The point is that a lemon provides the circuit even with a huge internal ohmic resistance, thus the reported voltage value is correct only because the measrumement device doesn't need a sensible current to measure it and it does not allow the current to flow along the series.
But the very time you inset a load on the series, allowing the current to flow along, the internal resistance lowers the available voltage for the load (i.e. the LED); thus actually the effective output voltage is smaller.
nice demo ... i wander what current flows though a citric acid battery as the one build by you :-? ... if you do the measurment i would like to get a link :D
Thank you for this video! I have an urgent question: where did you buy the LED light?! I took an LED light out of a keychain light, and tried to connect it to my circuit, but it won't light up. Please respond! anyone else can respond too if you know! THANKS
Why if there was enough voltage, more than an AA battery, did you have to add more lemons? Why was the current low or weak? What makes 1 battery beat 4 lemons? Thank you for your response.
so wait... if lemons make electricity.. and there are cars that run with electricity, we could run those cars with that electricity instead of using and producing cars that run with gasoline.. that would be a great way of reducing CO2 in our air because we would also have to plant billions of lemon trees which would of course make photosynthesis.. that would be awesome let's do it!!!
@ScHnitzLLlicious92 even a very tiny extremely low voltage LED needed 4 lemons to barely glow a little bit, in your case we will need a truck of lemons following us to supply enough lemon to run the power-eager car engine at 10kmph ~6mph
just to be clear, one drip of gasoline has more power than a box of fresh lemons
Ok, so Zn is being oxidized to Zn 2+, 2 electrons travel through the lemon using citric acid as the electrolyte, but what is happening at the copper terminal? there is no free Cu 2+ to be reduced to copper metal, so what is being reduced?
Yup, that's why he warns you to make sure there is no spilled lemon juice, if the juice connected two of the batteries together, it would short circuit. Not violently, I wouldn't say, but short circuited nonetheless.
the thing is, the lower back you are on the Reactivity series the better juice, if you have a piece of litium and a piece of gold it should increase the voltage. It should generate up to 4,5 volts. Use Potassium hydroxide instead of the lemon. Im 15(im 24 on youtube for the good stuff ) and from sweden so dont mind the spelling errors.
Today I was just told I had to do a Science Project on Static or Current Electricity. And I decided to make a Lemon Battery after my mom suggested it. But hell, I did not know how. So I googled it and found this video. Thanks for this! Now I just have to go find some lemons... a few nails... a light...
I aswell have a Science Project to do. But I did not know what to do, and this video put that right in my head. It's a nice description, and it gave me my idea.
But how many lemons would you need to fully power a light?
i am doing a science fair project in high school and i want to do this.can u plz tell me where i can buy and led light like that?and do u need a special kind of screw or will any work?i already have a volt meter.thnx for the help.
I think what you saw is a orange battery I've seen earlier. Basicly make sure your negative charge (nails) doesn't have to be nail, is covered with zinc or made of zinc... most nail they saids zinc on the cover, But even if you use a spoon and put it in instead of nail, it stills work. But you need a multimeter... you might connect up to 1 billion lemons and can't lights up an LED because there's not enough current, VOLTS doesn't mean battery, it also needs current
hey I got a problem. I uses orange instead of lemon... I didn't uses multimeter so I'm not sure if it works... does the penny require when it made? or all of them is copper? and I got my nail(it's zinc). I used 8 1/4 a lemon connect them but didn't work... can you help me? I'm ganna try it on lemon later
Dude, thanks for helping me with building this awesome battery! THANKS A LOT!!!!!! I needed to find out the procedure of making the battery for my science fair project!
Excellent video. I see you connected four lemons in series to get 3.5V. The current, though, will be the same as for one lemon. Why not try two parallel groups of two series lemons? Then, voltage would be 1.8V, but current would be doubled and I predict the LED would be brighter. LEDs are more current-dependent than voltage-dependent? Anyway I'd love to give this a go and make a video response. :) Thanks, -Alex
Your comments are correct, 2 parallel groups would be superior. LED's don't behave like a normal resistive bulb, they require a minimum forward voltage before they will conduct.
