So, if the tenis ball prop is actually the size of a small volleyball, and the professor sets the ball next to his mug, and the ball is just a little bigger than the mug, is that mug holding a whole pot of coffee?
@Nevir The mug is at the front of the desk and the ball is set toward the back. He drinks from that cup in one of the alcohol related episodes, and it's your average size coffee mug.
The red flame color is most likely caused not by the balloon burning, but the powdery substance that forms a very fine layer on the balloon. Of course, I'm guessing based on balloons I've handled. I'm sure spectral analysis would be a way of finding out what made the nice color, and likely it'd mostly find carbon of course.
@zajac88 - Says you - someone who favourited a video that claims nasa are covering up signs of alien life on mars. This man is a world renowned professor of chemistry, you on the other hand, are nothing.
@ispravljat i know ur curious... but hydrogen is stable, thus it does not have a half-life, unless what ur saying is the isotope H3, then 17 yrs i do believe, but pure hydrogen has no halflife, thus it could live forever!!! Halflife's opposite would be stability.
Not necessarily. A proton has a half-life associated with it, if you believe GUT Theories. This half-life is an unimaginably long time, possibly even longer than the existence of the universe. However, eventually one of the up quarks in the proton will decay into a down quark creating a neutron. This will then cause the electron to not by attracted to the nucleus and the Hydrogen atom will no longer be Hydrogen and break apart as subatomic particles. I Think.
I just saw a news article about tritium leaks found at 3/4 of the US commercial nuclear power sites. Oddly enough, my first reaction was excitement that I knew tritium is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen (from watching this video.)
professor,...... (I don't know your name I'm sorry) the reason the hydrogen burns a red color is because of the emission spectrum. but, it also might be turned more red by the carbons in the latex balloon like you said.
@theyolkwebshow I suspect there is a slight excess hydrogen and its this hydrogen that gets heated up by the reaction and the red color is the atomic emission color for hydrogen
I have derived hydrogen from water by electrolysis and lit it which produced an orange-red flame when lit with air. Hydrogen bombs detonated as air-bursts have a hue very similar so maybe the color is from an atmospheric phenomenon since under lab conditions it is colorless while burning.
@aardvark9100 I believe its based on what a hydrogen flame is touching. /being the flame burns at 100 degrees touching "air" and hotter the the surface of the sun when touching something like tungsten. could it be the gas's around it?
hahahahaha wow....you can make it far louder than that. im getting my fuel from my 10lpm hho dry cell and fill a large balloon that already has a waterproof green fireworks wick inside and after i fill the balloon with hho, i wrap enough scotch tape around the openeing and the wick tightly to make a seal. the wick should be long enough so it wont weigh the balloon down. mine was 10" long and floated up about 200 - 300' then detonated. the bang was deafening. try that. entertain us.
@ZombeTheImmortal ACME Corp' also manufacture the following: Dehydrated Boulders Bat-Man Outfit Rocket Sled Jet Powered Roller Skates Earthquake Pills Catapults Portable holes Burmese tiger trap kit Super leg vitamin Anvil Mainly geared to kill Road Runners but still effective in other areas.
Hydrogen without oxygen will give you a blue flame hydrogen with oxygen gives you a yellow / orange flame the color will change depending on the ratio of hydrogen and oxygen i just did a test on my car and these are the results Hydrogen in my 93 Camry gets 13.77 MPG increase
my 93 Toyota Camry without Hydrogen, I went 37.3 miles on 1.058 gas = 35.25 MPG/adding Hydrogen, I went 68.3 miles on 1.392gal = 49.02 MPG giving a total of 13.77 MPG increase
@dahduke haha are you mental? Hydrogen without Oxygen will give you nothing, Hydrogen with Oxygen will give you the blue flame. The yellow flame only occurs if your fuel is contaminated with some other gas like chlorine
Unlimited energy sources are out there!But the Oil coporations life depends on covering this up,Get a motor that works with the power of magnets only at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Big change is comming soon!
