@USMCxFirefly if I have to tell them that so they don't do it, maybe they should. If someone is that stupid to do either, the world would be a better place without them.
SUPER COOL experiment and even cooler [literally!] liquid reaction! =D
To think... well! This is WHY people say DO NOT spray the "liquid gas" [called 134a according to bigmac1000 =3] into your computer or keyboard while cleaning! Gotta hold the can upright so JUST air comes out... cause this liquid can eat through plastic and freeze computer parts indefinitely o.o
It seems that one person disliked this video because it reminded them of this ^^;
@TIGERMDOTNET It's a refrigerant called Difluoroethane. It's listed on the side of the can. Two things about your comment: 1) I have NEVER seen it eat through ANY kind of plastic. The nozzle on the can is plastic as well as the tube that comes with the can. You wouldn't be able to use this stuff if it did that. 2) I'm in IT and I can tell you that it will not "freeze computer parts indefinitely." It starts to evaporate the moment it's expelled from the can.
@spidertech1 Thank you very very much honestly and sincerely for taking the time to explain. =)
According to the NOC tutorial it isn't an "instant" kinda thing that will be seen, but can happen over time if you put the liquid on electronic parts inside of a computer. I haven't seen it or experienced it personally [thank Authors o.o] so I really unno ^^;
View: "NOC Episode How To Use Canned Air" right here on YouTube if you get the time to and let me know what you think spidertech1 =)
@TIGERMDOTNET It's still not a good idea to spray the refrigerant inside a computer though. If it's on and the parts are warmed up, the rapid cooling could cause physical distortion in the parts which COULD damage them. It's just like what would happen if you heat up a glass bottle and then dip it in water. It would instantly shatter and possibly explode. The same would happen if you put the bottle in the freezer and then dipped it in hot water.
@spidertech1 =O Thanks for the feedback my friend. =) < 3 =D
I honestly know very little about this and I watched the NOC tutorial after putting in "How to use canned air" and saw all kinds of things from a dent being pulled out of a car [O.O Interesting stuff! O.O] using a blow dryer and canned air and one friend saying "don't used canned air [over to the left actually =3] and then learned about the Anti-static vac too! =D
@MIORIGAMI Well I get bored at work and we have a LOT of canned air. I think I'll try the pop rocks. Sounds like it would have an interesting affect on them. That or completely no reaction. Either way it's worth a try.
I once froze a paper towel with canned air, then lit it with a lighter. It pretty much exploded, or rather the fire bursted very violently. I've never seen anything burn that hard and managed to burn the hairs off my knuckles. I will not fire and frozen canned air together for a while, but anyone wants to try, probably best start with little as possible, it is like liquid gun powder.
First off, I'm not a "kid" and take offense to an actual kid calling me that. Second of all, this is a totally different experiment. This is showing how a cold carbonated liquid reacts to the difloroethane from the canned air. Freezing water with the canned air and then pouring hot water over it would only serve to melt the ice.
Freezing water in the shot glass and then pouring hot water over it, or when the one with the foam cup? I didn't catch either on video when I did them. Also, I'm not dumb enough to pour hot water on a shot glass that's been instantly frozen because I don't like to shatter my shot glasses, so if I were to do that I'd wait until the glass wasn't below freezing temp and then pour the water over it. I did actually do that test, but with a half soda bottle.
my other comment didn't post. Try pouring hot water in that shot glass of yours then pour in the difloroethane from the canned air. I did that with a foam cup and it produced so much force that it blew out the bottom of the cup and shot water 7 feet into the air.
I was seeing what would freeze from dripping it into the fluid from the can and the last thing I had to try was the Mt Dew. i get bored a lot at work lol
interesting experiment :)
You little scientist you ;D
TheReasonWhyGuy 3 months ago
Please tell your subscribers, if you eat the ice you could die. -Also no inhaling it.
USMCxFirefly 8 months ago
@USMCxFirefly if I have to tell them that so they don't do it, maybe they should. If someone is that stupid to do either, the world would be a better place without them.
spidertech1 8 months ago
@spidertech1 ha! i was so high when i wrote that!
