The Entire Soviet Rocket Engine Family Tree
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День томуToday we’re going to actually straighten out the confusing family tree of the Soviet rocket engines by drawing out a super comprehensive chart of almost every engine that has flown to orbit while also walking you through some INCREDIBLE stories and fun anecdotes behind these engines.
Here's our article version for notes and sources! - everydayastronaut.com/soviet-...
Check out our awesome merch including our new Soviet collection! - everydayastronaut.com/shop
00:00:00 - Intro
00:02:45 - Chart, Key, Tips And Glossary
00:11:45 - The Origins Of Soviet Rocket Engines
00:18:55 - R-7 Family of Rockets
00:34:05 - Yangel’s Hypergolic Rockets
00:46:10 - Universal Family Of Rockets
00:58:35 - N1 Rocket Engines
01:07:00 - Energia / Buran
01:15:25 - Soviet Engines Outside The Soviet Union
01:23:00 - Engines Too Cool To Not Talk About
01:29:50 - Summary
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@EverydayAstronaut 2 роки тому
We accidentally had the wrong specs on our NERVA / RD-0410 card at 1:26:00. The engine cycle type should be “nuclear/closed” and fuel should say Hydrogen. We messed something up there, our apologies. Also: I pronounced names the best I could. I listened to lots of documentaries and stuff and tried my best, but it’s not great 😂 so sorry! I’m terrible enough at pronouncing things in English, let alone Russian 😬
@Marko-ek6tg 2 роки тому
Oh man Tim, you were so close to perfection! Mate, it was an amazing video, thank you so much for creating this. I firmly believe videos like this video will form key knowledge databases for centuries to come. 🤟🏽
@ivanhadevych 2 роки тому
You pronounce "e" in Korolev correctly (as "io"), but the thing that was bogging me was the second "o" - it should be the same as the first "o" (so "Koroliov", not "Koreliov")
@AlexandrKovalenko 2 роки тому
There are much more mistakes, almost every other name is pronounced wrong, including, for example - Chelomey - it is not [shalomi], it is che-loh-may.
@hamslicemcdooogle8080 2 роки тому
Imma disagree with Korolev being 4 syllables. But at the same time if that’s the biggest gripe I’ve got about a 90 minute deep dive into rocket engines where most of the technical details you need are in a tricky foreign language then I’d say it’s a pretty bang up job you did.
@medea27 2 роки тому
Tim, there are big-budget documentary makers like Discovery & NatGeo who have far more resources at their disposal and make _far more_ pronunciation errors & typos in their graphics.... so on behalf of the dozen of vocal internet nitpickers & keyboard warriors who won't bother to check for your pinned correction, thank you for the clarification. From the rest of us viewers who live in the real world.... don't stress it, we completely understand & it has no impact on our enjoyment of all this hard work! 👍
@jaredliechty648 2 роки тому
Shoutout to people like Tim who put together highly polished, educational video content that is more intuitive and engaging than 99% of paid lectures, while being better structured than most textbooks and FREE. In a few decades time when the last public library gets boarded up, you guys will be the last bastion of educators freely sharing your knowledge and research with the public. Thanks for another great watch.
@IIHAIAHII 2 роки тому
American I guess?
@NSAwatchesME 2 роки тому
the difference is that this channel can't even get basic information correct
@vighneshkannan7896 2 роки тому
@@NSAwatchesME what information was wrong? it would be beneficial for others to know, unless you're just trying to be a contrarian.
@NSAwatchesME 2 роки тому
@@vighneshkannan7896 at the beginning he explains what hypergolic is and is totally wrong.
@veritateseducational217 Рік тому
@@NSAwatchesME Anything else? Or is a small oversimplification all it takes for you to completely count out a video?
@spychopath 2 роки тому
IT'S FINALLY HERE! Congrats Tim. Not that I have watched it yet, but we have seen you pour your heart and soul into this project and I am glad to see you've finally got to the end :)
@lukeskywalker7457 2 роки тому
Same I will watch it when I am done work. It's too loud here
@bradleydobie3891 2 роки тому
Nobody bother me. I'm busy for the next 1hr 34 min
@spychopath 2 роки тому
So now I have watched it I can give a fair criticism; It's a fantastic work that takes a very complicated family tree and presents it so it can be understood with ease. All your worrying and rework paid off Tim, you and your team have produced a masterpiece.
@TheCosmicGuy0111 2 роки тому
Only took like two years… 🙄
@suchirghuwalewala 2 роки тому
@@TheCosmicGuy0111 You really are a kevin, huh ?
@seanbaskett5506 2 роки тому
Once again, I'm absolutely floored as to the accuracy and depth of this rather turgid, esoteric material. It is beyond me how you find it to begin with. As a rocket nerd, (if I didn't know better) I would assume there are about 34 people interested in this kind of stuff. Yet you are reaching literally millions of people with a level of production and quality that, frankly, puts a lot of NASA historians to shame, and leads to a level of understanding that the Discovery Channel couldn't convey. Most importantly, you have the young generations looking not at their smartphones, but at the night sky. Most important channel on UKposts.