Typically in the range of 1.65V to 2.2V, any voltage less then this and they will not conduct (0 Amps) - increasing voltage creates current.
The lemon batteries create another problem, they have a very high internal resistance which limits current.
how do you make that um... alligator clip? what string use to connect the clips? oh and you know where to buy LEDs? I don't think they sell these mini one at a official store
I wonder how many calories of energy can be extracted this way, and would "using up" the lemon's energy affect the caloric value of the food itself when ingested?
me kremmydia kaneis tipota? ama valoume ladi poso tha kratisei? an mporeis ftiakse m mia 3.7 volt gia nokia 3250 an mporeis vale skordo gia na einai mikri,kali epitixia :)
Wow. Very cool. I found an LED light in my bookbag, it was inside this little finger ring that lights up. Somehow it broke. But I love your voice its calming and relaxing
Very interesting, thanks! I hadn't thought of the minimum voltage for LEDs. I didn't have a LED on hand so I was just going by the readings on the multimeter...
Good video, but I would like to point out one thing: by connecting the lemons in series, you are NOT increasing current: you are increasing voltage. You can check with an ammeter and see that 4 lemons in a row gives the same amperage as one. (I got about 0.3mA). If you connect them in parallel, you would keep the voltage at 1V but quadruple the current (same V, more A). Your LED will light up better that way.
Thanks for your comment. We have a somewhat special circumstance here. LED's don't behave like a normal bulb, they require a minimum forward voltage before they will conduct.
Typically in the range of 1.65V to 2.2V, any voltage less then this and they will not conduct (0 Amps) - increasing voltage creates current.
The lemon batteries create another problem, they have a very high internal resistance and, as you measured, the current available is in the low mA range.
ya but i bet if you were in school and saw this video you would be bored. i think kids get bored in school because the don't want to be there. if the did the same school work but you were at home and a teacher came to your house you would be fine though school.
thumbs up to this video it is very educational and cool i already knew this however this is a more mature way of understanding i was taught this today and it is just a conincidence that i seen this video very very well done however i was just wondering how did you figure this out it seems a bit random we were learning what makes a good battery whats your reason?
Everyone here seems to believe that the energy comes out of the lemons.
It does not.
It comes from the reaction between Zinc on the nail and Copper on the penny.
The lemon just act as electrolyte
demoniack81 2 months ago 6
well you know what they say, when life gives you lemons, make a battery
tybobjojojo 2 months ago 14
thanx it really works and it help me a lot in my schools projects................
sayan8455 2 months ago
Very cool I can't wait to try it :-)
Gapcoproductions1 4 months ago 5
The point is that a lemon provides the circuit even with a huge internal ohmic resistance, thus the reported voltage value is correct only because the measrumement device doesn't need a sensible current to measure it and it does not allow the current to flow along the series.
But the very time you inset a load on the series, allowing the current to flow along, the internal resistance lowers the available voltage for the load (i.e. the LED); thus actually the effective output voltage is smaller.
bennylaser 4 months ago
nice demo ... i wander what current flows though a citric acid battery as the one build by you :-? ... if you do the measurment i would like to get a link :D
blueetc420 1 year ago 25
thank you very much. this video helped me a lot in our investigatory project.
mochalisa24 1 year ago 7
im using this as my science project, but im giving you credit
glivarbrostv 1 year ago 17
Thanks. I'm doing that in class and i had no idea what is was. This explained itself so well! Thanks again!
raywesful 1 year ago 2
Thank you for this video! I have an urgent question: where did you buy the LED light?! I took an LED light out of a keychain light, and tried to connect it to my circuit, but it won't light up. Please respond! anyone else can respond too if you know! THANKS
happygiraffe7373 1 year ago
could you start a car?
weird519 1 year ago 8
nice info. thanks a lot.
