How Does The Space Cup Work? 

True.

That explains why engineers have so few kids.

​@@johnsmithe4656😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

"the Russians used a pencil". Like John Wick to kill 3 men, ha-ha.

It took one brilliant astronaut, Don Pettit, to design this, with some scavenged Mylar sheeting and Kapton tape, while in orbit.

HGAHAHAHA

why naughty, though??

That joke is astro not.

😂😂

​@@sirkurac3971Why naught? 😂

You came, you say?

hydro homie

why does he drink with his tongue like that😂

lmao he slams it for no reason

@@maxxeddd That's how you treat a lady.

Hes got me over here blocking this channel, so I don't EVER accidently click on something like this again!

Cupussy?

Of course, of fucking course. 😂

nuh uh 💀💀💀

Never cook again

did you really have to?

My parents said if I reach 10k, they'd buy me a professional camera for recording... Pls guys Im literally begging you!.

My parents said if I reach 10k, they'd buy me a professional camera for recording... Pls guys Im literally begging you!.

Best comment so far😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

😂😂😂

​@@MbitaChizi Go back to your work at McDonalds. - Dad

cool

Thx!

He also wrote a funny blog from the perspective of a zucchini plant that he grew on the ISS called “Diary of a Space Zucchini” and a photo book of pictures he took from space called Spaceborn

According to his Wiki that cup was the first invention in space to receive a patent

😂

Right there with ya bro, I had the same thought and I work at a cattle feed mill.

I’m retired military “knuckle dragger” helicopter mechanic, but I did help develop some NASA ideas when I would hang out with them while I borrowed their heat treating oven for my parts! I even helped brainstorm some ideas for toileting!

You were pretty Smart. Congratulations

Most solutions are obvious once you find a problem that needs a solution.

My second favorite part about education is already knowing the answer. My favorite is learning them.

We did celebrate it, its just we celebrated it when we more or less come back to where we started, its called new year🎉

​@@raymondcahyadi3094 Or a birthday!

@@raymondcahyadi3094 and every 4 years we celebrate making multiple cycles without becoming too crispy, by adding a whole entire day to the calendar.

@@jerrylim6722 Well not *every* four years. 3 out of every 4 centuries we skip the leap for the last year of the century. (1900 wasn't a leap year, and 2100 won't be a leap year.) We just happen to live in that one out of every four centuries where there was no century skip of the leap year.

I would say, an orbit is just falling without the body you are orbiting around getting in your way. When you throw an object on the surface of the Earth, the object eventually intersects the Earth and prevents it from falling any further. If there was no atmosphere and you could throw the object fast enough, it would go around the Earth and hit you on the back at the same speed you threw it (Rest In Peace). Falling/Orbiting objects mostly just keep going around the body that it is falling towards, as opposed to heading towards the centre of the body. It's actually very difficult to get anything to fall straight into the Sun to get burned up, because you would need to slow the object down a lot before it can fall towards the Sun such that it intersects the surface of the Sun. This takes a lot of fuel.

We want a Cup of liber -tea

Now what would the flat earthers say about this?

@@manowand helldivers reference maybe?

in space, what gravity is there to defy?

@@thedeliveryboy1123 wait yeah you right

If you think about it, it's very hard to do. You need to tilt the cup until it's too close to you nose, then tilt your head... while getting some liquid in your month, stop breathing, switch to your stomac, swallow, and start again. There is a lot of thing that we do automatically without realizing how we do it. Like walking, opening a door, drinking... Try making animations of thoses things, I'm sure you will have to do the movement at some point to "remember" how it's done.

@@pierrotA If you don't think about it, its very easy to do.

@@SafetyLucas Yes, it's the problem in space... You cannot rely on the genetic memory and the years of training. Everything is hard and need to be learned again. Obviously you do not remember, but for years you were unable to drink in a glass, walk, etc. You learn how to drink from plastics cup with small inclined opening, like everyone else. It's the meaning of my message: it *is* hard to drink from a cup, you just learn how to do it for years... And you do not know exactly how you do it, you just repeat what you learn from thoses years of training without thinking it. For someone that learn very young how to cook, program, or whatever, it feel easy... Do not mean it is.

Teach a robot with a mouth and hands to do it.

And not a minute too soon, I was about to die of thirst!

LOL

Where do you think they got these from?

And you can do more than drink from it.

​@@grayrabbit2211 find a milf.

😅​@@grayrabbit2211

Duo going wild

Duo is getting wild nowadays

It is third time I'm seeing duo today.

@@anzaklaynimation do ur lessons already 😠

3:19

The stole the design from nature 🤣

Also a problem after drinking water in space

Crevice

Imagine having diarrhea in space.

At the start of the mission there is a disclaimer stating that every sip you take is consensual

Underrated joke right there

Thnx

CUPUSSY

lies…

No your not 🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫🚫

Whats the matter

"Only the remorse etched onto ones mind, can make one emerge from their pupa."

That's one of the thing that's probably hardcoded in our genes.

There's something wrong with you if you're not thinking of it.

@@deadbeats4894 i guess theres something wrong with me...

@@deadbeats4894damn

​@@deadbeats4894 took me a long time to discard such thoughts. twas worth it

LOL

Put her out of your mind, Frank.