@EverydayAstronaut 2 роки тому
Wow!!!! This means so much to me! Thank you so much for the incredibly kind and encouraging words!!!
@orulz1 2 роки тому
Well, maybe looking at their smartphones (to watch this!) , and *then* looking at the night sky?
@korchansan 2 роки тому
@@orulz1 facts
@GoodEvenings 2 роки тому
🤢
@Freak80MC 8 місяців тому
Watching this on my smartphone lol
@Sammy197 2 роки тому
Soviet engines are such an underappreciated contribution to humanity's exploration of space. No one else has had the time, resources and will to tinker around and experiment so much with the design of their rocket engines. At first glance it feels like overkill to develop so many engines, but through their efforts we have learned so much about how to make them as efficient and powerful as possible. Thanks for sharing Tim!
@andrei666 2 роки тому
Sad to say it's still underappreciated in today's Russia(
@lc9245 2 роки тому
They gave up a lot of resources in other areas for space development. Even today, NASA is the unwanted child of the U.S. government.
@playaspec 2 роки тому
Not underappreciated by engineering nerds! Those brilliant engineers amazing work will _not_ be lost to history, and the contributions they made will continue to play a significant role in mankind's reach into space. What's important going forward is to remember to give credit where credit is due.
@MattLowne 2 роки тому
Oh my god it's finally here 😍
@GaminGilmore 2 роки тому
Hi Matt.
@franciscomaiorodrigues221 2 роки тому
Maaaaattttrr, will you include this in your space this week video ? This is great news, we can finally understand rushian rockets
@HeidenLam 2 роки тому
@@franciscomaiorodrigues221 Good idea
@tok14a 2 роки тому
Hi Matt.
@-__FIXX__- 2 роки тому
Hi Matt. Love your videos
@wadewilson524 2 роки тому
Tim… this kind of work is what has EARNED you such a great reputation not only among spaceflight enthusiasts, but also with the highest echelons of the space industry! Congratulations on not only this production, but also all that you have achieved so far.
@iitzfizz 2 роки тому
echELONS ;)
@lucrolland7489 2 роки тому
I visited St-Petersburg three years ago and there is the Russian Rocket Museum where I could see all of them shown and explained. I was amazed about they have achieved and we never speak enough about the Russiansand indeed their scientists and engineers need a proper recognition.
@viktorsergeev5948 2 роки тому
Шикарное видео! В легком шоке от-того что блогер из США делает обзор на космическую технику СССР такого уровня. Надо быть исключительным фанатом ракетостроения и космической техники чтоб выдать такой уровень. Снимаю шляпу, крутейшее видео, аналогов которому (по полноте обзора, систематизации и качестве подачи) на ютубе точно нет. Смотрел с субтитрами в автоматическом переводе и все равно на одном дыхании, все понял без проблем. Пойду смотреть что еще есть на канале и подпишусь пожалуй.
@la1m1e 2 роки тому
Нельзя делить достижения и технологии по странам когда эти достижения и технологии влияют на всё человечество
@andrejsokolov9431 2 роки тому
@@la1m1e Можно. Советские технологии отличаются от капиталистических. Советские инженеры проектировали вещи таким образом, чтобы достигнуть максимальной функциональности при технологической простоте. При капитализме гораздо выгоднее усложнять технологию, так как это усложняет копирование и позволяет поддерживать высокую цену на продукт.
@lobbyh 2 роки тому
Translation: Great video! In a slight shock from the fact that a blogger from the USA makes a review of the space technology of the USSR of such a level. You have to be an exceptional fan of rocket science and space technology to give out such a level. I take off my hat, the coolest video, which has no analogues (in terms of completeness of the review, systematization and quality of presentation) on UKposts. I watched with subtitles in automatic translation and still in one breath, I understood everything without problems. I'll go see what else is on the channel and subscribe perhaps.
@hupekyser 2 роки тому
@@andrejsokolov9431 ironically what you just described is the opposite of spacex philosophy. Which ironically is more capitalist in nature than nasa.
@andrejsokolov9431 2 роки тому
@@hupekyser Given the personality of the founder, I don't think SpaceX's philosophy is different from Tesla's Cars philosophy, which killed the idea of an electric car, turning a cheap, simple, economical and environmentally friendly vehicle into a devourer of resources, money and energy. And NASA will forever remain a symbol of the fact that even in a capitalist society, only socialist methods of management are effective. I think it's obvious that the US wouldn't have a single orbiting satellite right now if General Motors or Lockheed were in charge of the space program.
@EEVblog 2 роки тому
This is EPIC, well done.
@PremierSullivan 2 роки тому
Amazing video! I hope Tim makes a history of US engines in the same format. Would like to learn more about the pros and cons of solid rockets, as well as hydrolox.
@BrianAllenWS 2 роки тому
@@PremierSullivan YES! This is the kind of stuff that I love the most from Tim. Unequaled anywhere.
@evanjones2539 2 роки тому
There is a very good British Ch4 documentary, available on YT called "The Engines that came in from the cold" well worth a view.
@ztechrepairs 2 роки тому
@@vablo7198 Thats a great idea. Im really hoping he will play and stream KSP
@neuropilot7310 2 роки тому
Hey Dave! Do a video on space rated electronic components? I love your videos too!