moincad 1 year ago 2
my next science project
joe0793 1 year ago 39
what if i connect multiple electrodes to a single lemon instead of cutting the lemon?
tomcwe 1 year ago
v v nice Mr. Scienceonline, Thanks for sharing
Robeel110 1 year ago 12
Why if there was enough voltage, more than an AA battery, did you have to add more lemons? Why was the current low or weak? What makes 1 battery beat 4 lemons? Thank you for your response.
americanforthewin 1 year ago 2
lol this is so funny but so cool
LEMON POWERRR
HanitpalSingh 1 year ago 21
Hello
Will a LED work with a vinegar battery???
brilliantstudent 1 year ago
um, isn't an battery two or more cells? so one lemon is equal two one cell so it cant be a battery you would require two lemons i think. am i right?
TheNeatron 1 year ago
i think i have to subscribe because this is so interesting!
joezy0 1 year ago
kool
Jon7513 1 year ago
so wait... if lemons make electricity.. and there are cars that run with electricity, we could run those cars with that electricity instead of using and producing cars that run with gasoline.. that would be a great way of reducing CO2 in our air because we would also have to plant billions of lemon trees which would of course make photosynthesis.. that would be awesome let's do it!!!
ScHnitzLLlicious92 2 years ago 322
@ScHnitzLLlicious92 even a very tiny extremely low voltage LED needed 4 lemons to barely glow a little bit, in your case we will need a truck of lemons following us to supply enough lemon to run the power-eager car engine at 10kmph ~6mph
just to be clear, one drip of gasoline has more power than a box of fresh lemons
karimpsone 2 months ago 13
hmm, will the positioning of the penny and nail matter? meaning the nail on one side, and the penny exactly 180 degrees away...?
the calculator requires less lemons, doesnt the calculator contain current inductors, to increase the current flow?
soju69jinro 2 years ago
The position of the metals don´t matter.
The calculator´s LCD and CMOS technologies use very little current. No special parts are necessary to power a calculator with lemons :-)
sciencoking 2 years ago
Ok, so Zn is being oxidized to Zn 2+, 2 electrons travel through the lemon using citric acid as the electrolyte, but what is happening at the copper terminal? there is no free Cu 2+ to be reduced to copper metal, so what is being reduced?
Grundalizer 2 years ago
Alternative energy is urgent use it!
DARIO8417 2 years ago
you can do the same thing with potatoes.
Darusdei 2 years ago 464
im going to use this for a science project
bestyoutoubfan 2 years ago 28
how about oranges?
mexicanplayer18 2 years ago 73
If it is a normal 1.4V bulb, instead of an L.E.D, will it still light up?
PLS HELP!!
tubathebest 2 years ago
If a lemon produces 1 V, and your bulb needs 1.4V how many lemons will you need to light it up?
Grundalizer 2 years ago
Normal lights (tungsten) require far more current then LEDs. So a normal light would require far more lemon's to light up.
WeedPatch71 2 years ago
thanks man ! i get a A star for my Science Project ! ty So much ill rate 5/5!! ty!!!
You Rock!!
MrMyhakim 2 years ago
so you can cut up a lemon so it represents 4 lemons?
awesomr light saving teqnik
choco33333333 2 years ago
Thanks so much! actually, i'm doing a investigation like that, a little bit different, but this video hepls me so much!! so thank you! :)
02DianaCArizaJH148 2 years ago 3
would it iron and copper work? hehe im doing this as a last minute project hehe
da1starman 2 years ago
that was excellent. . thanks for showing this experiment
letseeitplease 2 years ago
does it work with just the juice
ihateyourbread 2 years ago
yes.
it works well
choco33333333 2 years ago
cu and a Zn
Robloxianguard 2 years ago 2
Can you use a cu and a zink
plate instead?
Robloxianguard 2 years ago
this is a great project can i use it ???? l0l
MissJamia 2 years ago
how does that work? good though :)
GhostTown777 2 years ago 3
Super! Thanks for sharing.
u4prayer 2 years ago 5
very nice video, thanks :)
itouchdude11 2 years ago 4
this is Awsome!!
