More
Pionir 10 Lyrics

We have lyrics for these tracks by Pionir 10:

Da da da I uvek kad kažem sve istina je da da da da…

The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos

TRACKS

No Related Genres

More Genres

No Artists Found

More Artists Load All

No Albums Found

More Albums Load All

No Tracks Found

Genre not found

Artist not found

Album not found

Search results not found

Song not found

Comments from YouTube:

Coltafanan Studios

2y↑74

I would love a series where you talk about old spacecraft and their accomplishments. So much rich history that few knew about

psykkomancz

2y↑3

Actually, they kinda do this already at the beginning of each month with release of a new pin.

shadebug

Yeah, that is literally the series that you’re watching

David Foster

2y↑1

Check out Vintage Space.... Great information, very well crafted.

Craig Mooring

2y↑2

Right, Vintage Space is all about rocket and spacecraft history. She goes into great detail, is very engaging, and her cat is named Pete after Pete Conrad who commanded Apollo XII, was the 3rd man on the Moon, and commanded Skylab 2, the first crewed Skylab mission. She knows her stuff and was selected as the host of the New Horizons Vlog as the craft drew close to Pluto and flew by it.

JmKrokY

Yeah

rocketsocks

2y↑54

Fun fact: Pioneer 10's camera had a single pixel, it's crazy how far we've advanced in just a few decades.

Karina

2y↑6

That actually doesn't make sense, could you clarify what you mean by a single pixel?

rocketsocks

2y↑36

@Karina Pioneer 10's camera (the "imaging photopolarimeter") is made up of a handful of photo-diodes (sensitive to different wavelengths) connected to an optical system with a very narrow field of view of just 0.03 degrees across. The probe was spin stabilized with a rotation of 4.8 rpm so it would scan a full 360 degree strip of the local sky every 12.5 seconds. The probe could adjust its orientation to move where that strip scanned or it could just let it naturally sweep across objects as it moved through space and in that way take pictures of larger objects by collecting essentially hundreds of single pixel images and collecting them into a mosaic.

The Viking probes used similar imagers but had movable mirrors to scan where they pointed to be able to take images of the Martian terrain without having to move the probes (which were just stationary landers).

These types of imagers had many advantages at the time as they were all solid state and very robust, while having reliable response characteristics. But they were of course very slow at capturing images. The Voyagers optimized the exact opposite way, opting for CRT based cameras which were better at high speed capture but had limits in terms of fidelity and brightness response. It wasn't until the '80s or so when CCD imagers and ubiquitous digital computers finally ushered in the age of modern scientific imaging. It's easy to take for granted today but for the first 3 or 4 decades of spaceflight the simple prospect of how to capture images remotely and return them to Earth (or even of translating digital image data into something a human could see) was quite an engineering challenge.

Dan

2y↑1

@rocketsocks Thanks for the info! I'm gonna do some reading on these

BAMFbandaid

2y↑1

@rocketsocks was this a wiki copy/paste or was this personal knowledge? I appreciate it either way, but that's a lot of detailed information. Did you build the probe yourself??? lol

rocketsocks

2y↑1

@BAMFbandaid personal knowledge, though I did have to look up the exact field of view / rotation rate.

1 More Replies...

Jetze Schaafsma

2y↑40

Imagine being that future civilization capturing a piece of pioneer 10 debris.

Mac Foraday

2y↑40

OMG! When he said there was a 1 in 10 chance to hit an asteroid, he totally missed the opportunity to say "never tell me the odds"!

Md Hanif

2y↑6

21 months was the ORIGINAL expected duration!? Yet it lasted over THREE DECADES!? Insane!!!!!!!

Larry Thielen

2y↑5

NASA has a history of being very conservative with their life expectancies of their spacecraft. 1. So they can make sure they get all of the primary objectives completed within that initial short window. 2. Get secondary objectives completed as quickly as they can. 3. Lastly get any extra stuff they wish to get before it dies. Also this way if the thing does not last very long, they can say it lasted as long as expected.

Take Ingenuity (the helicopter on Mars) for example. It was estimated to make only 5 flights. In those first 5 flights, they took off and hovered only a meter off the ground, then next flight hovered higher and did one rotation. Then translated sideways and back. Then flew a greater distance nearing it's max distance and landed at a new spot for the first time. They sort of expected something might happen and it crash as they ramped up close to its max operational capacity. All that concluded the technology demonstration. So if it did crash they completed all the objectives and now it is upto it's 20th flight.