@akuklev 2 роки тому
Thank you for such an awesome overview! My granddad, a rocket engineer, used to work with OKB-52 and later for the Energia project, so recognize quite a few anecdotes you're telling. :-) I think this is _the_ first overview of the Soviet rocket history made for everyday people. Certainly the first of such quality, depth, and extent. Огромное спасибо!
@viniclemk 2 роки тому
It's a pity that the "Buran" was covered up (
@CuriousMarc 2 роки тому
Everyday Astronaut has gone full-flow staged encyclopedic! And we like it.
@gregb11385 2 роки тому
I cant believe how smart this guy is.
@pathfinder2reality 2 роки тому
RD 170 is just a masterpiece. By creating ONE engine, the Soviets actually created FOUR. ENERGOMASH never built a 3 combustion chamber variant, but I am sure they would do it in record time if they ever neaded such a configuration.
@HappyBeezerStudios Рік тому
And why stop at four. They would do a 5, 6, 7 or 39 chamber engine if they needed one
@ryeb_ 2 роки тому
You literally THE person who has inspired me to become a rocket nerd, and 13 year-old-me now is addicted to rockets. So thank you Tim and your team, and may you continue to inspire more young people to become rocket nerds!
@44R0Ndin 2 роки тому
Hey do I have the video game for you (but you probably already play its predecessor). Kerbal Space Program 2 is (hopefully) coming out sometime in early 2022, at least according to the last information we've been given regarding release dates that came directly from the developers (who are the only people you should trust for that kind of information). And like I said, I bet you already play Kerbal Space Program, assuming you have a console or PC to play it on (hopefully a PC, so you can use mods). Me buying KSP back in 2013 is what made me the rocket nerd I am today, but these days my tastes have moved firmly into the "exotic propulsion" field, which in terms of how I play KSP means that if it's not running on some form of nuclear energy once it's in orbit I don't really want to use it. (Ion engines powered by nuclear reactors in deep space such as out near Jool/Eeloo, and just generally heavy usage of nuclear thermal rocket engines (and the occasional fusion rocket). Put in shorter terms, my personal favorite solution to the rocket equation is the power of the atom.
@bencris2bal511 2 роки тому
Same story for me, too!
@vandarkholme4745 2 роки тому
A recent college grad here! Just started working in plasma physics. Keep up the enthusiasm, and don't be daunted by opportunities (projects, Kerbal, book, classes..), you'd be building spacecrafts in a few years. You can do it!
@valeriynefedov5629 2 роки тому
I once heard a beautiful phrase. It was from a man from ex-OKB-154(КБХА as of now) who worked on Energia-Buran project. It was like "we thought in metal" (дословно, "мы думали металлом"). It was like anyone could say anything and if it barely made just ANY sense at all, they went for it. Just tested the idea over and over again. Imagine how cool was that. It may be some kind of nostalgia or over-romantic memories of the past or something else, but given the number of those engines just in this video, I really do believe in this. Anyway, this is video is truly epic. Thank you so much for the great job!
@Caspar_Stanley 2 роки тому
What a fantastic anecdote! Thank you!
@theleva7 2 роки тому
Similar to what's happening in Boca Chica with Starship. Build, test, improve, go to step 1.
@richarddevenezia8186 2 роки тому
"Thinking in Metal" would be a great title for a movie about/celebrating the creativity of Soviet rocketry
@MrMediator24 2 роки тому
Someone have to (maybe Tim) should reach to Elon, tell him about this phrase, he surely would love it
@altergreenhorn 2 роки тому
@@theleva7 Elon and the team was in Russia, Ukraine 10 years ago not on vacation btw
@Jer0da0sniper 2 роки тому
This video is insane, it deserves so much more views than it’s getting.
@istoria2111 2 роки тому
It doesn't. The author deletes 50 years of Soviet rocketry and lies to his public by claiming. Soviet rocketry program bases on the German V2. This guy knows very well, that without Tsiolkovsky's work around 1900, there would be no modern rocketry. He also surely knows, that the first Soviet rockets flew in the 1930ies and that Korolyov's design bases on these works, not on the German rocketry.
@edore5481 2 роки тому
You could make a deck of collector cards with each one these engines and there spec's. Awesome work Tim, thank you.
@basstone 2 роки тому
Heartstone with rocket engines! Or some VN with anime rocket engine waifus... Don't know what's better. ))
@BrettThompson1 2 роки тому
Soviet rocket engine Top Trumps?
@markusjuenemann 2 роки тому
@@BrettThompson1 count me in!!!
@annettemcgreevy1258 2 роки тому
that would be really good merch if he actually did it
@koen845 2 роки тому
I actually think there would be a market for that ;)
@Lunev83 2 роки тому
Это великолепная работа, Тим. Мне 38 лет, я русский, интересуюсь космосом. За всю жизнь я не узнал о советских ракетных двигателях и половины того, что узнал за последние полтора часа. Браво!