BrunettexMusic 2 years ago 23
you can do the same thing with vinegar, thin paper towels, nickels and pennies. I did it for a 7th grade science project
TheOPY 2 years ago 6
I wonder if there is a voltage difference between organic lemons and those sprayed with pesticides etc. Also, how about a big grapefruit?
oneworldfamily 2 years ago 5
hey, if you were to leave the led light on, would the voltage go down? It wouldn't stay the same, right?
redsoxman4life 2 years ago 5
can we use a potato and a lemon to light the LED? pls answer its for a science project thnx
kirtap8895 2 years ago 3
i think u can use 2 or 3 lemons to light a LED
TheMoni286 2 years ago 4
flat=cathode. the other is the anode
scilonthreat 2 years ago
hey, any1 can explain the effect?, i forgot =\
I1am1one 2 years ago
Hahaha, this is awesome. I tested it with an orange, worked too :)
nyckelbenet 2 years ago
about 1-1.5 volt i just forgot copper and zinc in the book 2 strips but thx just forgot i give 4 star
warmoviesboy 2 years ago
how long could a lemon power a cell phone, in a terrible situation?
shortkid1992 2 years ago
according to the fact that four lemon barely light a LED....... i would say...... about 150 lemon to power your cell phone
jejeroyetompson 2 years ago 29
tht is so kool i gotta try it
marbleman27 2 years ago 5
super video
xxXoleenxx 2 years ago
very nice
mjunaid11 2 years ago
that is so cool
Tharagus 2 years ago
where do you get the wires for this?
nicolee2794 2 years ago
Can you charge those? =D
jodex96 2 years ago
micro center or radio shack
maryjaneouna 2 years ago
where can i get a LED
ftkiller105 2 years ago
radio shack
zcuttlefish 2 years ago 2
from a broken appliances
Loise004 2 years ago 2
Hmm, not enough to power an electric car.
rfjgfude 2 years ago
Yup, that's why he warns you to make sure there is no spilled lemon juice, if the juice connected two of the batteries together, it would short circuit. Not violently, I wouldn't say, but short circuited nonetheless.
EuphonicFilms 2 years ago
I made this on school.
It was really awesome!!!!
But a ugly guy named Aresh ruined everything -_-
We had to start all over again by that dumb fuck!!
BADNIGGAH 2 years ago
home depot?
MaRKsManShaNKs 2 years ago
im doin a science expiriment on this and i would like to know where did you get a voltmeter?
thegoose95 2 years ago 2
Yeah i got a voltmeter at home depot ^_^
mrRicecrispy 2 years ago
i tried it and my LED has been lit for over a week! and its still going
MaRKsManShaNKs 2 years ago
LEDs are very engery effienct
i have a LED battery & i have been using the same batterys on it for 1 year
SniperScopeSE7EN 2 years ago
This is so cool but i don't think that it would last too long
randomguyandnumbers 2 years ago
wonder how long those batteries last..anyone knows?
aznlife72 2 years ago
i did a science project on this and this vid helped me so much thanks!!!!!!!!!:)
LaughingOutLoudly123 2 years ago 2
How long does it last if you leave it connected to LED ?
Damnyounoob 2 years ago
thats so cool!
wefiyhigh56 2 years ago 3
FANTASTIC!!!
dsouth01 2 years ago 3
why does the nail need to be galvanized? iron conducts electricity just as well, no?
and what else is, if we use silver instead of the galvanized iron, would that increase the voltage of the battery?
Atropos911 2 years ago 4
because of the standard electrode potentials. look it up at wikipedia.
