Search query: Hyperloop and its potential impact on transportation
Video title:  it doesn't encounter a lot of resistance and then you have in front of the capsule the compressor that takes away the air so the remaining resistance moves us to the back so that basically the capsule it doesn't touch anywhere it doesn't have resistance in the front and it can just hover with little energy and reach those top speeds at 7 and 60 miles per hour and in terms of within cities themselves do you think it could revolutionize shorter transportation as well if you get from LA to San Francisco and 34 34 35 minutes which is more or less what we have planned right now was a hype that's awesome but if it takes you an hour and a half to get to the station we haven't really solved the problem so what we really what we are really working on is to create a way where you just take out your phone you push a button and let's say within 15 minutes you are in San Francisco so a self-driving car comes picks you up brings you to the local Hyperloop station so a mini loop inside the city that then takes you to the larger station which takes you up to San Francisco so it has to be an integrated system it has to be something that you use every day several times that's really when we change the way people live so he initially proposed this as a response to California's plans to build a high-speed rail it has a dubious distinction of being the slowest bullet train and the most expensive per mile so can you kind of give us an idea of the major differences between this project versus a rail system they're way slower than we would be and way more expensive so most high-speed rail projects actually do not make money our whole concept is based on the fact that this is a business it's a venture we don't rely on public funding necessarily in dollar amounts what would you be looking at for a Hyperloop from LA to San Francisco versus you know a rail system 10 to 20 percent so we're looking