• Pilot pouring tea while doing roll
    23 replies, posted
This guy has a sweet accent. [url]http://wimp.com/pilottea/[/url]
that was awesome
Holy shit. Water doesn't spill when you do a roll?!
Shit homie that's tight.
[QUOTE=Mikesword221;24148929]Holy shit. Water doesn't spill when you do a roll?![/QUOTE] centripedal force :v:
How does it not spill?
I'm guessing its like when you have a bucket full of water and you swing it around like you are winding up to throw a ball or something.
Centripetal force--high school physics for ya. The Fc, or Force (centripetal) that originates from the center pivot point of a rotating object that is attached to the pivot point, is applied outwards from the center, substituting for gravity with its own "downward" force according to the orientation of the rotating object. Thus, things act "normally" as if they were under the same "pull" as gravity--which in this case, happens to be a "push" downwards instead.
That was fucking badass.
[QUOTE=Second-gear-of-mgear;24148812]This guy has a sweet accent. [url]http://wimp.com/pilottea/[/url][/QUOTE] the coolest part is he does it with the engines off :D great video, OP
[QUOTE=Flame NeoG;24148976]centripedal force :v:[/QUOTE] centripetal, centripedal sounds like it has something to do with a pedalo.
Holy shit I was mid joint and my mind blew.
Awesome pilot is awesome.
[QUOTE=DChapsfield;24149795]Centripetal force--high school physics for ya. The Fc, or Force (centripetal) that originates from the center pivot point of a rotating object that is attached to the pivot point, is applied outwards from the center, substituting for gravity with its own "downward" force according to the orientation of the rotating object. Thus, things act "normally" as if they were under the same "pull" as gravity--which in this case, happens to be a "push" downwards instead.[/QUOTE] I always thought it was called centrifugal force. Apparently centrifugal force is wrong, though.
what a pro
fucking amazing
what a legend
[QUOTE=creefer;24151418]I always thought it was called centrifugal force. Apparently centrifugal force is wrong, though.[/QUOTE] Essentially, every step up in education you do, you find out that the physics you did before was mostly wrong. IE: GCSE: centrifugal then A levels: Centripetal. Its really annoying.
[QUOTE=SoaringScout;24148978]How does it not spill?[/QUOTE] When you're old enough to go to elementary school I'm sure they'll explain it to you.
I knew the cup wouldn't spill, but you can even pour it in the glass and nothing happens? Wow, that's cool.
:aaa: Holy shit...that was awesome!
Complete badass.
Kickass!
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