USMCxFirefly 8 months ago
THUMBS UP! =D
SUPER COOL experiment and even cooler [literally!] liquid reaction! =D
To think... well! This is WHY people say DO NOT spray the "liquid gas" [called 134a according to bigmac1000 =3] into your computer or keyboard while cleaning! Gotta hold the can upright so JUST air comes out... cause this liquid can eat through plastic and freeze computer parts indefinitely o.o
It seems that one person disliked this video because it reminded them of this ^^;
Forever In Love,
-DJ, TIGER M
TIGERMDOTNET 1 year ago
@TIGERMDOTNET It's a refrigerant called Difluoroethane. It's listed on the side of the can. Two things about your comment: 1) I have NEVER seen it eat through ANY kind of plastic. The nozzle on the can is plastic as well as the tube that comes with the can. You wouldn't be able to use this stuff if it did that. 2) I'm in IT and I can tell you that it will not "freeze computer parts indefinitely." It starts to evaporate the moment it's expelled from the can.
spidertech1 1 year ago
@spidertech1 Thank you very very much honestly and sincerely for taking the time to explain. =)
According to the NOC tutorial it isn't an "instant" kinda thing that will be seen, but can happen over time if you put the liquid on electronic parts inside of a computer. I haven't seen it or experienced it personally [thank Authors o.o] so I really unno ^^;
View: "NOC Episode How To Use Canned Air" right here on YouTube if you get the time to and let me know what you think spidertech1 =)
-DJ, TM
TIGERMDOTNET 1 year ago
@TIGERMDOTNET It's still not a good idea to spray the refrigerant inside a computer though. If it's on and the parts are warmed up, the rapid cooling could cause physical distortion in the parts which COULD damage them. It's just like what would happen if you heat up a glass bottle and then dip it in water. It would instantly shatter and possibly explode. The same would happen if you put the bottle in the freezer and then dipped it in hot water.
spidertech1 1 year ago
@spidertech1 =O Thanks for the feedback my friend. =) < 3 =D
I honestly know very little about this and I watched the NOC tutorial after putting in "How to use canned air" and saw all kinds of things from a dent being pulled out of a car [O.O Interesting stuff! O.O] using a blow dryer and canned air and one friend saying "don't used canned air [over to the left actually =3] and then learned about the Anti-static vac too! =D
I am having a BLAST learning al of this! =D
-DJ, TIGER M
TIGERMDOTNET 1 year ago
no idea why you'd do this, but WOW! ...Gotta say, what would happen if you throw in pop rocks???
MIORIGAMI 1 year ago
@MIORIGAMI Well I get bored at work and we have a LOT of canned air. I think I'll try the pop rocks. Sounds like it would have an interesting affect on them. That or completely no reaction. Either way it's worth a try.
spidertech1 1 year ago
@spidertech1 post it if something happens! :-)
MIORIGAMI 1 year ago
I once froze a paper towel with canned air, then lit it with a lighter. It pretty much exploded, or rather the fire bursted very violently. I've never seen anything burn that hard and managed to burn the hairs off my knuckles. I will not fire and frozen canned air together for a while, but anyone wants to try, probably best start with little as possible, it is like liquid gun powder.
Nanogrip 2 years ago
drink it next time
SodiumCyanide 2 years ago
kid, use canned air to freeze some water in a shot glass, then dump hot water on it
constantgamer247 2 years ago
First off, I'm not a "kid" and take offense to an actual kid calling me that. Second of all, this is a totally different experiment. This is showing how a cold carbonated liquid reacts to the difloroethane from the canned air. Freezing water with the canned air and then pouring hot water over it would only serve to melt the ice.
spidertech1 2 years ago
do you have that on video?
constantgamer247 2 years ago
Freezing water in the shot glass and then pouring hot water over it, or when the one with the foam cup? I didn't catch either on video when I did them. Also, I'm not dumb enough to pour hot water on a shot glass that's been instantly frozen because I don't like to shatter my shot glasses, so if I were to do that I'd wait until the glass wasn't below freezing temp and then pour the water over it. I did actually do that test, but with a half soda bottle.
spidertech1 2 years ago
my other comment didn't post. Try pouring hot water in that shot glass of yours then pour in the difloroethane from the canned air. I did that with a foam cup and it produced so much force that it blew out the bottom of the cup and shot water 7 feet into the air.
spidertech1 2 years ago
I was seeing what would freeze from dripping it into the fluid from the can and the last thing I had to try was the Mt Dew. i get bored a lot at work lol
spidertech1 2 years ago
lol what gave you this idea!!!!?
ToriHato 2 years ago