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  • Hey it's me Destin welcome back to Smarter Every Day. So if you think about it, for thousands of years people have verbally

  • skipped along or passed down through generations the art of skipping

  • stones, and today it's my turn to do the same. So when you throw it,

  • you hold it on the side like this, and then when you throw it you spin it. You remember how

  • you didn't think you could skip and then I taught you how? But now you can right?

  • Are you a good skipper? - Yes. - Do you think you can do this?

  • - Yes. - OK here we go. Ready? Watch. 3..2..1..

  • Did that work? - Yeah

  • OK. ... What just happened?

  • - Skip. - Yep. High five.

  • We're gonna have to wait a little bit before you learn buddy. So obviously

  • the shape is important. You want something wide and flat.

  • So now we've got four variables. The first one is the velocity of the rock. We want to keep

  • it as fast as possible so kinetic energy stays in the system. The second one is the angle of

  • attack. You want that rock to be twenty degrees with respect to the surface of the water.

  • Scientists in France determined that that is the optimum angle at which a rock will keep

  • skipping, so keep that at twenty degrees, not twenty-five, not fifteen, as best you can

  • to twenty. OK the third one is the angle of impact of the rock

  • to the water. You want to keep it as low as possible so it'll skim along the surface because if you get much higher

  • than forty-five it's impossible for it to skip. So you want to keep it down so it'll skim.

  • And the last variable is the rotational velocity. You want to spin it as fast as you can.

  • That way it acts like a gyroscope and it doesn't dip down when it nutates

  • and dip into the water because the angle of attack is all wrong. Angle of attack twenty,

  • and...

  • Alright it's about eight. My personal best is twelve so that's pretty good. You've done that a time or

  • two haven't you? - It's the third time today. - [laugh] You're living right.

  • Alright, so I asked you guys to send me postcards because I'm

  • covering a room in my house that we're adding onto. Basically we closed a patio in.

  • And several of you sent postcards and I'm very very excited about it.

  • To the point where I've got to show you. So I'm gonna show you who all sent me postcards. T.S.Davis

  • from Austin Texas. Saywen Wells. Saywen must be like three or four.

  • That's pretty awesome. Alberto from Spain. My first one. Mr Coma sent me

  • one, a fossil. Another one from Spain. A fossil? No way!

  • Oh that's right, a fossil. - I found it.

  • - A fossil, very good. See if you can skip it. I've never skipped a fossil.

  • 1.. 2.. Fossils are not good at it.

  • Luke sent one from London. He's not in London now. Paris from Canada

  • Dory sent me a fractal from California. Roman, his wife and two cats

  • sent me this one. He walks there. Diego from Maryland.

  • Michael sent me an Einstein. Jake from Port Townsend. This one's from Seattle. I love it.

  • It says, Hi Smarter Every Day. I like your videos.

  • This is John, he's got a daughter named Sadie. Say hey. - Hey.

  • - Go skip rocks. You're supposed to be learning how to skip rocks.

  • Max sent me a Giblonski diagram. Giblonski? Giblowski?

  • [Splash] Hey! You're getting wet! No, no. Go skip rocks. Don't throw big ones.

  • Do you understand? - Yes sir. - OK. This is by far my favorite.

  • Sequoia National Park California. However this is from

  • 1939. Howdy y'all. Found a stack of these in a box after my dad

  • passed away. I've been watching your channel since you gave your dad a chicken for fathers day.

  • Thank you. I really appreciate that Andy. I will not

  • put a staple through this I promise. Logan from Pensacola.

  • Axel from the Netherlands. Mary Elizabeth from New York.

  • That's pretty awesome. This is a gator from Ty. Pasan from Atlanta.

  • Cliff and Lily sent me a really big post card from Nebraska. Nathan says

  • Hay. [laugh] This is Casha from southern California and she says here's to

  • your postcard wall. So this is Jonathan. He went to Peru after he saw the macaw video

  • Claire from Boston. She's from Chicago originally. She sent two

  • and she gets the award for the most beautiful handwriting.

  • It's insanity. It's very very good. This is JV.

  • He sent me a dinosaur. OK James from Minnesota are you near Lake Wobegon?

  • Kal or Kale, I don't know how to say it, excuse me, from Sweden.

  • He stop. He made this himself. It's kind of similar to what we're doing

  • right now. That's pretty cool. He made it at cardsinthepost.com.

  • That's pretty smart. So if you don't have a postcard you make your own. And this is from Beaumont. He's in

  • the UK. It's pretty cool. Hey I'm making a video! You're supposed to be skipping

  • rocks, there's a test later. This is Jack,

  • or Jaques from Paris. That's a pretty one. Very nice.

  • He says some very nice things on the back. I'm going to staple them up here.

  • But clearly we have nowhere near enough postcards, so

  • please send me more. I'll leave the address in the video description. As long as the address is there

  • I still need postcards, cause I've got to cover this whole room. - We need some more postcards.

  • I do not want to paint up there. - So if you want to see how I'm doing on the postcard project

  • check out the second channel Funner Every Day, I'll keep it up to date with info. Thank you very much for

  • your support it means a lot. I appreciate it. Have a good one.

Hey it's me Destin welcome back to Smarter Every Day. So if you think about it, for thousands of years people have verbally

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飛び石と郵便はがき-毎日スマートに 88 (Skipping Stones and Mailing Postcards- Smarter Every Day 88)

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    林宜悉 に公開 2021 年 01 月 14 日
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