Wow uoauoa. I had no idea. Thank you for sharing that. I'll pass that along to Steve. I'm very interested to hear what his response might be. As for me, I haven't touched the stuff since that day and certainly won't after reading your info. Thanks again...
@Optomystic i have no problem with your experiment, i laughed when I heard your "zeuslike" voice, i was only afraid of the comments that ask "where to buy it".
One thing is an experiment done under control
Another thing is a bunch of people that think only on how cool it is and where to buy because they want a zeuslike voice like yours.
@Optomystic i have no problem with your experiment, i laughed when I heard your "zeuslike" voice, i was only afraid of the comments that ask "where to buy it".
One thing is an experiment done under control
Another thing is a bunch of people that think only on how cool it is and where to buy because they want a zeuslike voice like yours.
yeah yeah... very funny.... but it is not funny for the earth...
from wikipedia:
According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, SF6 is the most potent greenhouse gas that it has evaluated, with a global warming potential of 22,800 times that of CO2 when compared over a 100 year period. Sulfur hexafluoride is also extremely long-lived, it is inert in the troposphere and stratosphere and has an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 8003200 years.
@uoauoa ok thats great and did you know that wikipedia is made up of random people from hillbillys with landlines to you and me anyone can add something on wikipedia ok so its not that correct and for the "extremely long-lived, it is inert in the troposphere and stratosphere and has an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 8003200 years" hell man no human has been around for 8003200 years to know LOL if you ask me it is bullsh*t to frighten you from using it
@genmaxpain ok i know it is made up of random people, but if you read well it is an estimated, i repeat... estimated... , lifetime. Obviously none can prove that it is true a lifetime like this and I hope that you didn't have a look only on that bullsh*t estimated time. everyone can think that the meaning of this "8003200" is only a very looooong loooooooong looooooooooooooooong time...
If sound travels faster or slower through that gas in your pharynx, then why doesn't it slow down when it gets into the regular gas of the room and then sound the same as it should if you just breathed regular air???? OOHHHHHH SNAAAPPP BITCHESS BECAUSE YOU ARE WRONG!!! If you throw a ball throw air, then it hits water (more dense, right?) it slows down because of the increased resistance. And a reminder, sounds waves are fundamentally different that Electromagnetic Spectra, duh!
haven't yet thought much about it, but it does seem off... things sound higher when they are at a higher frequency, which means more waves going per time, which is a faster vibration... if I play a note on the piano or trumpet or sing it into water, air, a heavier gas, a less-dense gas, wouldn't it still have... no maybe the medium would affect the frequency
Please dont be confused drantiwar1 is a presumptous dumbass and doesnt realize that in GASES the MORE DENSE the gas is the SLOWER sound travels and in GASES the LESS DENSE the gas is the FASTER sound travels. And the next time you wish to tell some1 with a degree that their wrong just shut it
i heard if you inhale too much sulfur hexaflouride the gas won't leave your lungs....
there was a story of some college kids and one of them almost suffocated, so what they did is get the kid who was suffocating and make him stand on his head, making the gas go out of his lungs... thats intense.
Tay Zonde needs to try this!
DRSamSamSamurai 2 months ago
Wow uoauoa. I had no idea. Thank you for sharing that. I'll pass that along to Steve. I'm very interested to hear what his response might be. As for me, I haven't touched the stuff since that day and certainly won't after reading your info. Thanks again...
Optomystic 1 year ago
@Optomystic i have no problem with your experiment, i laughed when I heard your "zeuslike" voice, i was only afraid of the comments that ask "where to buy it".
One thing is an experiment done under control
Another thing is a bunch of people that think only on how cool it is and where to buy because they want a zeuslike voice like yours.
uoauoa 1 year ago
@uoauoa well dont worry Sulphur Hexaflouride is expensive
acipshah 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Optomystic i have no problem with your experiment, i laughed when I heard your "zeuslike" voice, i was only afraid of the comments that ask "where to buy it".
