simulate

I can simulate this by lowering the downstream level as if a pump was removing the water.

What if we simulated every last detail about the brain in some massive supercomputer?

But why simulate that same location?

I’m simulating the act of pumping water out of the caisson by draining out of the model at the bottom of the structure.

In my model, I can simulate this by dropping some dye into the well to represent an unwanted chemical spilled at the surface.

Our inner voice also lets us simulate and plan, control ourselves, and then finally, the inner voice helps us storify our lives.

So far I’ve been using sand to simulate the typical “solids” that could be found in a wastewater stream.

The drain at the bottom of the channel simulates water flowing along the channel, in this case leaving my model.

You can see things flexing a bit underneath, but the simulated tunnel ceiling held strong.

I added a gap in my pipe to simulate this effect.

I dropped this 25 pound barbell from about 6 feet up to simulate what would happen if you drop a 25 lb weight on the cube from 6 feet up.

My flume isn’t long enough to simulate a boat moving through a canal, but if you switch your frame of reference to that of a ship, it can simulate the movement of water passing by.

So to figure out if the Farallon Plate is to blame for sucking bits of North America away, the researchers built a computer model to simulate the conditions down there.

This polymer slime toy is as realistic as I want to be while keeping this video family-friendly, but feel free to take your own journey down the rabbit hole of simulated sewage after this.