PeterIsza 2 years ago
Because this is a Zn - Cu cell. Fe - Cu cell has different voltage. Please look at the standard reduction potential tables.
gikong 2 years ago
the thing is, the lower back you are on the Reactivity series the better juice, if you have a piece of litium and a piece of gold it should increase the voltage. It should generate up to 4,5 volts. Use Potassium hydroxide instead of the lemon. Im 15(im 24 on youtube for the good stuff ) and from sweden so dont mind the spelling errors.
jagalskaripod 2 years ago
thanks science online youve just finished my investigatory project and by the way those electrolytes make the electricity
miguelcarlosvmendoza 2 years ago 4
thats so cool!
ocnard 3 years ago 4
one more thing what fruit has the highest acidty
SciFikid123 3 years ago 9
what if u put a lemon in vineger and then connected the wires?
and if the lemon didn't rot would it keep producing electricty?
SciFikid123 3 years ago 17
thanks for posting this. it helps a lot. im doing a research about battery using calamansi juice and i found this. its great
joannpestano 3 years ago 6
im doing for my science fair and this really helped thanks!
sollidsnake1 3 years ago 29
Another question: What would happen if you put two pennies and one nail in a lemon and plugged all three in?
Invun
invunable 3 years ago 2
Today I was just told I had to do a Science Project on Static or Current Electricity. And I decided to make a Lemon Battery after my mom suggested it. But hell, I did not know how. So I googled it and found this video. Thanks for this! Now I just have to go find some lemons... a few nails... a light...
Invun
invunable 3 years ago 8
how many lemons do I need to power up my computer?
canonlaunch 3 years ago 26
hmm, this would be awesome to use at school, if the chance passes by. thanks
RyanVelvet 3 years ago 3
I'm doing this for my science experiment...it seems very intersting.
secretlifeofcrackers 3 years ago
I aswell have a Science Project to do. But I did not know what to do, and this video put that right in my head. It's a nice description, and it gave me my idea.
But how many lemons would you need to fully power a light?
Invun
invunable 3 years ago
wow this is so cool i am going to do this for a fair
cutydon 3 years ago
COOL
ivanUshline 3 years ago
I Saw this in school.
this is very interesting(:
yeahh thanks for the science upload.
Hyperclink 3 years ago 18
if you make a short circuit by connecting the plus and minus, will the lemon heat up?
markii63 3 years ago 18
when life hands you lemons...make a battery! cool vid thanks!
Bistro223 3 years ago 135
haha when life hands you lemons make a battery good stuff
chente102 3 years ago 15
great informative video. thank you.
Icefishermans 3 years ago 106
Thankyou ... This really helped me with my science home work..
Rudeascute 3 years ago 33
thanx i neeeded this bad for my physix assignmentl we have to make an electrochemical cell lol ty!
solange808 3 years ago 36
OMG thank you sooo much i can finally do my assignemt and i wont fail yay :)
solange808 3 years ago 29
how do i get zinc?
nuci4life 3 years ago 9
any galvanized nail will do or just go down to home depot and ask a guy to give you zinc metal. lol its not that hard to obtain.
cheetah219 3 years ago 25
This helped me alot for my chemistry project! Thanks!
Denmon0728 3 years ago 14
This is so cool it really works !!! my son did this for his 4th grade science fair project, it's awesome..
melissaortiz1134 3 years ago 14
i am doing a science fair project in high school and i want to do this.can u plz tell me where i can buy and led light like that?and do u need a special kind of screw or will any work?i already have a volt meter.thnx for the help.
kingtomy93 3 years ago
Do you need a nail for this to work?
I saw a video where it worked with a screw
PrivateJetsin 3 years ago
as long as it is metal and zinc covered from what i understand
nwsaboy 3 years ago
I think what you saw is a orange battery I've seen earlier. Basicly make sure your negative charge (nails) doesn't have to be nail, is covered with zinc or made of zinc... most nail they saids zinc on the cover, But even if you use a spoon and put it in instead of nail, it stills work. But you need a multimeter... you might connect up to 1 billion lemons and can't lights up an LED because there's not enough current, VOLTS doesn't mean battery, it also needs current
nhn1994 3 years ago 2
How much does a LED cost?
