I made a "slower" moving one when I was young and I vaguely remember using some other (non-organic) liquids. The list of liquids, two of which were used, is: Mineral Oil, Alcohol (pure - maybe Denatured), Gasoline, and maybe something else I can't remember. Water was kept non-present.
>>Tip: It doesn't matter the order in which you add these ingredients together. They fall into their places either way. After you've made one, you can shake it up and after time it all separates again.
I made a "slower" moving one when I was young and I vaguely remember using some other (non-organic) liquids. The list of liquids, two of which were used, is: Mineral Oil, Alcohol (pure - maybe Denatured), Gasoline, and maybe something else I can't remember. Water was kept non-present.
>>Tip: It doesn't matter the order in which you add these ingredients together. They fall into their places either way. After you've made one, you can shake it up and after time it all separates again.
Very informative but I must point out that there are some really positive occurrences in nature such as the oil in a birds feathers which gives the birds buoyancy. If you are going to point out a negative example, it's only fair to give your report a balanced message and also report positive aspects of your experiment.
Great series of vids though. After this comment, I am going to subscribe!
Yeah it can be a job, and that's why I love it. I get paid to do something that I love doing. If you're in the UK, email me and I'll suggest things you can do to get into it. I'm not so sure about things outside the UK.
nice example.....
TheMRTIMBUK2 6 months ago
What was the last water for, genuis?
Adawg4008 1 year ago
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I made a "slower" moving one when I was young and I vaguely remember using some other (non-organic) liquids. The list of liquids, two of which were used, is: Mineral Oil, Alcohol (pure - maybe Denatured), Gasoline, and maybe something else I can't remember. Water was kept non-present.
>>Tip: It doesn't matter the order in which you add these ingredients together. They fall into their places either way. After you've made one, you can shake it up and after time it all separates again.
SuperKiele 1 year ago
I made a "slower" moving one when I was young and I vaguely remember using some other (non-organic) liquids. The list of liquids, two of which were used, is: Mineral Oil, Alcohol (pure - maybe Denatured), Gasoline, and maybe something else I can't remember. Water was kept non-present.
>>Tip: It doesn't matter the order in which you add these ingredients together. They fall into their places either way. After you've made one, you can shake it up and after time it all separates again.
SuperKiele 1 year ago
lol, I wish for some more intelectual science.
MaDrung 3 years ago
Very informative but I must point out that there are some really positive occurrences in nature such as the oil in a birds feathers which gives the birds buoyancy. If you are going to point out a negative example, it's only fair to give your report a balanced message and also report positive aspects of your experiment.
Great series of vids though. After this comment, I am going to subscribe!
pinkdave747 3 years ago
omg u f****** rock man im gunna try this :)
badongdi 3 years ago
can you be my science teacher? mine is so boring!
horizonflyer9 3 years ago
you have very nice vids
keep the good job!
macleunin 3 years ago
sre u a teacher?
Aeon135 3 years ago
No not a teacher. I'm a science communicator, it's my job to tell people all about science
sciencemadefun 3 years ago
thats a job? does it pay? cause i do what u do everyday!
Aeon135 3 years ago
Yeah it can be a job, and that's why I love it. I get paid to do something that I love doing. If you're in the UK, email me and I'll suggest things you can do to get into it. I'm not so sure about things outside the UK.
sciencemadefun 3 years ago
nah, irish, to bad,
Aeon135 3 years ago
could be a nice promotion video for greenpeace and kids
SeaSnakeX 4 years ago
oceans?
Jenjens1996 4 years ago