@rob27222712: yes, electrolysis of D2O will provide elemental Deuterium, and yes, that could be fused in a reactor to form Helium, which would indeed provide you with lots and lots of clean energy. But don´t be fooled, such a fusion reaction would require a vast amount of energy to start, which is why in hydrogen bombs they use a normal atomic charge as the source for the energy. If a "cold fusion" in a reactor ever worked though, it would sove the energy crisis easily,
so when you perform electrolysis on water you get H2 and O2, my question it when you perform electrolysis on deuterium oxide (heavy water) when it splits into D2 and O2, and would the D2 gas make helium in the reaction the professor talked about? and would it create a sufficient amount of energy?
Hydrogen can do much more interesting things that exploding balloons. One of the most memorable clips in the Cosmos series (Ch. 13, I think) covered basically the history of everything: the beginning of the universe, the formation of stars and planets, the evolution of life and even the history of mankind since it's dawn in Africa to the space program. At the end of the clip Sagan says: "These are some of the things that hydrogen atoms do, given 14 billion years of cosmic evolution". Respect H!
But, why not emphasize the most important ongoing event in our universe, the fusion of hydrogen into helium inside the core of every (main sequence) star and the fact that this fusion created and creates most building blocks known to man through nucleosynthesis. Almost all matter heavier than hydrogen is the result of dying stars that went supernova, ejecting particles into every direction. That would've been worth mentioning instead of the H-bomb.
He's right! the fusion of deuterium and tritium creates an enormous amount of heat and the reaction can only be contained suspended in space (done on earth by spherical flux magnetic fields). you can imagine the reaction similar to the scene in the spiderman 1 movie where dr. octopus tried to make a small sun. :) ... amazing stuff.
The orange color of combustion could also be caused by the powder that is lining the interior of the baloon to prevent it from sticking together before inflation. Just a thought as I have produced HHO and burned it, it makes for a nearly invisable flame.
@nasalflute I know somone who filled a balloon with oxygen and accetaline from a torch set and when he went to set it in the grass a static discharge detonated it. He was not severely hurt but lost some hair and eye lashes over it.
@imrbyamile Pretty lucky dude. This stuff may seem fun until they visit the burn ward at their local hospital. Then they ask themselves "was it worth it?" Fire and such is fascinating but not as fascinating as skin falling off and scars from it. The way someone may look after burned will hopefully make someone think twice. Not just the look but the pain and possible loss of life.
This could be far worse than a burn to the skin.. what if a building caught fire and other occupants killed?
The hydrogen bomb he is talking about uses two different isotope of hydrogen. Tritium(2 Neutrons and 1 Proton) and Deuterium(1 Neutron and Protons as he said)
surrounded by high explosives that compress the masses, therefor lowering the required heat to create a Plasma ball that acts like a nuclear bomb (air and heat blasts rising air falling debris) The reaction creates helium and releases a neutron. Also plasma reactors are current impossible because we can not generate the heat required.
anyone heard of sulfur hexafluroide, its a dense gas, basically the opposite to helium, makes your voice sound deep, its a very cool thing, go check it out
Are you going to update any more videos?? I only want to know because I love chemistry and want to become a chemist and these videos are really interesting and fun!!!!!
Fire doesn't have any one particular molecule. It depends on what it is you are burning. The flame is a mixture of hot particles, the result of oxidation and various side reactions, that emit visible light. Different particles can give flames different colours - try chucking table salt on your gas hob, it will be yellowy. Calcium salts make the flame go red.
It's like the guy said - the red colour of the burning hydrogen balloon was probably from the balloon itself.
@ginomw - No it doesn't. Fire is a reaction of a substance and oxygen. There are some interesting theories from a few centuries ago about 'phlogiston', which was supposed to be some kind of substance that made things burn.
i wish my old science teacher was on youtube like this because he was always wrong lol. you all would leave the funniest comments. this guy seems smart
The hindenburg burned because of the aluminium rocket fuel painted onto the bladder to keep it waterproof, not because of the H2. Hydrogen burns with a clear flame, not a red one, as shown in footage.
ive found a very easy way of making small amounts of hydrogen. magnisnuim is easy to find as you can buy pencil sharpeners that are made out if it but trying to find hydrofloric acid well thats just plain hard. if any one can tell me how to buy or make hydrofluric acid plz reply.