@hrissan 2 роки тому
Пускай Роскосмос, раз сами не способны такой ролик снять, Тиму медаль дадут!😸
@AxyzTube 2 роки тому
@@hrissan В Советское время за такой обзор давали не только медаль, и но и награждали Комсомольской путевкой на курорты Магаданского края.
@RuWonders 2 роки тому
Американец который сделал для популяризации советско - русских технологий болъше чем Роскосмос.
@ib8883 2 роки тому
В России ты и нехуя не узнаешь как только какой Путин великий вор!
@ib8883 2 роки тому
А и Тим по русскому не понимает
@estherclawson6876 2 роки тому
This has taken several days to finish watching. It's amazing all that went in to making this. Not to mention the engines themselves.
@steenblikrs 2 роки тому
This is some of the highest quality video production I have seen, balancing a number of different qualities masterfully. In terms of the edutainment qualities, balancing technical knowledge, history, etc all done in as entertaining a way possible for something that could be considered to be "dry" overly technical content, by most.
@ysakgul 2 роки тому
" Soviet rocket engine family tree" needs to be an interactive map to give more info about each rocket and to see the relationships between the rockets. Please make one!
@jeechun 2 роки тому
This is a good idea. I will tell about it to someone from Tim's team. :) Perhaps - we will see. :)
@BackYardScience2000 2 роки тому
Would make for a great app!
@maxlee3838 2 роки тому
Tim, you’re truly a beautiful gift to the world of space enthusiasts. Happy Thanksgiving!
@thomasputko1080 2 роки тому
Felt like forever since the previous vid!
@aboundedwall54 2 роки тому
Unbelievable video Tim. Big round of applause. As a propulsion engineer it was fascinating to hear about all of these engines, many of which are completely left out of our studies here in the US. Thank you for your dedication to the research and the time put in to making the whole video+chart understandable.
@antssta 2 роки тому
I love his excuse of going for a cigarette He clearly knew the risks 🥲
@StanleyCreative 2 роки тому
This was so awesome to work on. What an absolute MONSTER of a video, incredible to see my renders being a part of such a great end product. Big props on the editing too, it's so clean - I do not feel like I just watched a 1.5 hour video haha. Reading through the comments is so amazing too 😍
@markoconnell804 2 роки тому
Thank you!
@TallinuTV 2 роки тому
Nice work. Been awaiting this one for so long, and now I see why! :D
@acanuck1679 2 роки тому
Tim Dodd: This was an incredible--and incredibly well-researched and well-produced review of the incredible Soviet rocket program. Thank you, both for the respect you showed to the Soviet program and the diligence that you put into this effort. Merveilleux!
@A..T..M.. 2 роки тому
por cierto una cosa que me parece extraño es que NUNCA en toda la lista de motores , vi un motor de ciclo expansivo a pesar de la cantidad que han ávido
@tsvetangeorgiev 2 роки тому
How was this NOT boring?!?! As usual, great work!
@pauls5440 2 роки тому
Incredibly great job! There is no any other bloger, who proud of world space achievements (also soviet legacy in rocket engines) as this guy. We are grateful for your talent and efforts
@KMcKaig72 2 роки тому
I'm glad to see the Soviet scientists, engineers, and workers get the recognition they deserve, at least here in the west, for the fantastic rocket engines they created then that are still relevant and influential now. My personal favorite is the NK-33. It's a simple and elegant design, very high performance and the story of it's survival and resurrection is interesting. Thanks for this!
@bruceatkinson5357 2 роки тому
Yes, comrade.
@piccalillipit9211 2 роки тому
I live in the ex-soviet union now. The idea we were told by the propaganda that they were thick and everything was crap and poorly built and outdated is RUBBISH. Im into hifi and Soviet speakers of the 1970's were built in a way that very high end [$40k] speakers are today in the west. The capacitors they made are still used in new high end hifi today. Things were NOt built badly, but things WERE built to last for a very long time and be easily repaired so designs didnt change for the sake of it - so YES, designs looked old fashioned. I recently bought a 1960 soviet steam iron and it needed a cable. So i went to the local shop and bought the STANDARD soviet cable for things that get hot - rubber insulation wiht a ceramic plug on the end it it cost $1.50 and it fit and the iron works. Every household item that gets hot had the same plug for 70 years. Unlike an iPhone that has a new one every 6 months.
@bruceatkinson5357 2 роки тому
Nazi Germany had terrific technology too as does CCP, which spread a deadly disease, just to see how many it could kill. However. Neither of these countries has any morality or concern for the person. In America, ALL rights are INDIVIDUAL. The govt has NO RIGHTS, only laws and rules. Merry Christmas.
@IvanIvanov-ni4rs 2 роки тому
@@bruceatkinson5357 Bullshit. Try breaking the rules of your government and see how far your ''rights'' extend.
@bruceatkinson5357 2 роки тому
@@IvanIvanov-ni4rs I'd put the Bill of Rights & Constitution written to create America against Russia ANY DAY. The idiots running things now and the woke left ALL should go see what a communist controlled country looks like, and stay there.
@andylaweda 2 роки тому
sings "it's been a long time, getting from there to here" :-D хорошо, товарищ!
