but isaac newton once came on board and said, wow, there must be 50 patentable inventions here. and that number has always kind of come down as the classic number. but there were a lot of very interesting modern pieces. some of them worked better than others. and again, it's possible that the rudder -- sorry, the anchor compartment, the hassle in the rudder may have been one of the things that contributed to the flooding and the sinking. and we just heard also there was a new pump installed in the yard period. so there were a lot of new contrivances as they called it at the time. although the question of the speaking tube came earlier. every crew member's account said there was a speaking tube between the pilot house and turret but it was out of commission during the battle. nobody's really clear on what that actually means and how a speaking tube can be out of commission. but again, the communications part, the internal part for how the crew was going to learn what was new, and to expect the crew to fight the ship without any training. they had no training on the ship the first

wait, is that sir isaac newton going to come and bust me? charlie, you're not gonna hard sell me on this college thing, are you? no. actually, i, uh... i kind of need your help. we searched the hotel room where rachel lawton died but we didn't find any of the documentation she told charlie about. now we have to go through what she had on her when she died. well, that's everything, so... colby: this is it, huh? hey, man, check the bag for pens. pens? what for? you didn't get that memo on corporate espionage? yeah, they make pens where they put the flash drive on the inside. well, what else can they put flash drives in? key chains, rubber duckies. rubber ducky flash drive? i want one of those. yeah. how 'bout a watch? oswald: this is about those five people that died, isn't it? well, oswald, they must have known something or killed to keep it a secret. this problem's becoming a bit dangerous. that being said, i have already been shot at once. oh, hey. hey, professor. colby: perfect timing. david: oswald. good to see you. fellas. um... maybe i

benjamin franklin is said to be the isaac newton of electricity, an enormously prominent scientist in his day before the 13 colony-type thing and before signing the declaration of independence. ben franklin, he did a lot in electrostatics. so this then is negatively charged and the cat's fur then would be? positive. positive. which, by the way, underlies a very important principle called the conservation of charge. and the conservation of charge simply says that, "hey, gang, whatever charge you got, "it's what you got. "you don't make any more, you don't make any less. all you do is transfer it from one place to another." it's like maybe a brick road. there's so many bricks in the road. now, you take some of the bricks off the road and put them on the sidewalk. what's the total number of bricks i have before and after? same. the same. i've just put them from one place to another. and every brick in the sidewalk is matched by a hole in the road. do you see that? so we just take it from place and put another. so if i put a certain charge on here-- let's say a millionth of a coulomb-- co