Comment removed
jrgull13 8 hours ago in playlist Greatest Hits
Nice....stick some oxygen in the balloon with the hydrogen next time, you get a much louder bang.
wallis34 10 hours ago
ACME on detonator :))))))))))))))))))
2cdd7 12 hours ago in playlist Greatest Hits
the person walking back bekind those trees was probably scared shitless
UltraDrago2000 22 hours ago in playlist Greatest Hits
Color comes from excited atmospheric gases =-) LOL =-) 4:05
oicub2 1 day ago in playlist Greatest Hits
So, if the tenis ball prop is actually the size of a small volleyball, and the professor sets the ball next to his mug, and the ball is just a little bigger than the mug, is that mug holding a whole pot of coffee?
Nevir 1 day ago in playlist Greatest Hits
@Nevir The mug is at the front of the desk and the ball is set toward the back. He drinks from that cup in one of the alcohol related episodes, and it's your average size coffee mug.
OOZ662 1 day ago in playlist Greatest Hits
The interlacing on the video looks quite bad with things moving.
gemis94 1 day ago in playlist Greatest Hits
0:43 that be one BIG tennis ball!
GTHaroFITBMX 2 weeks ago
I feel...much smarter.
Dennis060796 1 month ago
What is cold fusion?
ps3spoiler 1 month ago
"No, fusion reactors are way beyond what Pete can do, unless he's much cleverer than I think"
Pete- " I (looses balloon) have-had, a balloon of hydrogen..."
Well, I guess we can say that Pete's one of the denser elements in that periodic table...
Hoshimaru57 1 month ago
There is a guy in the forest in y
microbemania000 2 months ago
There is the forest in the background
microbemania000 2 months ago
VSauce?
NarlepoaxIII 3 months ago
The red flame color is most likely caused not by the balloon burning, but the powdery substance that forms a very fine layer on the balloon. Of course, I'm guessing based on balloons I've handled. I'm sure spectral analysis would be a way of finding out what made the nice color, and likely it'd mostly find carbon of course.
MrJonathandowns 3 months ago
@MrJonathandowns - It does actually make a nice red colour.
MrSmudger687 1 week ago
@MrJonathandowns It's most likely corn starch.
Vimeslgospare 1 day ago
this idiot is pretending he is einstein
zajac88 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@zajac88 YOU are the idiot here.
shadow212222 3 months ago
@zajac88
No, he's just got a white jew-fro.
NarlepoaxIII 3 months ago
@zajac88 - Says you - someone who favourited a video that claims nasa are covering up signs of alien life on mars. This man is a world renowned professor of chemistry, you on the other hand, are nothing.
MrSmudger687 1 week ago
i almost fell asleep
paolagzz96 4 months ago
Middle School Chemistry : Hydrogen Video Vocab:
react
temperature
pressure
color
proton
electron
neutron
other topics ; isotopes; deuterium; pressure wave; safety : Pete is wearing earplugs!
RobertoTrees 4 months ago
@ispravljat i know ur curious... but hydrogen is stable, thus it does not have a half-life, unless what ur saying is the isotope H3, then 17 yrs i do believe, but pure hydrogen has no halflife, thus it could live forever!!! Halflife's opposite would be stability.
pooppeeyoupants 5 months ago in playlist Periodic Table of Videos
@pooppeeyoupants
Not necessarily. A proton has a half-life associated with it, if you believe GUT Theories. This half-life is an unimaginably long time, possibly even longer than the existence of the universe. However, eventually one of the up quarks in the proton will decay into a down quark creating a neutron. This will then cause the electron to not by attracted to the nucleus and the Hydrogen atom will no longer be Hydrogen and break apart as subatomic particles. I Think.