@JahyMoonwalker 2 роки тому
🎶It's been a long time, but my time is finally near🎶
@nav662007 2 роки тому
Fantastic, Tim. Thank you so much for taking the time and putting in the effort for this.
@iwayini 2 роки тому
Great video Tim. Been looking forward to this for a long time. Congrats to the Team who helped make this all happen, including the animation and graphics. Amazing footage as well. Roscosmos must be proud of your efforts! Well done!
@AlGoulIbnAtomi 2 роки тому
Отличная, высокопрофессиональная работа. Грамотный исторический обзор. Всё. что надо фанатам космоса.
@af4984 2 роки тому
Наконец-то позитивный коммент на русском, а то там сверху.... Ну вы видели
@danlewellyn6734 2 роки тому
Россия всегда разрабатывала отличные двигатели. Иногда качество изготовления не самое лучшее.
@helloimjryeem1087 2 роки тому
Russian Engines are Better than USA(not spacex)
@danlewellyn6734 2 роки тому
@@helloimjryeem1087 some are, some aren't. They've stagnated in recent years
@kennethpeters7915 2 роки тому
@@helloimjryeem1087 The RS-25 is technically better then most anything, looking at it from a performance perspective. Economically, I would much rather work with close-cycle Kerolox
@BPSspace 2 роки тому
Поздравляю Тим! Отличное видео о том, как открыть космос на Земле для обычных людей!!
@fullflowaerospace 2 роки тому
Yes
@ZaxstUser 2 роки тому
газированное молоко очень хорошо
@chairpara 2 роки тому
The new translate feature on yt really came in handy now
@Randomguy_lel 2 роки тому
Carbonated yogurt video when?
@threehammers2516 2 роки тому
The legend himself
@CalebStantonMusic 2 роки тому
Tim, this video was amazing. Probably one of my favorites of yours. Thank you for your hard work uncovering all of this history. It needs to be remembered!
@Aster321 2 роки тому
Such a great video! Thank you for all your hard work putting this together! The wait was absolutely worth it.
@WaveArsenal 2 роки тому
Tim Dodd is the only one who can make a 95 minute technical video feel like about 10 minutes and leave you wanting more
@jamesgoacher1606 2 роки тому
Right about that, I didn't know what to expect but sat and watched and thn it was complete. The only thing I skiped through was the final summary because I realised the time.
@davisdf3064 2 роки тому
Yep, and now i want one with american engines too (hopefully the M-1 might make a apearence).
@snwendland 2 роки тому
Just finished and WOW that's some seriously dense information. AMAZING job! I loved it. And yeah, it's a lot but you made it as easy as you could to follow. Really really appreciate all the work that you and your teams put into this.
@martinblouin3639 2 роки тому
Just, wow, I absolutely love the way you present your topic, no fuss on the details, tons of info, straight to the point. You are excellent
@brianbeaumont6613 Рік тому
This is very worthy of a few dozen re-watchings. I waited long for it, watched it immediately, and then a half dozen times since. Fantastic run-down, Tim!
@madi112233 2 роки тому
A moment when you realize that some guy in U.S. did an amazing educational video that Roskosmos wouldn't make. Thank you, Tim! This is very inspiring, particularly for young rocket scientists!
@andrejspecht8217 2 роки тому
They did actually.
@buckmanriver 2 роки тому
@@andrejspecht8217 It is on youtube?
@Gnevnyj 2 роки тому
@@andrejspecht8217 When?
@solarpower09 2 роки тому
@@andrejspecht8217 where is it?
@andrejspecht8217 2 роки тому
@@solarpower09 Above.
@alexkarabardin7723 2 роки тому
I was born in the USSR and really appreciate content like this. This is new level of production for you, Tim!
@OrtonHeadXIV 2 роки тому
Imagine if the USSR hadn't collapsed ...who knows what their space program would've made, the US should've helped Russia keep Buran ... such a waste.
@martain32 2 роки тому
True masterpiece Tim. Really loved it! Props to you and the crew
@ivanez1im 2 роки тому
The complex research in your work as well as the unbiased scientific and enthusiastic approach used, deserves respect
@almafuertegmailcom 2 роки тому
Ok! Adding "EDA's Soviet Engine Family Tree video" to my "List of things that have been a long time in the making and ended up beating SLS, Starliner and JWST". Absolutely INCREDIBLE video. Also, I have no idea where you got the idea to pronounce Korolev like that, it's absolutely wrong, but I love it :)
@svefre85 2 роки тому
Koreliov 08:55
@arwenrosefall8081 2 роки тому
This literally feels more complex and information-dense than my aerospace engineering university lectures. Amazing job!
@SUPERIDOLLOVER 2 роки тому
What uni do you go yo
@dwane42 2 роки тому
Not sure that's a good thing for a UKposts vid tho
@alexpatrick8670 2 роки тому
I hope teachers play your videos in school for their students. You explain this stuff 10,000,000 times better than a book.
@ImagineeringAerospace 2 роки тому
Congratulations Tim, what an achievement, thanks for sticking with it and getting it right. Well worth the wait
@valentinmoeller 2 роки тому
Finally I have the time to sit down and enjoy. Great work as always. I was following every tweet and every post. Can’t wait now :)
@legalnut9950 2 роки тому
Na Moin
@itsjustchloe9635 2 роки тому
Du hier ja mon
@somewherenorthofstarbase7056 2 роки тому
I'm nutting...
