Member of the Month

hi_vis360
November, 2024

Online

Welcome to the Newschoolers forums! You may read the forums as a guest, however you must be a registered member to post. Register to become a member today!

How do you call this?

profile picture
inthewoods
Posts: 1074 - Karma: 111
I tried looking for a diagram about this, but I couldnt figure out how to call it in order to google it. I just found this.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SeLz1PIeaaE
Oct 31 2012 11:36PM
0 0
profile picture
Bill.Nye
Posts: 4060 - Karma: 2,109
That is a Rube Goldberg device
Oct 31 2012 11:37PM
0 0
profile picture
CheddarJack
Posts: 5203 - Karma: 7,380
some of the physics in that was pretty far off...
Oct 31 2012 11:39PM
0 0
profile picture
rudager
Posts: 11335 - Karma: 4,626
It's called a Honda Accord....
Didn't you see the ending?
Oct 31 2012 11:40PM
0 0
profile picture
Bill.Nye
Posts: 4060 - Karma: 2,109
Nope, it was real.
Oct 31 2012 11:42PM
0 0
profile picture
Pudge
Posts: 3718 - Karma: 3,117
Such as? If you are thinking of the tires, they put some extra component of the car into the top of the wheels so that they were weighted. When the weight was pushed just passed the peak, it made that side heavier.
Oct 31 2012 11:43PM
0 0
profile picture
Jakx~
Posts: 653 - Karma: 503
Saw this in physics. we were pretty sure it was computer generated.
Oct 31 2012 11:57PM
0 0
profile picture
Jakx~
Posts: 653 - Karma: 503
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rmx4twCK3_I
Nov 1 2012 12:01AM
0 0
profile picture
act.resist
Posts: 8875 - Karma: 513
explain the muffler(?) rolling that far from being slightly nudged by a fan.
Nov 1 2012 1:25AM
0 0
profile picture
1337
Posts: 31059 - Karma: 29,329
weighted inside.
next question
Nov 1 2012 1:31AM
0 0
All times are Eastern (-5)