QuantumDisciple7 3 months ago
H2O. LOL.
tnguyen318 5 months ago
hahaha i love how crazy hair guy says he doesnt know where the color comes from then all of a suden goes into full detail about how it happend
assasinfreak12 6 months ago
very punny, first sentence is "we are braving the elements" ;P
WoodzTV 7 months ago 2
I just saw a news article about tritium leaks found at 3/4 of the US commercial nuclear power sites. Oddly enough, my first reaction was excitement that I knew tritium is a radioactive isotope of hydrogen (from watching this video.)
J0LaPi 7 months ago
I could listen to the professor lecture all day.
boiledhooker 7 months ago 3
Leave the balloons aloneeeeeeeeeeee
angryDAnerd 8 months ago
professor,...... (I don't know your name I'm sorry) the reason the hydrogen burns a red color is because of the emission spectrum. but, it also might be turned more red by the carbons in the latex balloon like you said.
theyolkwebshow 8 months ago 3
@theyolkwebshow I suspect there is a slight excess hydrogen and its this hydrogen that gets heated up by the reaction and the red color is the atomic emission color for hydrogen
oomblikkies 7 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Thumbs up is you want to get a periodic table cup after seeing it on this video :P
christofere 8 months ago
ok i use stand your need to explain the experiments scientifically but some of this can be pretty complicated
like "match-on-a-stick"
can you guys please but that in lay man's terms?
runnybabbit12 8 months ago
lol there was a guy walking in the background hahahh
MrRetardedSuperman1 9 months ago
At 2:17 does anyone else hear "Is a gay..."?...No?...Ok then.
Hazzrine 9 months ago 17
@Hazzrine OMG WTFH
geckoguy798 9 months ago
@Hazzrine `is again' egg head.
KiraandHarre 4 weeks ago
Mad PROFESSORS,just brilliant !
pmhorler 9 months ago
I have derived hydrogen from water by electrolysis and lit it which produced an orange-red flame when lit with air. Hydrogen bombs detonated as air-bursts have a hue very similar so maybe the color is from an atmospheric phenomenon since under lab conditions it is colorless while burning.
aardvark9100 10 months ago
@aardvark9100 I believe its based on what a hydrogen flame is touching. /being the flame burns at 100 degrees touching "air" and hotter the the surface of the sun when touching something like tungsten. could it be the gas's around it?
Me102288 10 months ago
2:25
HAHAHA LOOK AT HIS HAIR, ITS AWSUUUM <3
WeaslyTwins 11 months ago
hahahahaha wow....you can make it far louder than that. im getting my fuel from my 10lpm hho dry cell and fill a large balloon that already has a waterproof green fireworks wick inside and after i fill the balloon with hho, i wrap enough scotch tape around the openeing and the wick tightly to make a seal. the wick should be long enough so it wont weigh the balloon down. mine was 10" long and floated up about 200 - 300' then detonated. the bang was deafening. try that. entertain us.
bikr1975 11 months ago
@bikr1975 why would we want to deafen ourself?? Lol get the police to your house fast doing that in this area :-)
Me102288 10 months ago
I can dig it man.
Twostones00 11 months ago
Very nice. Subscribed!
FabledTitan 11 months ago
Love the Prof's hair :)
Spookily, he reminds me of Jo Brand in the close ups. Perhaps he'd make a good host for Have I Got news For You.
LsBaba 1 year ago
I thought ACME makes microphones, headphones and CDs, not detonators? -.-"
ZombeTheImmortal 1 year ago
NatureWasFirst 1 year ago
Even you CUP has a print of the Periodic Table. Cool!
tanyc1173 1 year ago
look at 3:11 the guy walking in the background pauses when he hears the bang
yittymitty11 1 year ago
2:01 What about the Hindenburg?
MrCubfan415 1 year ago
I'd let pete do many things to me
WeatherManToBe 1 year ago
oh how i love your dog toy atoms professor
7222Brit 1 year ago
"ACME detonator" (written on the detonator) : rotfl !
