What's That Infrastructure? (Ep. 3 - Hydraulic Structures)

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[inhabilitant]

And you did make that Video about Hydraulic Jumps :)

[KrutzWalanda]

3:30 "someday I'd like to build a demo and do a video about hydraulic jumps"
Coming to this video from that hydraulic jump video lol

[ThisOldTony]

always an interesting watch, keep 'em come'n!

[babykilla]

I went to that place in Munich, really mesmerizing to watch people drop in on a wave in the middle of a park, in the middle of a city! The beer garden was pretty nice too 😆

[jellorelic]

I would be willing to bet that many of your viewers, like myself, never had an interest in infrastructure before.. it's just that you do such a good job pointing out the cool physics and engineering bits that it becomes interesting.

[cold]

You should make a series "How to draw like an engineer" It would be awsome. I have always wanted to make drawing of my imagineable creation. Awsome videos keep up the good work!

[AlaskaSkidood]

There are a couple of those corner reflectors on the moon: they are used to measure the distance to the moon with lasers.
I think Destin at Smarter Every Day did a video about it.

[JesseUdall]

Thanks for sharing! I remember doing a lab in fluid mechanics where we created a hydraulic jump in a controlled environment. In my opinion that was one of the coolest phenomena dealing with fluid flow. Somehow I decided to go into structural engineering instead of water resources... Not sure what I was thinking. These projects seem way cooler than any that I've ever worked on.

[Pangca]

I made it into the video! Yes! Thank you for continuing to make such amazing, educational videos :) I get excited every time I see one of these pop into my subscription feed. Can't wait to see what's next!

[RyuuRider]

Thank you for taking the time out of your day to provide me with more information to surprise my family and friends with!
I didn't know so much thought went into the world all around me, and it's such a testament to the strength and intelligence humankind is capable of, but also a testament to just how crazy our natural world is as well!

[jamesgrimwood]

There's a huge weir on the river where I live. Earlier in the year when there was massive flooding, a large barge got washed over it, filled with water and debris and spent about a month wedged across it. This was actually quite fortunate as it stopped other large things from crashing into the main road bridge in town.

[bradarmstrong]

So interesting learning the purpose behind so many engineered structures ... curved weirs ... piano key weirs ... these things may seem like subtle points to you, but please keep sharing and we'll all keep learning!

[StRM]

I've been studying at Bath, UK. Yeah it is as stunning as it looks in the video :)

[spongeluke]

I love this channel. Keep the content coming!

[bkdexter]

I recently came across your videos and I have to say they are wonderful! Informative, not too complex (for us NON engineers), and entertaining. Your vast range of subjects is just to my liking too! I often wonder about just the things you make videos of. Thank you!!!

[jaynederp]

I used to do construction work when I was younger. mostly grading and pipe laying. In that time I became wildly fascinated by modern and not so modern infrastructure! I'm so happy I found this channel! Makes me wish I took more pictures during my time doing that work.

[felipeperez]

Hope you make more of these videos. So amazing

[CCcrafted]

I have so many weirs and things round my area, cool to see the designs behind them all!

[MPWells-mbpo]

I love your videos. It is so exciting learning about this. Thanks!

[JackPott]

I love your channel, i'm a different kind of engineer but love all this stuff and your elegant ability to explain the complicated. I particularly like the way you fuse your woodworking and engineering skills together to make models of these processes