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Series

What If, Calculated

What if every traffic light turned green? What if a giant asteroid hit Earth? What if everyone jumped at the same time? We take impossible what-ifs and work them all the way out with numbers and simulations.

7 episodes YouTube playlist

Episodes

  1. What If a City Had No Red Lights? We Simulated 2 Towns It depends on the town: with no crashes, the countryside got 24% faster while the big city just tied with normal signals. VideoWeb lab bench1 shorts
  2. Can We Stop a 10-km Asteroid Before It Hits Earth? The earlier you push, the smaller the speed needed to make the asteroid miss — though it depends on where it sits on its path. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  3. What If All 8.3 Billion People Jumped at the Same Time? Earth does move — but even with everyone gathered in one place, its center of mass shifts only about 2.6×10⁻¹⁴ m at the jump's peak. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  4. Can You Pass a Test by Rolling a Die? 10,000 People and All of Humanity Yes — 10 of 10,000 dice-only test-takers passed the 20-question test (median of 3 simulation runs). VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  5. What If Everyone in Japan Flushed at the Same Time? We Ran the Numbers The small street pipe near your home hits its limit first: 4.4 times its limit when everyone flushes within 10 seconds. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  6. What If You Drop a Ball Through Earth? We Calculated Spin and Air From New York, a straight-down tunnel 3.3 ft (1 m) wide ends at the eastern wall after about 14 seconds. VideoWeb lab benchArticle1 shorts
  7. What If the Moon Were Half as Far? We Calculated Its Size and Orbit At half distance with its original circular-orbit speed, the Moon first approaches to about 64,000 km after about 2.6 days. VideoWeb lab benchArticle

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