DeFliegendeHollander 1 year ago 3
Hydrogen without oxygen will give you a blue flame hydrogen with oxygen gives you a yellow / orange flame the color will change depending on the ratio of hydrogen and oxygen i just did a test on my car and these are the results Hydrogen in my 93 Camry gets 13.77 MPG increase
my 93 Toyota Camry without Hydrogen, I went 37.3 miles on 1.058 gas = 35.25 MPG/adding Hydrogen, I went 68.3 miles on 1.392gal = 49.02 MPG giving a total of 13.77 MPG increase
dahduke 1 year ago
@dahduke haha are you mental? Hydrogen without Oxygen will give you nothing, Hydrogen with Oxygen will give you the blue flame. The yellow flame only occurs if your fuel is contaminated with some other gas like chlorine
dzgfdg 1 year ago
anyone else notice the guy behind the trees that stops when the balloon explodes?
iAREchrisC 1 year ago 101
@iAREchrisC It's Sasquach.
jorge10928 10 months ago
@iAREchrisC i noticed :)
tribalwolfify 9 months ago
How about Deuterium and Tritium nuclear reaction?
rolandas1985 1 year ago
Does anybody know the name of the professor?? Would appreciate if someone could reply me
87divinesoul 1 year ago
@87divinesoul poliakoff.
Adrenalinism 1 year ago
@87divinesoul Prof. M. Poliakoff. Went and looked it up just for you ;D from the chocolates and roses video.
sabaths1fan 1 year ago
9 simpletons disliked this, I wish I knew a person like this because Im always asking questions like that, but my professor never answers me.
emmazedutchoven 1 year ago
The person in the background reacted like "What the hell did I just hear?"
BarneySaysHi 1 year ago
lol, he's using a dog toy to represent a hydrogen atom
keyloggersfiles 1 year ago
@keyloggersfiles actually its not a dog toy, its a dildo
ERFireworks 1 year ago
@keyloggersfiles Many of his atomic and molecular models are dog toys. In fact, they have a couple videos about it.
sabaths1fan 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Hey, check out what I've been doing with hho. The HydroGun is a real spitfire.
HydroFred 1 year ago
You guys scared that random person walking by.
Radl0activE 1 year ago
acme detonator? who thought of that one?
flabazoid 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Unlimited energy sources are out there!But the Oil coporations life depends on covering this up,Get a motor that works with the power of magnets only at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Big change is comming soon!
affluenceclm 1 year ago
the reaction is awesome ! with boom!
MapleOryDude 1 year ago
"braving the elements" LOL
randomvideowatcher 1 year ago
The fireball is composed of water plasma.
The reaction is so hot that it converts its product (H2O) from gas to plasma, which emits photons of a redish wavelenght
QcTechs 1 year ago 2
@rob27222712: yes, electrolysis of D2O will provide elemental Deuterium, and yes, that could be fused in a reactor to form Helium, which would indeed provide you with lots and lots of clean energy. But don´t be fooled, such a fusion reaction would require a vast amount of energy to start, which is why in hydrogen bombs they use a normal atomic charge as the source for the energy. If a "cold fusion" in a reactor ever worked though, it would sove the energy crisis easily,
Babaji367 1 year ago
sWEET hAIR :p
wwefan70511 1 year ago
so when you perform electrolysis on water you get H2 and O2, my question it when you perform electrolysis on deuterium oxide (heavy water) when it splits into D2 and O2, and would the D2 gas make helium in the reaction the professor talked about? and would it create a sufficient amount of energy?
rob27222712 1 year ago
Hydrogen can do much more interesting things that exploding balloons. One of the most memorable clips in the Cosmos series (Ch. 13, I think) covered basically the history of everything: the beginning of the universe, the formation of stars and planets, the evolution of life and even the history of mankind since it's dawn in Africa to the space program. At the end of the clip Sagan says: "These are some of the things that hydrogen atoms do, given 14 billion years of cosmic evolution". Respect H!
cristianfcao 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Free Energy is real and its here! The Oil companies are doing everything in their power to stop these
information. If you want a Free energy machine do a search in youtube for the LT MAGNET MOTOR , Join the
revolution!
porscheghcje 1 year ago
ouch he forgot to mention the hindenburg thats embarrassing.
derickhaywood 1 year ago
Excellent video, thank you.