@vibecheck663 2 роки тому
This is remarkable! It's like what 2 years in the making? Amazing job, can't wait to watch it tomorrow, when I'm awake properly. Awesome job Tim! Awesome job! :)
@atlien7157 Рік тому
I need more Buran!
@MrAlFuture 2 роки тому
This is an incredible feat and a valuable resource. Well done Tim and team!
@DanKrishtal 2 роки тому
Тим, это просто титанический труд! Особенно приятно было послушать про ОКБ-52 Челомея, потому что я получал высшее образование в его стенах. ОКБ-52 не только разработало ракеты УР-100 и УР-500, но и космическую станцию Салют (или его гражданская версия - Алмаз), ещё тот самый спутник с атомным реактором, который упал на Канаду, и много крутых штук, не связанных с космосом. Лень переводить на английский. Надеюсь, Ютуб сделает это за меня
@gonz4led 2 роки тому
Buen muchacho google. "¿El comentador es muy vago para traducir al inglés? No te preocupes, lo traduciré para ti al español."
@ib8883 2 роки тому
Тим не понимает по русски 🖕🏻🖕🏻🖕🏻
@DanKrishtal 2 роки тому
@@ib8883 В приложении ютуба есть волшебная кнопка "перевести на %название языка%". Если вдруг захочет прочитать, проблем у него не будет 🖕🖕🖕🖕🖕
@KetanSingh 2 роки тому
Great to know! What was your area of study or research?
@DanKrishtal 2 роки тому
@@KetanSingh i studied aircraft and spacecraft control systems, aerodynamics, celestial mechanics, non-linear processes. But i got no use of it, since the salaries of young space engineers or scientists in Russia are pretty modest
@JosefHabdank 2 роки тому
1:13:46 "they planned to have foldable wings and fly the boosters back to the runway near launchpad" WTF!? This is the most insane plan I have heard of!! Amazing, Jesus, a total jaw dropping momnet! You must make a video about this!!!
@kirkkerman 2 роки тому
NASA actually proposed similar liquid rocket flyback boosters for a Shuttle upgrade that never came to be
@floundericiouswa5694 2 роки тому
@@kirkkerman yes they did. It was in the cool proposal list from Huntsville back in the 1990s
@MrMediator24 2 роки тому
I believe Roskosmos looks into reviving this idea to compete with SpaceX. Although I doubt they will be able to do it
@altergreenhorn 2 роки тому
@@MrMediator24 Can't compete with the spaceX... Hm lets me think about that.... Did you know that Elon and his team was in Russia and Ukraine 8-10 years ago more than once with a hefty wallet , not on vacation to be clear.
@altergreenhorn 2 роки тому
@Noel Pytlik Elon fan boy spoted
@alexmilligan6789 2 роки тому
This was so fun. Thank you. I never would have suspected that I could learn enough about rockets to not be embarrassed by my lack of understanding. You flipped that right on around! Appreciate you.
@PhilHurleySJ 2 роки тому
Congrats to Tim on making this video, and congrats to me for finally watching all of it! :-) Thanks for providing some more in-depth material to challenge us as viewers. The graphics and anecdotes keep it moving along nicely.
@2nd3rd1st 2 роки тому
I've been looking for a soviet rocket engine buyers guide for so long without finding a good source, but this is amazing, thank you Tim! Christmas is saved!
@TwiztedMatt1007 2 роки тому
I started this intending to watch this in stages. I managed to finish it in one sitting not even realizing the time just melting away. If I could smash the like button more than once and have it count I would send this video to the moon. Seriously, outstanding work Tim.
@dalegray934 2 роки тому
I am about half way through and really enjoying this. I work as a historian, indeed I used to do space history. Because of my bias, I found myself longing for introduction dates or time spans on the chart for each engine. That said, I totally understand that the poster is genius (and a lot of hard work) just getting the information on one poster and attempting to create order out of seeming chaos! Well done. Well done.
@bbundridge 2 роки тому
This was AMAZING, thank you so much for taking the time to make this. I learned a ton.
@nathanlee6654 2 роки тому
Almost exactly one year after I found this channel, Tim puts out a masterpiece! Thank You Tim! Your videos are so informative and make me happy!
@Randomguy_lel 2 роки тому
Thank you Tim and everyone else for putting 2 years of work into this project! This will be a great video for generations to come.
@benrobinson8237 Рік тому
I have never commented on a UKposts video. I just wanted to say thank you for all of the work that was put into this. The world needs more of this sort of content. I learned so much.
@jameshamann8699 2 роки тому
Wow. This is clearly an act of love. It is impressive that TD got this to the finish line. This could be the most complicated script on YT. Well done.
@DanielRut 2 роки тому
Finally, the moment we have been waiting for! Definitely worth the wait!
@panchor 2 роки тому
Shut up
@TechNeo 2 роки тому
@@panchor no u
@rawbowke 2 роки тому
So you've watched the entire 1½h video within 0 minutes after its release?