Md Hanif

@Larry Thielen TWENTY FLIGHTS?!

Larry Thielen

2y↑1

@Md Hanif Ingenuity has had 20 flights.

Daniel Wulf

Love Pioneer 10! Made a mod for it for Kerbal Space Program. However I should say Pioneer 10 wasn’t the first spacecraft with an RTG. It was actually Transit 4 with SNAP 3A.

The Cyber System

Dnag that's really cool. Great video this one. I've enjoyed hearing about these pioneering missions to explore the solar system, and I'm surprised how long ago they started and the technology they had to use to make things work. I'd be interested to know if those extremely old space missions used digital computers or analog.

David

2y↑3

Thanks. I remember when Pioneer 10 was launched, HUGE news.

AynenMakino

2y↑5

I wonder if anyone has calculated the odds of Pioneer being detected as it passes through that starsystem, provided that there's a species there with the technology to even try.

Larry Thielen

2y↑4

How would we calculate odds about a potential alien civilization in a star system so far into the future? Like would we use our current tech as an example as if we would detect it today if it just passed though our solar system and assume this potential alien civilization many many years in the future has our same tech? I am not sure there is anything to calculate. It would all be guesses.

scottabc72

On the galactic scale its a tiny object that doesnt emit any light so it would be almost impossible for a civilization on our level to notice it, a more advanced civilization, who knows?

wmarclocher

2y↑2

One of the many exciting things I use to learn at our local planetarium on Sunday afternoons in the mid 1970s

Said Chaida

My favorite spacecraft ever!

I was 12 when it was launched and remember watching the launch on 8pm news, also remember when it arrived at Jupiter Dec 3rd 1973.

Steven Hogue

2y↑1

That is 3 days before my mother was born. Interesting!

Lori

2y↑36

“the dreaded asteroid belt”, “the treaturious trek”, “1 in 10 chance”. The actual odds of hitting anything of note in the belt is more like, less than 1 in 1 billion. Like, it seems full of stuff, and relatively, it is… but space is huge and the distance between objects in the belt is similarly huge. It takes effort to actually have an encounter with something in the belt. Micrometeoroids are a lot more common, especially around a planet, and may be where the “1 in 10” came from. (ISS is impacted by them quite a bit for example.)

Lena Breijer

2y↑8

That was what was known in the 70s, which he was quoting.

Jamie Wells

2y↑7

Pioneer 10 sent it’s last message to earth a day after I was born.

Joseph Davies

Welcome to Earth!

Larry Thielen

That is pretty cool.

scadz

2y↑6

German guy here. Although that word fits perfectly there, your "kaputt" completely caught me off guard and kept me giggling for minutes, so thanks for that! 😂

A Sick Niron :D

Man... Why are Space Probe tales such an engaging story... I get way too emotional when one of them dies... like when Cassini crashed into Saturn's atmosphere I felt bad for that space probe... why... I don't know...

Nikola Marko

2y↑2

Would´n be in two million year future Aldebaran in different position? I mean - did NASA take in consideration velocity and vector of Sol and Aldebaran, or they just aimed in spot on sky as it was at the time? Personally I think chance that Pioneer reach Aldebaran is minuscule regardless. It has no means of course correction and during two million years flight any small gravitational nudge that Pioneer can encounter will result in significant divergence from planned course. Also Aldebaran it-self is subject of gravitational influence of surrounding stars...

Jason Reed

2y↑2

Its probably best to use the current star positions as anyone smart enough to interpret the disc and pulsar map should also be able to radiodate the probe and rewind the stars to match its launch time. (This way anyone who picks it up would have an accurate map)

Granted this assumes that radiodating would work on a metal probe that has passed through all the radiation in space, but i suppose the leftovers of the RTG would be the best start as they would know how rich they would set up an RTG to be and then measure the current state of the fuel.

John McGimpsey

2y↑6

Don't think is was aimed at any particular stars - just continuing past the gas giants. According to Bailer-Jones and Farnocchia (pdf at arXiv:1912.03503) over the next million years, Pioneer 10's closest approach to a star will be in 90K years at a distance of about 0.231 parsec (48000 AU/4.4B miles) from a dwarf star designated HIP 117795, which is currently about 27LY from Earth.