Bill
Pirate88179 1 year ago
theres a guy walkin behind the balloon
alex49carson 1 year ago
They should do it again with a balloon filled with hydrogen AND oxygen, maybe use an even bigger balloon as well.
johnm7115 1 year ago
do farts have hydrogen??? Hmmmm?....
75TRIPAS 1 year ago
@75TRIPAS They have hydrogen sulfide...
Juxtaroberto 1 year ago
@75TRIPAS Im not sure, but I think its methane gas, not hydrogen
evgenpower 1 year ago
@evgenpower Methane gas is a hydrocarbon with the formula CH4, so yes, it contains 4 hydrogen atoms and one atom of carbon
artismylife92 1 year ago
Nice video!
But, why not emphasize the most important ongoing event in our universe, the fusion of hydrogen into helium inside the core of every (main sequence) star and the fact that this fusion created and creates most building blocks known to man through nucleosynthesis. Almost all matter heavier than hydrogen is the result of dying stars that went supernova, ejecting particles into every direction. That would've been worth mentioning instead of the H-bomb.
flexyco 1 year ago
ACME detonator :D
dunnobutwayne 1 year ago 64
@dunnobutwayne What are you talking about?
TeenageIronman 11 months ago
i like your cup and your hair
alexzhang101 1 year ago
How hot is it getting?
sfuk89 1 year ago
3:11 my favorite , Lovely :X
Zakumi095 1 year ago
por favor que lo traduscan. Estos video son muy interesante.
ditryzy 1 year ago
thank you
homousios 1 year ago
I learn so much from every one of your videos. I wish you were my teacher in school :)
Ben79k 1 year ago
just curious, how do they get the cold temperatures to get liquid hydrogen? and how did they get it that cold?
EPICGUYDUDE 1 year ago
He's right! the fusion of deuterium and tritium creates an enormous amount of heat and the reaction can only be contained suspended in space (done on earth by spherical flux magnetic fields). you can imagine the reaction similar to the scene in the spiderman 1 movie where dr. octopus tried to make a small sun. :) ... amazing stuff.
seijurohiko168 1 year ago
The orange color of combustion could also be caused by the powder that is lining the interior of the baloon to prevent it from sticking together before inflation. Just a thought as I have produced HHO and burned it, it makes for a nearly invisable flame.
imrbyamile 1 year ago
i was hoping for a weather balloon :( oh well lol they are quite expensive
1993gandy 1 year ago
funny that he says he' outside braving the elements.
kingspunkbubble 1 year ago
Ha, Acme detonator. Might want to check your supplier Wile E.
Vennificus 1 year ago
lol at the guy in the background at 3:09 he just like freezes on the path. i bet he was like wtf was that hahahahaha
sherkin735 1 year ago
move over einsenstein
jakazza 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
i fuck ur mothers and fathers of ur mother fucking country and then shit and cum on the rest of ur family and friends in mouths nigwop splat
onceigoblack 1 year ago
am i the only one that thinks that the coffe cup ever on his desk
themine691 1 year ago
i will show u what is bigger than what u have ever seen or felt
onceigoblack 1 year ago
He let's two explosive balloons loose in the building that hit the ceiling.
Dumb d dumb dumb for such smart peeps.
nasalflute 1 year ago
@nasalflute I know somone who filled a balloon with oxygen and accetaline from a torch set and when he went to set it in the grass a static discharge detonated it. He was not severely hurt but lost some hair and eye lashes over it.
imrbyamile 1 year ago
@imrbyamile Pretty lucky dude. This stuff may seem fun until they visit the burn ward at their local hospital. Then they ask themselves "was it worth it?" Fire and such is fascinating but not as fascinating as skin falling off and scars from it. The way someone may look after burned will hopefully make someone think twice. Not just the look but the pain and possible loss of life.