@patricktho6546 2 роки тому
@@rawbowke do we need to?
@rawbowke 2 роки тому
@@patricktho6546 to know if it was worth the wait? Yes, obviously
@dailyrandomjokes9141 2 роки тому
WHO ELSE HAS BEEN WAITING FOR THIS!!! I’m so excited to watch it! Thank you Tim and his team for making this to share with us all! Your truly amazing!
@diraziz396 Рік тому
Great Work. Took me few months to get it all. wow.
@mikecleverly7021 2 роки тому
Staggering amount of work on show here Mr D. Top notch quality as always!
@larsla 2 роки тому
The "It's done when it's done" video development process really paid off! Great video! Watching it for the third time now, after having seen the patreon preview cuts earlier. The finalized graphics are so good!
@RCTanksTrucks247 2 роки тому
Absolutely incredible video. Thank you for everyone who put this together
@SkiddatMidd 2 роки тому
40:52 hehe get it?
@MarcoDwiS 2 роки тому
@@SkiddatMiddpp Pp P
@MarcoDwiS 2 роки тому
Ppppp Pp Pppp
@thepotterwitch 2 роки тому
It took me 3 watches to get to the end of this because there's so much information I had to keep rewinding it to get it all and not miss anything. Good work, impressive compression of the subject, very concise too. I will recommend this video to anyone who is interested in rockets, with the caveat that it is in-depth to the point of being an engineering out line.
@danielleriley2796 Рік тому
I’m looking at the views 1.7 million of them. Your video deserves every single one and more. I suppose it’s a documentary really.
@marioenc04 2 роки тому
Congrats Tim! You just accomplished what Ive tried to do 20 years ago, when "The Engines That Came in from the Cold" blew my mind! Its so cool that thousands can have the knowledge and talk about it , opposed to the old me version, that had goosebumps (still have) but no one knew what the hell I was talking about LOL!
@JosefHabdank 2 роки тому
FINALLY, the most anticipated documentary of the year. I only waited for that for 12 months. THANK YOU TIM!
@Parisneo 2 роки тому
Nice detailed work. Congratulations. We've waited this for long time. I hope you do other episodes about other engines from other space flight capable countries.
@Elou44Prod 2 роки тому
Awesome video and props to you for quoting "Techniques spatiales" and his expertise on the N1 rocket!
@CausticLemons7 2 роки тому
How could you do this to me? I had a perfectly good evening planned out but now I need to watch an hour and a half video about Soviet rockets. Well thanks, Tim!
@realgoose 2 роки тому
Watched the whole video and learned so much freaking rocket stuff! I hope this video gets the recognition it deserves.
@thomascharlton8545 2 роки тому
Finally set aside an hour and a half to watch this. Wow. Epic! Research, scripting, graphics, editing . . . amazing content. Thanks Tim.
@AureliuBatca 2 роки тому
Awesome video! Lots of amazing stuff! The documentation is absolutely fantastic! Great job, Tim. As always!
@SiddharthPrabhu1983 2 роки тому
Tim, you've outdone yourself on this one! I don't think there's a single resource out there that packs so much information on Soviet rocketry into one 90 minute documentary. This turned out way more impressive than I could have ever imagined. Thanks so much for this amazing gift!
@Minc-sq6mh 2 роки тому
Waiting for this forever. Amazing production and renders. Thank you. Soviet engineering discipline is amazing.
@martinpucher8585 2 роки тому
Finally, I found the time to watch it and as always - just love it! Great work! So happy we met back in Vienna - you are a real inspiration and a American Dream success story and one of the pillars which made me start "Space Intelligence".
@rdr8147 2 роки тому
For a person with zero to limited knowledge in technical and scientific topics, I didnt realize this was 1.5 hours and I sat through this in one sitting. This material was so easy to sit through and through context, I was able to understand some concepts and it has motivated me to research more. Thanks Tim- New fan and subscriber!
@EverydayAstronaut 2 роки тому
Wonderful!!! Thanks for watching and thanks for the positive words! It means a lot!
@sixstringedthing 2 роки тому
*Loud and extended applause* Whilst I love everything Space, like many I'm a rocket engine nerd first and foremost... this was a pretty awesome early Christmas present. Fantastic job Tim / EA crew / supporters.
@Yattayatta 2 роки тому
What an amazing video, watched the whole thing and couldn't part with the screen for the duration. This beats any entertainment movie I've seen this year. My favorite would have to be the RD301, such an insane concept. Also that Buran video (and possibly the max space plane?) Sounds like a winner. This work is too good to not give my support. The amount of work put into this is insane, so you earned my support for sure, and I'll get some merch too. Really really loved the video. Cheers
@TechViewOpinions 2 роки тому
Great visuals, both the engine and the map of how they are related. Thanks for all the effort from the whole team.
@cmcgloughlin 2 роки тому
This is truly a monumental achievement. I'll watch this 100 times until i learn all the names. Thank you.