Zach Crawford

@Jason Reed Different star systems will have different isotopic ratios since their elements were formed in different nuclear events. Any scientist that finds the probe would need know what star system the probe originated in to radio date it accurately. They could measure the state of the plutonium core's decay since plutonium is extremely rare in nature and would have been obviously synthesized when the probe was built. But they wouldn't know how purity of the core when it was built. To get around this they would have to measure the radiological damage of the container surrounding the core. This would tell them the total energy output of the core since it was placed in the probe, they could combine this data with the current state of the core and using what they know about the decay of plutonium, figure out the state of the core when it was placed in the probe and figure out the probes age from that.

Kerry Fitch

2y↑1

I remember reading something about Pioneer’s journey that indicated that there were possibly one or two unknown planets in the same general region where the proposed Planet X is thought to be. The probe got deflected sometime in the mid 80’s and it fueled speculation about Planet X.

xtremelemon

2y↑1

there is work from 2 scientists that died mysteriously shortly after publishing it, in which you see pioneer 10 saw a dead star with a 4x earth mass planet orbiting in the outter solar system. So yeah, very sus.

Butcher.cs

I get anxiety just thinking about them flying by the gas giants. Maybe it’s excitement idk. I love space

JDM

2y↑3

they need to make a new ship with the new tech we have now

Iamthe0c3an kooldude_377

New Horizons

Bernd Krannich

2y↑2

Question: When watching this video, did you notice, the editor accidentaly put the "profane" SciShow-Intro in front of the video, instead of the SciShow-Space intro? (I guess, there is a 3,720 to 1 chance of that happening...)

skippi 99r

2y↑5

Without even watching the video I know pioneer is gonna be the pin of the month lol

StaySafeDontDie

2y↑1

I'm sorry, are we just going to gloss over the fact that he said "Jupiter, despite being called a gas giant, is actually mostly liquid" because... um. What.

master 82575

Pioneer was legendary last signal.2003 now he flying in dark maybe some aliens find him 👾👽

Atrum Nuntius

2y↑2

Let's just hope that anything that finds the golden disc isn't something that wants to eat us.

Sam Winchester

2y↑1

Let's just hope we're still here by the time something finds the disc.

Stephen Debacco

2y↑62

Dibs on “Radio Occultation Experiment” for the name of my new band. You will not hear us on the airwaves, but trust me we’re doing fine.

Junior Balls

2y↑5

Only the early experimental stuff, eh?

Miguel Miranda

2y↑1

I call dibs on ROE Spacewagon!

jk😉

J Blob

That was funny af 👏

Craig Mooring

He said "occulation experiment". [@ 3:00] I can't believe Hank said "occulation" instead of "occultation" and it wasn't caught before posting. Patreon patrons, you were asleep at the wheel. With great privilege comes great responsibility.

Careful, everyone; Big Brother may be occulating you.

Kelly Dalstok

Space news always makes me sing Blur’s song Far Out.

fep_ ptcp

2y↑4

Underrated mission

ThunderMuffinMan

My play speed was at 2x when this started and Hank started talking at warp speed. Whoa whoa, stop!

Matthew Taylor

2y↑2

Can the Nuclear Man-Hole cover get no respect around here? Pioneer 10 had nothing on that bad boy being being the fastest man made object to leave earth

Massimo O'Kissed

2y↑3

It's quite possible that at the speed it was going, it never left the atmosphere, but was instead vaporised.

1 More Replies...

LionidasL10

3:03 Radio Occultation. Pronounced like occult mysticism. Occult ation. You guys really nail almost everything you say though so great job anyway. We're only human.

avhuf

I'd have liked somewhat more emphasis on the sparseness of the asteroid belt and the wrong depictions, almost starwarslike, of dense asteroid fields. Not only is this far from the truth, it is also physically impossible.

Lena Breijer

2y↑1

He was quoting what was assumed in the 70s. Yes we know more now. But Star Wars is still around.

UrsineDeac

2y↑7

Oh god, I accidentally hit the dislike button! I’ve unselected it and replaced it with a like; I hope I can atone for my sins somehow… does buying a SciShow Space pin work the same way as purchasing indulgences from the Catholic Church in the Middle Ages?

Osmosis Jones

2y↑1

If much of a ship's mass is fluid then moving the fluid would move the mass

Jason Reed

2y↑1

Yes but the ship as a whole still wouldn't go anywhere.