This could be far worse than a burn to the skin.. what if a building caught fire and other occupants killed?
peace
nasalflute 1 year ago
3:53 dude has my hair!!!!!!
calito0010 1 year ago
The hydrogen bomb he is talking about uses two different isotope of hydrogen. Tritium(2 Neutrons and 1 Proton) and Deuterium(1 Neutron and Protons as he said)
surrounded by high explosives that compress the masses, therefor lowering the required heat to create a Plasma ball that acts like a nuclear bomb (air and heat blasts rising air falling debris) The reaction creates helium and releases a neutron. Also plasma reactors are current impossible because we can not generate the heat required.
laharal90 1 year ago
I thought 2H2 + O2 -> 2H20 is an implosion, not an explosion -_- you get from this reaction actually 18mL water :)
jbriga123 1 year ago
i once made hydrogen by accident by dropping a buttoncell battery in water :O.
uut0 1 year ago
anyone heard of sulfur hexafluroide, its a dense gas, basically the opposite to helium, makes your voice sound deep, its a very cool thing, go check it out
maxasampson 1 year ago
2H2+O2=2H2O
AHW214 1 year ago
i wish they had done a small nuclear explosion with deuterium
ZenonDorinPower 2 years ago
should have done it at night =D would have look sweeter
imaball 2 years ago
i want to become a chemist to but another thing to watch on youtube is nerd rage
sciencefreeak 2 years ago 2
Are you going to update any more videos?? I only want to know because I love chemistry and want to become a chemist and these videos are really interesting and fun!!!!!
busterlanger 2 years ago 2
It would of been funny if they accidentally let go of the balloon at 0:55
BlackRaptor31 2 years ago 3
Good lord, an actual ACME detonator
chumchumthegreat 2 years ago 2
Anyone else see the guy walking in background when the balloon goes off?? He just stops. I laughed for a but watching that.
HappyFatzKid 2 years ago 3
yer i know lol
looks like they didn't see him/her though
tommatdan 2 years ago
Happy 100,000 views
Robotehrobot323ALT 2 years ago
Would anyone know another substance besides water that expands and becomes less dense upon freezing and floats in its own liquified state?
Afrocanuk 2 years ago
Antimony, Bismuth, Gallium, Germanium,
Acetic Acid ( CH3COOH) and Silicon.
jedi1357 2 years ago
does fire have a kind of molecule?
or something like a molecule?
and witch one.
ginomw 2 years ago
Fire doesn't have any one particular molecule. It depends on what it is you are burning. The flame is a mixture of hot particles, the result of oxidation and various side reactions, that emit visible light. Different particles can give flames different colours - try chucking table salt on your gas hob, it will be yellowy. Calcium salts make the flame go red.
It's like the guy said - the red colour of the burning hydrogen balloon was probably from the balloon itself.
otleybey 2 years ago
no that's the color of burning hydrogen. a bit orange-red
chsxtian 2 years ago
No, fire is not substance. Fire itself is light which is energy released because of a chemical reaction.
JoonasD6 2 years ago
Interesting you should ask. Try looking up "Phlogiston theory". From 1667 to 1753 it was an accepted theory in science/alchemy.
jedi1357 2 years ago
hydrogen forms an H2 nolecule - 2 atoms of hydrogen covalently bonded together
tommatdan 2 years ago
@ginomw - No it doesn't. Fire is a reaction of a substance and oxygen. There are some interesting theories from a few centuries ago about 'phlogiston', which was supposed to be some kind of substance that made things burn.
Drag0nfoxx 2 years ago
I'm doing a work piece on hydrogen for school now, this helped me to some things to look up about hydrogen and it's isotopes. Thanks!
DuskY1991 2 years ago
i have EXACTLY the same watch as him. But the weird thing is i also wear it on the right hand (i'm right handed)
TheRandomDestruction 2 years ago
I wish i knew a guy like this.