RaspberryPunch 3 years ago
About $0.3-$1 i guess. depends on color and efficiency
alexdiment 3 years ago 4
hey I got a problem. I uses orange instead of lemon... I didn't uses multimeter so I'm not sure if it works... does the penny require when it made? or all of them is copper? and I got my nail(it's zinc). I used 8 1/4 a lemon connect them but didn't work... can you help me? I'm ganna try it on lemon later
nhn1994 3 years ago
Dude, thanks for helping me with building this awesome battery! THANKS A LOT!!!!!! I needed to find out the procedure of making the battery for my science fair project!
yankees5093 3 years ago
Excellent video. I see you connected four lemons in series to get 3.5V. The current, though, will be the same as for one lemon. Why not try two parallel groups of two series lemons? Then, voltage would be 1.8V, but current would be doubled and I predict the LED would be brighter. LEDs are more current-dependent than voltage-dependent? Anyway I'd love to give this a go and make a video response. :) Thanks, -Alex
alexshepherd 3 years ago 2
Your comments are correct, 2 parallel groups would be superior. LED's don't behave like a normal resistive bulb, they require a minimum forward voltage before they will conduct.
Typically in the range of 1.65V to 2.2V, any voltage less then this and they will not conduct (0 Amps) - increasing voltage creates current.
The lemon batteries create another problem, they have a very high internal resistance which limits current.
ScienceOnline 3 years ago
does it work if I just use 1 lemon and split into 4, then see if it works?
nhn1994 3 years ago
Yes
ScienceOnline 3 years ago
very interesting
molecular101 3 years ago
you Can Get a LED Light Bulb From Any DIY Store
CoolSEP 3 years ago
how do you make that um... alligator clip? what string use to connect the clips? oh and you know where to buy LEDs? I don't think they sell these mini one at a official store
nhn1994 3 years ago
Really inspiring. Major influence
Thanks so much.
boydism08 3 years ago
Thanks, this helped me with my science prodject. How many lemons to light a small lightbulb?
SonicFanatic123 3 years ago
where do i get an LED lightbulb?
andrewunz1 3 years ago
You can find them easily at Radio Shack. Just ask.
Rhenstarheart13 3 years ago
Visit your local Radio Shack or order them online.
cwpaul11 3 years ago
Thank you!!!
Illus1onist 4 years ago 2
THATS VERY INTERESTING
Rdk3000 4 years ago 2
nice vid
footbalmaniac 4 years ago
Congratulations on your 8 Honors for this video, Hila! Your videos have taught me so much!
Battlefield2Pilot 4 years ago 5
try limes, grapefruits, orange, pineapples, and other fruits. They're all acids.
Blade0FSummons 4 years ago 6
so how many to charge an ipod?
m3sca1 4 years ago 39
maybe 10?
nahviiiii 4 years ago 3
Thanks for this video, me and my friend needed a little assistance w/ our Science Fair Project.
And this should definently come in handy.
JordanWii 4 years ago 13
I wonder how many calories of energy can be extracted this way, and would "using up" the lemon's energy affect the caloric value of the food itself when ingested?
MrfixitRick 4 years ago 10
me kremmydia kaneis tipota? ama valoume ladi poso tha kratisei? an mporeis ftiakse m mia 3.7 volt gia nokia 3250 an mporeis vale skordo gia na einai mikri,kali epitixia :)
TrueLoveTattoo 4 years ago 8
You helped me so much now im ready for science fair
ruroyuyu 4 years ago 9
Thanks for the explanation this is my Science Fair project for school! :)
666olivierhell 4 years ago 10
awesome video =]
trantang1 4 years ago 6
can you use copper wire, as used in a vinegar battery, to substitute the alligator clips? will it have the same results?? i sure hope so
trantang1 4 years ago 5
do limes work?
speedstakerguy 4 years ago 4
I haven't tried them but I am sure they will.
