Видео

So.. air duster when you breathe it in? 😅

Could I save this for a day or two? Or does it go bad?

Can this be incorporated into a combustion engine?

Movie magic is what they just showed up

Creo que sabemos quien era el que mas se metia mugrego en la universidad de reporteros de wisconsin 👀

Wow, they really released all those emissions into the air, which is thousands of times worse than CO2, just for fun? Nice.

3:08 "FUN FOR THE KIDS"?? If i ever saw a kiddo soaked in this id call the police bro wat da flicc

That seemed like it ricocheted from one gimmick to the next rather than being driven by a compelling explanatory theme.

That was not the science of carbonation

😅that floating "boat"has me wondering about a lot of things one being is water a gas and do we breathe liquid?😅

And not one person thought to say.... Luke...I am you father.

Awesome and fun

Stay away from this garbage

Freak'n Magic ! . . . watch the "flirting sparks" fly. 😆

they inner child come out 😂😂

Static Electricity - Van de Graaff Generator A Van de Graaff generator is a device that produces high voltage static electricity by accumulating charges on the surface of a large, insulating sphere. It was invented by American physicist Robert J. Van de Graaff in 1931. The generator works on the principle of electrostatic induction, which is the transfer of electric charge between two conductors in a closed system. The Van de Graaff generator consists of three main components: a high-voltage terminal (the sphere), a belt or corona wire system, and a grounded metal base. Here's a brief overview of how it works: 1. A large insulating belt, typically made of rubber or Teflon, is continuously stretched from the high-voltage terminal (sphere) to a charged electrostatic generator, which is usually located at the grounded metal base. 2. The generator at the base produces a high voltage, typically in the range of 100 kV to 20 MV. This high voltage ionizes the air around the electrodes in the generator, creating a stream of positively charged ions. 3. These positively charged ions are attracted to the negatively charged belt, which is moving continuously from the generator at the base to the sphere. As the ions move along the belt, they transfer their positive charge to the belt's surface. 4. When the charged belt reaches the high-voltage terminal (sphere), the accumulated positive charge causes the sphere to become highly positively charged. This charge induces a strong electrostatic force, which can be observed when objects are brought near the sphere. 5. The high voltage on the sphere can be used to power experiments, such as making hair on an object close to the sphere stand up on end or creating sparks when touching the sphere with an insulating object. Van de Graaff generators are widely used in educational settings, scientific research, and various applications that require high voltage and high charge levels, such as particle accelerators. They provide a visually engaging and interactive way to demonstrate and understand the principles of electrostatics and static electricity.

Mmmm😊

You can still see Bill Nye The Science Guy (My Generation, I'm 41)...

They should have been more careful. Breathing in too much of it can asphyxiate you and since its so heavy its hard to get out of your lungs.

Some side effects of Sulphur Acid: Severe lung damage, such as chemical pneumonia, fibrosis, bronchiectasis, congestion and inflammation,. Will it kill plants? Yes. Will insects and wild life and humans die? Yes. Is blocking the sun sheer madness ? Yes.

Подскажите пожалуйста пушка из чего сделана из жестяной бочки? Сколько литров эта бочка. А то на глаз не могу определить.

this was such an annoying segment. both the man and the woman is annoying

I know this video is ancient, but to anyone reading, don't breathe in SF6 (this gas) for fun, it's extremely heavy, if there is a leak in a GIS station where they use this gas and pump it through pipes, if the leak is from above, it's basically an invisible waterfall. It's so heavy that paper and foil floats on it as shown in this video. Because of how heavy it is, your lungs cannot exhale it in one breath, it takes several breaths to exhale all the gas. This means if you breathe it in repeatedly, you will asphyxiate, or suffocate, and it will be a painful death because like with all asphyxiants, it will displace oxygen or prevent you from being able to breathe in enough fresh air, your body's carbon dioxide level will immediately begin to increase, which causes the excruciating sensation of suffocating. It would feel like you're holding your breath for minutes, even though you're still physically breathing, which we all know is a very unpleasant feeling. Any gas that is heavier than oxygen will make your voice deeper, it will sound deeper the heavier the gas is. The heavier the gas is, the more breaths it takes to fully expel the single breath of that gas, the longer it stays in your lungs and takes up more space in your lungs that should be filled with regular fresh air, the more space it takes up, the quicker you'll begin to asphyxiate.

What did the other lady do to him? His back is completely turned to her. He completely skipped her… took her match. He was way too much into the science experiment he should’ve calm down.

this is pointless

Sounds like kar98

I like your show!

Lol

What’s her full name ?

😇Have a Great Day. Greetings from Kapiso Mo Vlog Family❤️ Thank You for sharing this video Im glad Im here❤️Keep uploading your video and stay safe. Godbless😇

This woman is soooo annoying

Is it washable?

Nice trick but why do these people need to be so fake and clicky..

If one could make a battery that can instantly charge, i think static electricity would take off.

Cool

Is everything food granted

Now that bubble trick was supper cool!!!

can u still buy this blood from the beggining of the video?

It never gets that big...

I wonder what would happen if you replaced the coco powder with green tea powder and just not put any green dye in.

D

ASDDGVFFGGHNK

K. Neat trick, but where's the chemistry, plz? How does CO2 bond w/H2O @ pressure, plz?

The far more interesting/entertaining experiment I just witnessed is the innate difference between men and women’s reaction instincts to something like an unexpected noisy spurt of gas.. ALL 3 women react in a visibly panicked manner and almost subtlety assaulted on a physical level. The 3 men all have reactions varying from mildly flinching to no noticeable reaction. I would love to see an experiment like this done on a larger scale with different stimuli and environments.

There's very little chemistry here. It's as if they're only there for their inflated paycheck

Oh the nostalgia

Dangerous for children to use. Children may think that they are candy. Swallowing water beads can cause life-threatening intestinal damage. At least one death has occurred after water bead ingestion by a child.

You are absolute idiots. SF6 is the most potent greenhouse gas with about 30 tons of CO2 equivalent per kilogram SF6. That's illegal on Earth.

So gravity doesnt exist