He could answer all my "Why Does" questions.
goodoldjam 2 years ago 43
@goodoldjam exactly you wont understand crap but you will feel fulfilled
joefos7 1 year ago
@goodoldjam Its called learning, do it yourself and you could answer your questions.
TeenageIronman 11 months ago
is water created during this reaction?
xXinsaneboyXx 2 years ago
yes
a23444 2 years ago
yes
ginomw 2 years ago
Omg if you see it in slow motion, you see a splash of water! Awesome!!
sharinganx12 2 years ago
yes but in the form of steam - because the the reaction is verry hot
tommatdan 2 years ago
It doesn't detonate, it deflagrates. Fancy a scientist getting that wrong.
m4ps 2 years ago
Two deuterium nuclei? I read that a deuterium and a tritium nucleus form a helium-4 nucleus and a free neutron.
Drag0nfoxx 2 years ago
only in fusion - which only really happens in the sun but we have just about managed it on earth
tommatdan 2 years ago
i wish my old science teacher was on youtube like this because he was always wrong lol. you all would leave the funniest comments. this guy seems smart
MegaCritic2 2 years ago
Your a great educator. :)
Travisdjtg 2 years ago 34
right at 3:12 look closely beyond the trees and the person walking stops and looks lol
LedZepTheWho 2 years ago 2
That just so happens to be bigfoot.
Crabs308 2 years ago
yea i saw lol
ratkinzluver33 2 years ago
so is that why water is so abundent on earth i though it was from asteroids?
wowggscrub 2 years ago
it is from asteroids but thats prolly how H2O was formed.
fugehdehyou 2 years ago
2H2 + O2 ->2H2O
douro20 2 years ago
Lol eistein dude
edae13 2 years ago
The Wile E. Coyote references throughout these videos crack me up! Nice job, Neil.
pepsibookcat 2 years ago
When you do it again do it with a camera that can see the hydrogen burn.
rjhrjh3 2 years ago
You guys should invest in a super high frames per second camera when you film your experiemnts!!
Thank you so much for all of your videos!!
Hawkallica 2 years ago 2
Should've done it at night!
eltotoX 2 years ago
einstein!!!!!
jason123425 2 years ago
watch the person behind the tree, they just like stop as if WTF was that
laurdy 2 years ago
How common is deutrieum ? Sorry about the spelling.
Roddyoneeye 2 years ago
0.015% - in the H contained in our Oceans.
ALAPINO 2 years ago
155. The Hindenburg Disaster
yz250f4stoke 2 years ago
The hindenburg burned because of the aluminium rocket fuel painted onto the bladder to keep it waterproof, not because of the H2. Hydrogen burns with a clear flame, not a red one, as shown in footage.
KnexGod03 2 years ago
I love how he 'happens' to a have a super-sized Hydrogen model lurking under his desk!
TheFluorineMartyr 2 years ago
Awesome
NM020695 2 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
is the scientist holding a dildo?! lol
PBandWinnie 2 years ago
yeah, the guy with the wihte hair owns, kinda makes ya wanna fall asleep...lol sorry.
saradawn6 2 years ago
aahahhaa that scientist is HILARIOUS i laughed my ass off ahahhahaaaa ahahahah
Bwyahahahaha
BF2mods 2 years ago
ive found a very easy way of making small amounts of hydrogen. magnisnuim is easy to find as you can buy pencil sharpeners that are made out if it but trying to find hydrofloric acid well thats just plain hard. if any one can tell me how to buy or make hydrofluric acid plz reply.
goldtoothproductions 2 years ago
why was no visible water formed upon reacting H2 with O2...
turen1234 2 years ago
Because the Water is a gas. Here
2H2(g) + O2(g) = 2H2O(g) (g) means Gas while (l) means Liquid.
Oz6102 2 years ago
Don't quote me but with a gas the particles are expanded.
When they combine the water molecules are alot smaller.
Also the heat from the explosion.
Well that's my theory
tolokoko 2 years ago
Molecules don't expand or contract, it's the separation between molecules that changes.
eltotoX 2 years ago