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The Spool Paradox
The first 100 people to use code SCIENCE at the link below will get 60% off of Incogni: https://incogni.com/science
Spools can behave in counter intuitive ways. The puzzle get's even weirder in the limit as the spool gets full, and then goes beyond full!
Check out the Physics Girl video here:
You can buy my books here:
https://stevemould.com/books
You can support me on Patreon and get access to the exclusive Discord:
https://www.patreon.com/stevemould
just like these amazing people:
Tj Steyn
Pavel Dubov
Lizzy and Jack
Jeremy Cole
Brendan Williams
Alan Wilderland
Frank Hereford
Lukas Biewald
Damien Szerszinski
Heather Liu
Grant Hay
John Zelinka
Paul Warelis
Matthew Cocke
Nathan Blubaugh
Twitter: http://twitter.com/moulds
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevemouldscience/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevemouldscience/
Buy nerdy maths things: http://mathsgear.co.uk
@SteveMould : I know some people get salty when I use the word paradox. And I get it. Like, if it's not a logical paradox, I'm not interested! But I think "when I pull on the rope it gets shorter" fits the Merriam Webster definition quite nicely. And, you know, it makes for a better title.
The sponsor is Incogni: The first 100 people to use code SCIENCE at this link will get 60% off: https://incogni.com/science
@retrorevival1 : Big props to Diana and everything she does with Physics Girl. Spool Paradox aside, wishing her a speedy recovery from long covid (bed bound for almost 6 months now).
@HimanXK : The way this guy breaks a problem down and finds the answer then explores all of the related problems is always really amazing. Great video as usual.
@frankmueller25 : Love how he is teaching us how to look at things from a physics-based perspective.
@Scudboy17 : I love the fact that by changing the ratios of the radius of the spool and the cord you have a trade off in mechanical advantage that works pretty much like gear ratios. The greater the radius of the cord is over the radius of the spindle the more you trade length of cord (a large gear) for a faster rotation of the spindle (a smaller hear). I think its fascinating the way the direction of the advantage gets applied changes as the point of exertion moved thru the pivot point.
How do you use the Spool app? A basic introduction.
Spool is all about creating cool videos – and actually enjoying the process. Play edits like a drum machine. Tap to the beat and make some seriously awesome and pro-quality stuff.
@Sovoy101 : Thank you for this, it helped me in making a visualizer for an artist.
@one.ofmillions : I love this app
@elvinhansson2173 : App crashes all of the time after I bought the pro version.
How to Spool a Spinning Reel
Casey Davidson demonstrates how to properly spool a spinning reel, and gives many tips along the way.
-----------------------
Web: http://shakespeare-fishing.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/shakespearefishing
@MaxopieVideo : My left ear enjoyed this video
@antoncolbo : I always loop the end around 3 times before I finish the knot to prevent the line from "slipping" on the spool, (especially a problem if you are using braided line) and make sure you orient/tie the second knot so that the line doubles back on itself as you start to load it onto the spool. It should cinch itself snug onto the spool. If you have the line coming out through that second knot without doubling back, your line won't grab the spool but will slip around the spool.
@floridatabdigger3104 : I have an electric line spooler which enables you to remove the spool and load the line without twists. But it is short lived at best because when you cast, the line coming from the spool gets a twist for every loop. That puts hundreds of twists between your reel and the end of your line. When you lift your lure out of the water to make a cast, several twists will come out...especially after a line break. In short order you end up with the first hundred foot or so getting twisted onto the spool anyway. Let the spinning reel be a spinning reel and load it as you would a baitcaster applying tension by squeezing the filler spool as it rotates and not by holding the line. Loaded this way puts the twists on the spool and not between the reel and end of line. The twists come out when casted and then put back on when reeled in. Tight Lines!
@stirlingwaite : Thank you so much for this video. I watched this for the first time and got it right away. You made it super simple to follow. When I started reeling my line in it didn't start wrapping the line around the reel. I stuck a tiny piece of tape across the line to the reel and it started reeling in no problem. Also I noticed when I started reeling in my line it was harder to reel. So I flipped the spool of line over and started reeling and it was smooth as butter. I dunno if this helps any other first timers but I thought I would comment.
@Vikistador : I just finished spooling a reel doing everything this dude just showed me and it turned out great. Don't know what everyone else here's problem is. Thanks a lot!
