VehiclesFashionRecipesBlogsHuntTravelsSportFunHandmadeITEducation
Mini-Games
x

x
zakruti.com » Knowledge, science, education » WIRED
Real-Life 'Invisibility Cloak' Explained

Real-Life 'Invisibility Cloak' Explained

FBTwitterReddit

video description

Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Videos of a new product being called an invisibility cloak recently surfaced online. WIRED's Louise Matsakis spoke with its inventor and a physicist who studies optics to find out how it works and whether cloaking and invisibility are truly feasible
Date: 2022-07-06

Comments and reviews: 10


The editing didn't do her justice, they should question their video editor. Her questions are natural when you're ignorant about a subject, now I'm not saying there couldn't be a better interviewer, WIRED should have looked for someone more suitable, but she did well. Some people are acting like it's -easy- with their non-existent diploma, but it's a complicated subject.
reply

I can see this technology being used as a perimeter around an outpost or base, to cause distortion so the enemy ground support wouldn't know what direction is what. It would cause a lot of confusion and ground attacks would be extremely difficult.
reply

Soldier has this fancy shield.
Goes in a room full of enemies.
Enemies recognice the shoes. They fire at the soldier.
Shield is not bullet proof.
Soldier is dead now.
Good shield. shield is good.

reply

-okay enemy. just stand 45 degrees to my left or right, see me? Yes? no wait, a little more left, okay good. still see me? Yes? okay just a smidge to the right. HA, NOW YOU CANT SEE ME, SUCKER!
reply

US Marines hiding behind cloak -
-hey, i just realized, we cant see the enemy because they are behind this invisibility cloak-
-Wait i thought we were behind it-

reply

It's a Lubor lens and exist for years I'm not sure how this guy can petent it? But I know he is one man company who disabled comments on all company videos
reply

Maybe it dosent have to been used for just military use? Maybe it can be used for entertainment as well? Disney Parks Attractions anybody?
reply

No offense, but the guy looks like he could play Joker quite well.
This looks like an awesome invention, hope it's put to good use.

reply

This is no different than the big sticky lenses my dad had in the rear windows of his van to see more cars.
And that was back in the 80's

reply

Alright, here-s a question. How does the material just seem to magically know exactly what to hide and hide only it and nothing else?
reply
Add a review, comment






Other channel videos