One thing is an experiment done under control
Another thing is a bunch of people that think only on how cool it is and where to buy because they want a zeuslike voice like yours.
uoauoa 1 year ago
yeah yeah... very funny.... but it is not funny for the earth...
from wikipedia:
According to the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, SF6 is the most potent greenhouse gas that it has evaluated, with a global warming potential of 22,800 times that of CO2 when compared over a 100 year period. Sulfur hexafluoride is also extremely long-lived, it is inert in the troposphere and stratosphere and has an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 8003200 years.
Ah... and this is a banned gas...
Hi
uoauoa 1 year ago
@uoauoa ok thats great and did you know that wikipedia is made up of random people from hillbillys with landlines to you and me anyone can add something on wikipedia ok so its not that correct and for the "extremely long-lived, it is inert in the troposphere and stratosphere and has an estimated atmospheric lifetime of 8003200 years" hell man no human has been around for 8003200 years to know LOL if you ask me it is bullsh*t to frighten you from using it
genmaxpain 1 year ago
@genmaxpain ok i know it is made up of random people, but if you read well it is an estimated, i repeat... estimated... , lifetime. Obviously none can prove that it is true a lifetime like this and I hope that you didn't have a look only on that bullsh*t estimated time. everyone can think that the meaning of this "8003200" is only a very looooong loooooooong looooooooooooooooong time...
uoauoa 1 year ago
@uoauoa @genmaxpain ppl, it has an atmospheric lifetime of 3,200 years
acipshah 1 year ago
Where can I buy this? I'm trying to find it on the internet...
BakuretsuKoinu 2 years ago
If sound travels faster or slower through that gas in your pharynx, then why doesn't it slow down when it gets into the regular gas of the room and then sound the same as it should if you just breathed regular air???? OOHHHHHH SNAAAPPP BITCHESS BECAUSE YOU ARE WRONG!!! If you throw a ball throw air, then it hits water (more dense, right?) it slows down because of the increased resistance. And a reminder, sounds waves are fundamentally different that Electromagnetic Spectra, duh!
cptnunderwhere 3 years ago
because the sound is being produced in your voice box...you are hearing the sound from the voice box...not the sound in the air.
whalewatcher321 3 years ago
seen it yesterday! lets chat
im on cam and bored Hz
88elliot 3 years ago
He is so wild! Having met him lets me know his intent.
bj70117 4 years ago
fun!
Fighting31st 4 years ago
actually to remove the sulphur hexaflouride from ur lungs ur supposed to breathe deeply in
kituta 4 years ago
I saw Steve Spangler speak yesterday at a conference -- he's great!
jep3254 4 years ago
well, that was pretty cool. i really want to try that sometime.
camerondarling 5 years ago
Please don't be confused, this guy probably is just misspeaking, but sound travels faster through a medium that is more dense.
drantiwar1 5 years ago
haven't yet thought much about it, but it does seem off... things sound higher when they are at a higher frequency, which means more waves going per time, which is a faster vibration... if I play a note on the piano or trumpet or sing it into water, air, a heavier gas, a less-dense gas, wouldn't it still have... no maybe the medium would affect the frequency
... guess i should just look this up, lol
apollodionysus7 4 years ago
Please dont be confused drantiwar1 is a presumptous dumbass and doesnt realize that in GASES the MORE DENSE the gas is the SLOWER sound travels and in GASES the LESS DENSE the gas is the FASTER sound travels. And the next time you wish to tell some1 with a degree that their wrong just shut it
vash2124 4 years ago 2
i heard if you inhale too much sulfur hexaflouride the gas won't leave your lungs....
there was a story of some college kids and one of them almost suffocated, so what they did is get the kid who was suffocating and make him stand on his head, making the gas go out of his lungs... thats intense.
idontgetit777 5 years ago
Woot! Hexaflouride!
drumjunkie13 5 years ago
its sulfur hexaflouride, i think the sulfur makes a difference.
IkeRay 5 years ago