It's okay little buddy

Its because he says crack isnt it

​@@PetarKaserno its shape of the cup 😂

Back to the Dr. Pepper: Can they have carbonated drinks in space? I wonder what would happen if they tried to drink a Dr. Pepper?

no u

If it was unaffected by capillary action, it would've flown out in a much larger surface area, like a normal cup dropping

The point was that it went out the pointy part, not the blobby part.

The water and the cup are accelerating at the same rate. If the drop doesn't impart any rotation, the water and cup would experience the exact same inertial reference. Try it with a regular cup it just falls together until it stops or changes direction. The drop here isn't perfect so more water flows up than should have, however, it still illustrates the concept. As the other post said, it flows out of the pointy bit, and not the bloby but.

This is shown in a lot of sci fi movies. Yes, it would work. I think the limitation is just cost and complexity. It would need to be rather strong, structurally. I'm sure something like that will be built eventually.

Another problem I see with this (I may be wrong) in order to spin fast enough to make artificial gravity, you would have to spin the station extremely fast, which could cause motion sickness unless the station was really really big (again I know literally nothing about this, this is my educated guess on the subject)

​@@Sup_Aqualine369No motion sickness, because you wouldn't feel "motion", you'd just feel gravity. As long as the station was big enough and you were far enough away from the spin axis.

Not plausible enough to even build it bruh

@@daphenomenalz4100 Why is it not plausible, "bruh"? My understanding is that it's totally plausible, just not pragmatic.

But lots of The Expanse has artificial gravity, through constant thrust.

@@Yggdrasil42 yep. Not always though. that is why the belters are very tall and cannot breath or even stand upright on Earth's surface. Gravity through thrust mostly, because it is better than artificial gravity through centrifugal force. In the latter case one got pronounced Coriolis which is very annoying as it makes the trajectories of thrown or dropped objects behave very unintuitively. Such cups still would be useful, for instance, when the ship drifts or on small asteroids.

Motivation

@@mip4422 I've found the issue that people have with comments that correct grammar & spelling are usually because the commenter didn't bother responding to anything to person said. They just correct them. Imagine listening to another person talk, and then completely disregard what they said to correct a word they used. It's a bit unhinged.

@@FleurDeFire Sure, but this is the Internet, not real life in person. In person yeah, it would be weird. On here, not so much.

@@FleurDeFire Mein ißoe personal ist þ@ ðə nly reason "Grammar Nazis" X-ist ist cozov otto-crecht. Specifically "correct" spellịŋ izneigh akshəly "reol" per-se :- liŋ-which X-ists, volves & ist structus þroo clectic -mis- yooze, liŋ-istig auþoritarianism ist cult-oral constipulation & a bliʔ'pon contempwiry litter-aðuer.

@emmanueljustine2255 It’s ^*motivation, never modivation ^*thank you, not ThankYou You won’t learn if you aren’t corrected. Good luck, you’re doing great with the English language, it’s quite difficult to master.👍👍🙏

It's one of those magical shapes, there's a reason we find it in nature, just like the Golden Ratio.

this toilet smells of corruption to me

@@eafadeev Idk but sure is pricey

well why dont they set up a walmart on the moon? save space on rockets to get supplies to wherever nasa needs

@@eafadeev no, it smells of shit

@@eafadeev It's obvious that the toilet doesn't cost $19 million. The research and development of this toilet does.

😏

@@-aid4084 please explain im so fucking confused

​@@whathefuckisthishandle you'll learn in due time, young one...

@@whathefuckisthishandle everyone knows it looks like a cl*tirous*

@@whathefuckisthishandle just woke up so my brain was asleep

Imagine a toilet that costs more than : The Statue of liberty, 700 premium homes, and a Bugatti ......💀⚰️

At 0:26 Step 1: Push the beverage from bag. Step 2: Move it around with table tennis racquet. Step 3: Get it in the cup. Step 4: Enjoy your zero G beverage. :)

How come?

@@Josf-xz3hw "You are a millionaire?" Hell no. And I don't get to outer space from my bathroom. I figured NASA could easily spend a million bucks on a toilet. But 19 million?! How much would you have guessed a space toilet would cost?

@@Blackmark52 Because it's a unique toilet. NASA engineers have spent most likely months or years to develop this system. That's why it's so damn expensive. The price would drop sharply if this toilet were mass-produced.

@@huckleberryfinn6578 "The price would drop sharply if this toilet were mass-produced." Ya think? (But by the time you need a toilet for space travel your RV will probably cost a trillion in today's dollars -- so maybe not.)

​@@Blackmark52 Imagine the implications if there were a clog.... an overflow.... a reversal of pressure.... a leak.... a crack.... a disconnect. You do NOT want that happening in Space. It's not like they can just roll the windows down and chuck all the mess outside. That would be very problematic. So yeah, it doesn't actually surprise me that $19 million was spent on toilet development. You know that our Defense Budget is $850 BILLION per year, right?

Surely not $19 million per toilet. I'm guessing the original toilet cost $19 million to design and build. Either it wasn't made by NASA, and the licensing fees are ridiculous, or 19 million covers the r&d

... Like a gravy boat 🫠

AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYYOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

What "normal force"?

​@@johnsmithe4656like the ground pushing up on you

@@tylerxr .......................