ScienceOnline 4 years ago
Wow. Very cool. I found an LED light in my bookbag, it was inside this little finger ring that lights up. Somehow it broke. But I love your voice its calming and relaxing
SpamMyVideo 4 years ago
Very interesting, thanks! I hadn't thought of the minimum voltage for LEDs. I didn't have a LED on hand so I was just going by the readings on the multimeter...
werdnativ 4 years ago
Good video, but I would like to point out one thing: by connecting the lemons in series, you are NOT increasing current: you are increasing voltage. You can check with an ammeter and see that 4 lemons in a row gives the same amperage as one. (I got about 0.3mA). If you connect them in parallel, you would keep the voltage at 1V but quadruple the current (same V, more A). Your LED will light up better that way.
werdnativ 4 years ago 8
Thanks for your comment. We have a somewhat special circumstance here. LED's don't behave like a normal bulb, they require a minimum forward voltage before they will conduct.
Typically in the range of 1.65V to 2.2V, any voltage less then this and they will not conduct (0 Amps) - increasing voltage creates current.
The lemon batteries create another problem, they have a very high internal resistance and, as you measured, the current available is in the low mA range.
ScienceOnline 4 years ago
Four lemons in series barely lights an LED. Fully lighting an LED would probably require 6 banks of 4 lemons (in series), connected in parallel.
I'll try to find the time to work this explanation into the video.
ScienceOnline 4 years ago
Very informative....Your a professional!!
Alishaikh94 4 years ago 4
Well, I can't wait for the science fair! This video is the best Science online video!
xazuross 4 years ago
cool very cool!!!!!!!!!!!
MolteniMichele 4 years ago 2
you have a warm, calming voice
great video!
Scabbyblader 4 years ago 22
This was a great video.
janemidnight 4 years ago 2
wow, in school I'm bored, this is so intresting
MarioMan1022 4 years ago 8
ya but i bet if you were in school and saw this video you would be bored. i think kids get bored in school because the don't want to be there. if the did the same school work but you were at home and a teacher came to your house you would be fine though school.
BeeABaw 4 years ago 4
Next time if I run out of battery on my calculator in an exam. I'm going to take two Lemons with me. lol
SimplGuy1 4 years ago 13
This video is very educational..... many kids will surely learn^_^
Leionine23 4 years ago 11
That guy has got a nice, soothing voice.
PBM4EMAPAHCNMDHSRNW 4 years ago 6
wow you would like be the best teacher ever. I think you've found your profession.
davidd2324 4 years ago 17
yea yoo i neva knew this..just wished i couldve learned this in skool.
st8ballin87 4 years ago 5
Thanks for such an amazing video. You make it so easy to understand and you go slow to make sure people can keep up. Very informative and great vid!!
kippis05 4 years ago 9
because of this video this is my science fair project this year, thanks scienceonline
Hoopin930 4 years ago 3
this video is helping me with my science project right now
cjracer1000 4 years ago
thumbs up to this video it is very educational and cool i already knew this however this is a more mature way of understanding i was taught this today and it is just a conincidence that i seen this video very very well done however i was just wondering how did you figure this out it seems a bit random we were learning what makes a good battery whats your reason?
hananhlamb1995 4 years ago
that was the best vido ever u make the best moves
abdual3000 4 years ago
thanks so smart teacher
MyYassine1 4 years ago
This video is better than any scienece video I'll ever make. Thanks Hilaroad!
xazuross 4 years ago
great teacher.
hellzone100 4 years ago 14
I agree, this is way better then school, he goes so slow and explains everything, its perfect
Xestriker 4 years ago 22
very interesting and welldone
paolodeco 4 years ago 42
Thanks for posting! I love this video; it's very educational and kept me interested.
Anyway, I was wondering what would happen if the lemons aged? Would the citric acid dwindle and cause the experiment to fail?
Angel8Lolita 4 years ago 48
this is so great. i just love science. this explains so much. thank you.
JoshuaMallalieu 4 years ago 54