The first 100 people to use code SCIENCE at the link below will get 60% off of Incogni: https://incogni.com/science
Spools can behave in counter intuitive ways. The puzzle get's even weirder in the limit as the spool gets full, and then goes beyond full!
Check out the Physics Girl video here:
You can buy my books here:
https://stevemould.com/books
You can support me on Patreon and get access to the exclusive Discord:
https://www.patreon.com/stevemould
just like these amazing people:
Tj Steyn
Pavel Dubov
Lizzy and Jack
Jeremy Cole
Brendan Williams
Alan Wilderland
Frank Hereford
Lukas Biewald
Damien Szerszinski
Heather Liu
Grant Hay
John Zelinka
Paul Warelis
Matthew Cocke
Nathan Blubaugh
Twitter: http://twitter.com/moulds
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/stevemouldscience/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/stevemouldscience/
Buy nerdy maths things: http://mathsgear.co.uk
@SteveMould : I know some people get salty when I use the word paradox. And I get it. Like, if it's not a logical paradox, I'm not interested! But I think "when I pull on the rope it gets shorter" fits the Merriam Webster definition quite nicely. And, you know, it makes for a better title.
The sponsor is Incogni: The first 100 people to use code SCIENCE at this link will get 60% off: https://incogni.com/science
@retrorevival1 : Big props to Diana and everything she does with Physics Girl. Spool Paradox aside, wishing her a speedy recovery from long covid (bed bound for almost 6 months now).
@HimanXK : The way this guy breaks a problem down and finds the answer then explores all of the related problems is always really amazing. Great video as usual.
@frankmueller25 : Love how he is teaching us how to look at things from a physics-based perspective.
@Scudboy17 : I love the fact that by changing the ratios of the radius of the spool and the cord you have a trade off in mechanical advantage that works pretty much like gear ratios. The greater the radius of the cord is over the radius of the spindle the more you trade length of cord (a large gear) for a faster rotation of the spindle (a smaller hear). I think its fascinating the way the direction of the advantage gets applied changes as the point of exertion moved thru the pivot point.
How do you use the Spool app? A basic introduction.
Spool is all about creating cool videos – and actually enjoying the process. Play edits like a drum machine. Tap to the beat and make some seriously awesome and pro-quality stuff.
@Sovoy101 : Thank you for this, it helped me in making a visualizer for an artist.
@one.ofmillions : I love this app
@elvinhansson2173 : App crashes all of the time after I bought the pro version.
How to Spool a Spinning Reel
Casey Davidson demonstrates how to properly spool a spinning reel, and gives many tips along the way.
-----------------------
Web: http://shakespeare-fishing.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/shakespearefishing
@MaxopieVideo : My left ear enjoyed this video
@antoncolbo : I always loop the end around 3 times before I finish the knot to prevent the line from "slipping" on the spool, (especially a problem if you are using braided line) and make sure you orient/tie the second knot so that the line doubles back on itself as you start to load it onto the spool. It should cinch itself snug onto the spool. If you have the line coming out through that second knot without doubling back, your line won't grab the spool but will slip around the spool.
@floridatabdigger3104 : I have an electric line spooler which enables you to remove the spool and load the line without twists. But it is short lived at best because when you cast, the line coming from the spool gets a twist for every loop. That puts hundreds of twists between your reel and the end of your line. When you lift your lure out of the water to make a cast, several twists will come out...especially after a line break. In short order you end up with the first hundred foot or so getting twisted onto the spool anyway. Let the spinning reel be a spinning reel and load it as you would a baitcaster applying tension by squeezing the filler spool as it rotates and not by holding the line. Loaded this way puts the twists on the spool and not between the reel and end of line. The twists come out when casted and then put back on when reeled in. Tight Lines!
@stirlingwaite : Thank you so much for this video. I watched this for the first time and got it right away. You made it super simple to follow. When I started reeling my line in it didn't start wrapping the line around the reel. I stuck a tiny piece of tape across the line to the reel and it started reeling in no problem. Also I noticed when I started reeling in my line it was harder to reel. So I flipped the spool of line over and started reeling and it was smooth as butter. I dunno if this helps any other first timers but I thought I would comment.
@Vikistador : I just finished spooling a reel doing everything this dude just showed me and it turned out great. Don't know what everyone else here's problem is. Thanks a lot!
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