@vedran6175 2 роки тому
Wow...just wow. Work of art, looks amazing. All the 3Dmodels, animations and huge amount of info, incredible. Thank you for this vid, your work is very much appreciated.🧡
@panchor 2 роки тому
No
@vedran6175 2 роки тому
@John Houbolt Can't blame him, he's American, it is not easy for them to pronounce those words. I am Croatian which is, a bit closer to Russian, even I can't pronounce some of them😂 The content and the value are much more important than pronounciation imo
@brankopetek6884 2 роки тому
From one space nerd to another: Kaj ima? Nisam znao da ima "naših" u space nerd community 🍻🍻
@vedran6175 2 роки тому
@@brankopetek6884 Hahahaha evo upijaju se "nove" informacije. Bome nisam ni ja ocekivao da bi sreo nekog naseg. Jako mi je drago sto nas ima jos!👊🏼
@aland.9060 2 роки тому
As an engineering student, I really love your channel, and this was one of the worthy to watch multiple times. And just a request, I think you can go a little deeper about technical details, we like technic things 😎, keep doing great Tim!
@jasonedwards6614 2 роки тому
Bros and Sisses, everybody at Everyday Astronaut, great video!! The promises have finally come true and I've been waiting to watch this since it was first hinted at being made. The couple small mistakes notwithstanding, it is both entertaining and informative. It is a great way to cap off my first trip to KSC and allowing for comparing numbers to the Merlin, Raptor, the RS-25 and (of course) the RD-180 engines. Thanks for keeping things Norminal.
@RobinHood-lz2wj 2 роки тому
Incredible! Stupendous! I will have to watch this multiple times just for fun and several more to digest all its content. My thanks to you and the entire team. Wow!
@BackYardScience2000 2 роки тому
13:40 , a very tiny correction with the chemistry there. When you pass hydrogen peroxide over potassium permanganate, the peroxide breaks down into water and oxygen gas. This is a very exothermic reaction, so the water will very often boil if you have enough mass in one place reacting. So in turn, you have steam power, yes, but you also have large amounts of oxygen gas being produced mixing with that steam. This reaction is done quite often on a small scale and classrooms and in shows and is known as the elephants toothpaste experiment when soap is mixed with the peroxide. But yes, it seems like you only left out that it's not just steam being produced. You have a mixture of steam and pure oxygen being produced.
@chrisdooley6468 2 роки тому
Curious but could you create a machine that uses these principles to create oxygen for astronauts to breathe and even create fuel to burn? Sorry if my question is pretty rudimentary I know from your response that you’re quite knowledgeable about chemistry. Thnx for your answer in advance BYS.
@BackYardScience2000 2 роки тому
@@chrisdooley6468 you're fine. No worries at all. From what I can remember, they either use potassium superoxide or lithium chlorate to produce oxygen and enclosed spaces like on spaceships or submarines or things like that. They generally don't use the same oxygen and stuff that they use for fuel for breathing. It's usually a whole different system for that. I believe that they do that just in case one system fails, it doesn't take the other out with it. But your idea isn't bad at all. That is indeed a way that they could make it happen. I just think that they have found more efficient ways that use less material and produce more oxygen. Sorry for my late response! For some reason UKposts did not notify me that you had replied and I only saw it because somebody liked my comment and it gave me that notification. So I clicked on it and I'm just now seeing your comment.
@BackYardScience2000 2 роки тому
Also, I feel like I should put it out there that I am not the same person as the backyard scientist. Similar names, two totally different people. But I will say that I have been using this name longer than he has had his channel. Lol!
@David-cy5zu 2 роки тому
the oxygen does not matter much. even with 100%h2o2 it would be only 33%% on mno2 cat, but you have a water solution, even though a concentrated. so it does matter, but not much
@richardmillhousenixon Рік тому
It should be noted that Elephants Toothpaste uses yeast or potassium iodide as the catalyst. Potassium permanganate reacts far too violently to be used for something as comparatively benign as elephants toothpaste
@MalleeTechnologies 2 роки тому
Tim: "remember when I said there was a weird boosterless version of the R7?" Me: Oooh Ooooh! I remember! Thanks for your enthusiasm and your passion Tim, I thoroughly enjoyed.
@ChrisBrown-iu8ii 2 роки тому
Great info and the obviously significant amount of work you put into this is appreciated.
@gchampi2 2 роки тому
Considering that this vid is so information dense I'm still getting a headache after several views, I can't imagine how much of a headache it was to research. Bravo, Tim & Team, you've come up with the best rocket history presentation I've ever seen...
@marcinkowalczyk647 2 роки тому
R7 lineup with the matchstick startup my favourite for sure! Looking forward to the buran video !
@deniskhaidarov9166 2 роки тому
This is just awesome. Enormous amount of effort. Also, it would be interesting to dig deep into GRAU indexes because they can show relationships between some of objects. Especially that with space station modules and their families (including unrealized projects).
@Kildar2009 2 роки тому
What an awesome video! The detail and time it must have taken to assemble is this is indeed impressive. I worked for Aerojet for a number of years and the references to the NK33 engines and the Antares and Atlas programs certainly brought back memories. Thank you! Cannot wait for your next series.
@alexanderlachmann7292 2 роки тому
You were really working on this for a very long time. Glad you made it!
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