic knowledge.

@K B The "guy" is a video maker in the 1st place, he can't be a master of engineering in every field - no one can. He doesn't claim we can apply as engineers after watching a vid. But most people do know more after watching than before.

Ster wers

Was thinking about that lol

Good idea 👍

you are lucky that this information was made to the public. Usually it classified information

I know. That's why I am wanting more. If he didnt make it public I wont request him to do something I need 😂

уточнение: Русская подводная лодка

Russian submarine sailors take in much more radiation than American sailors.😮

Collected in capsules and shot

@A L 😳🤣😂

Is this like some reference to a cinematic piece? 🤔

thats why the typhoons have multiple inner hulls so if any are compromised they can be sealed off

That sounds silly. Submarines have many uses and are very effective. Also... have you ever tried to hit something that's a few hundred feet below the surface of the ocean and doesn't have to surface for 4 months? Good luck, LOL. The oceans are like three times as big as all the continents put together. When they submerge, you can't track where they go. They're basically mobile invisible nuclear Armageddon launchers. When's the last time someone sank a submarine in combat? Like 75 years ago? Back then, they could only stay submerged for about 2 days maximum.

Im pretty sure if one got hit by a modern torpedo it would be mission killed at the very least. The trick is to get out into open water and cruise around undetected. That is why there is a constant cat and mouse game between 'boomer' and 'attack' subs.

FBI agents wear them in every movie, in and outdoor too.

Up to date the Akula remains unmatched. Russians upgraded it secretly and it carries the Saturn 2. Few months ago it went missing from the rada. There Was panic amongst the western world. They started searching for it..they found it after it had surfaced, I just can't remember which ocean. The fact is the Akula gives cold shivers to the so called world super powers! They always want to keep it under their watchful eye.

They are like escape pods for it

You're in the Indian navy?

@@ranierhoang5874 Hi bro Nope, I'm not in Indian Navy but I wish I was . It just makes me feel so proud when I see such clips where the troops of two nations are conducting drills, holding joint practice sessions. No matter what they are doing, where they are doing; It feels so good. When MARCOS and US Navy Seals hold drills in the pacific or Indian ocean even, respect increases automatically for both the Navy's. Yeah, there are two of the nations who hold such session but with a purpose to attack such nation, i.e, USA, India, Japan, Australia. Haha, let me get it straight, basically I meant to say china and pakistan are always practising not for the defence of their own nation but to attack and capture areas and that too unarmed. E.g, PoK (Pakistan occupied Kashmir ) and Tibet, Hong Kong, now planning for Taiwan )That's what special about them ,haha. I'm so sorry if i just said all this out of context, Anyways, Good day man Lots of love to your nation from 🇮🇳

@@cyclonebuster9578 Why don't you join then?

Ion thrusters paired with nuclear energy is a thing, though they really only work properly with quite small spacecraft like specific satellites, as ion thrusters produce insanely small amount of thrust. But they are insanely effecient, and the thrust piles up with distance.

ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-GpRL-Bj5Dbg.html

I don't know, but I think the Mars rovers are nuclear powered. Converted to electricity, obviously. If you want to convert nuclear energy to thrust, I think there's a way to use it to convert water into fuel and use that for thrust. I don't know the details. Something with hydrogen and oxygen, I guess.

@@hxhdfjifzirstc894 you would need to carry a lot of water for fuell then (for space travel)

From what I know nuclear engines would use uranium to make heat and then burn the liquid hydrogen to a gas and expel it to make thrust. That's not the electrical way though, I'm just talking about normal nuclear power not more modern ion engines, ion-nuclear engines work differently. They use xenon and well electricity (look up sources for more details since last time I saw a source was months ago so I don't remember much) to expel current, and I think nuclear power plays some sort of role in that, there's a video called "How nuclear propulsion can take us to mars" it has all the details

Submarines cost money 💰 and not all countries are economically efficient . An average sindhu class sub costs around 20 or 2 billion USD . Nuclear fuel again raises the cost coz of its low availability. Funfact-the earth only has 80 years of uranium left .

​@@KLAUSjager-jn6mlk

this is very low quality content channel, there is a lot of false information in this movie

@@BoogieBMWE34 erm...for example?

@@DhavalBrahmbhatt2627 for example basic chemical rule of some process, the way of reactor working, no information of CO2 balancing etc etc etc

@@BoogieBMWE34 can you link a video which shows correct way of chemical process and the way reactor works and co2 balancing?

? Coloca o gerador de texto e manda traduzir para portugues: o youtube tem essa funcao

That would be a mammoth task.

As far as I remember, there were supposed to be seven such submarines in total. Six had already been built and the seventh was on the stocks. Then an agreement was signed on the reduction of strategic weapons, under the terms of which Russia disposed of three of the six submarines already built and the one that was on the stocks. Two of the three remaining went into storage in the reserve. Only one has been upgraded.

@@Borman1928 👍

Thank you for identifying yourself comrade! We will come for you soon!

@@Co8a ?

@@jackshittle lmao

Oxygen is produced by electrolysis of demineralized water.

It's longer but it's lighter in terms of displacement