Propulsion is based on Newton's laws, for every action is an equal and opposite reaction, so to move you must push on something and in space if you catch whatever you pushed the catching cancles out the first push so you have to let go of whatever you pushed on (ie rocket exhaust)

Osmosis Jones

@Jason Reed so use both chemical rockets for thrust

Larry Thielen

So I see a bunch of the Pioneer 10 images that match this thumbnail on FB all the time but the articles always talk about Voyager 1 or 2. I comment every time that the image is Pioneer not Voyager.

Osmosis Jones

2y↑1

Maybe Debri in deep space and energy burst and small black spots are why we haven't found a decipherable message from light-years away

h7opolo

i commend you for your fluent speaking of English. i know it's your native language, but americans typically have horrible grammar and pronunciation. good job.

Not Fiction

2y↑1

The little space craft that could.

Jansen Art

2y↑1

Craft: plural for ships. Craft's: belongs to a ship. Crafts: things you make with Popsicle sticks.

JaegerOlfa

Wait, so why is it still called a gas giant?

DemonXeron

2y↑6

We legit sent unsolicited nudes into space. I'm wondering if aliens are going to see us as strange or be extra confused when they visit or both.

Joseph Donais

2y↑1

I smiled when I heard protesters were informed about nukes in space.

Sparky Mark

2y↑1

Isn't the asteroid belt remarkably empty?

Space Audio

Uh, occultation (not occulation). Happy 50th birthday, Pioneer 10!

dmaxcustom

I wish I could put my hand on top of its surface and say thanks for doing tis work so flawlessly. Is what I do ewith my motorcycle when I arrive home, dont judge me!

Tom Gladstone

2y↑1

Did you mean “occultation” rather than “oculation”?

Rube Hayseed

I think you meant occultation instead of occulation.

AceSpadeThePikachu

I assume the pin doesn't come with "risque human anatomy diagrams" included. :P

Al To

Si tuviera comunicación cuántica para no usar señales de radio y tener comunicación en todo momento.

EyesOfByes

1:55 NEVER tell me the odds

Osmosis Jones

2y↑3

I heard the asteroid belt isn't really like the empire strikes back

SendTheAsteroid

What is it like?

Vusstar

2y↑3

@SendTheAsteroid empty with many miles between objects.
however in space many miles is like nothing.

Michael Nash

2y↑1

No big space slugs, or exogorths, that I know of.

Rage Head

2 million years later:

Aldebaran: hello there

Kylar Stern

Do you want Battlefield Earth? Because that Golden Record is Exactly how you get Battlefield Earth.

Acb Tyson

Is that the wrong opening title sequence on a Sci Show SPACE video?

Grant Bartley

So in 2 million years Pioneer crashes into the land of some dirt farmer colonist on Aldebaran 3. What do you think he'll think of the plaque?

Larry Thielen

It would have burned up in the atmosphere.

Grant Bartley

@Larry Thielen A bit ironic, really

evilparkin

Won't Aldebaran have moved somewhere else in 2 million years?

Stax

Cool.

Napoleonic S

nobody seem to notice the wrong intro animation in this video...

All Photography

Wonder if he has watched star trek

Oliver Zeis

and then a few thousand years in the future she will watch people play football :-)

Jalan-jalan Icip-icip Vina dan Babeh

So there were 3rd voyager...

Mathieu Leader

planet x could be solved

My brother Comes

I made sweet sweet love to Carl Sagan.

Aratros 27

4:40 : im sad from now on

Roel Candaele

😘💓

Irwain Nornossa

2y↑1

Year, then month and day. That's how you say date as a civilized person.

Bestowic Primer

whynot pioneerx?

Henrik Giese

Soundtrack! https://youtu.be/XE3nAXtfcbw

Tragoudistros.MPH

2y↑5

Am I a comment pioneer? 😜

DELTA9009

See ya next time space cowboy

Lynn Baker

Things built in the 70's were built to last, not like the cheap crap from China.

barnsley karim

@1:05 looking at this today and realising now that aliens will come to earth one distant day and segregate non white people. we just taught other civilisations earthings have straight hair 😂

Joy L

You're pronouncing Aldebaran wrong.

Kerry Fitch

So what. There are always different pronunciations for words, “ potato “, tomato, etc. please, give it a rest.

Joy L

@Kerry Fitch If you don't understand why it matters when talking science, investigate. Don't tell people to "give it a rest", that's how ignorance is fueled.

Kerry Fitch

Joy L : okay, yes when it comes to
Science, you have to be more exact than normal. But I think everyone knew the star he was referring to. It’s important to get things right and I have to agree with you on this particular point