@MrMrgta4000 Your English is fine. The liquid nitrogen IS turning into a gas... it just isn't happening all at once. (It takes time for an ice cube to melt, and it takes time for the liquid nitrogen to evaporate or boil off...) Every time I put something into the liquid nitrogen to cool off, a portion of the liquid nitrogen boils off and becomes air again...
omg,with ur videos...i actually find physics and chemistry interesting,ive been studying this subjects for 2 years,and i hv not find even a second this concepts to be interesting! thx to u i might just get an A for my exam this november..! :)
@DoNotuseEbid I don't think it's too cheap... liquid nitrogen isn't too bad, and dry ice (solid CO2) is doable, but I'm not so sure about going much farther easily...
Liquid nitrogen isn't toxic, just very cold. Most of the time I'm quite safe, and if anything spills I simply need to get away from the cold liquid. Gloves could actually be a bizarre hazard, if some liquid nitrogen were to pour into the gloves, I'd need to take them off very fast...
You have a good point, and some gloves would be handy, but as I'm not getting anywhere near the liquid I don't need them... (note the gloves when I ring the bell.)
And how the heck do you supposedly GET liquid nitrogen, like i know dry ice is sold in some stores, ( Not for minors of course ) but Liquid Nitrogen, Tricky.
Liquid nitrogen is fairly easy to obtain for research scientists. Not so easy (or even recommended) for others. It is cheap though. Don't know current prices but it used to be about as cheap as milk.
if your hand is imersed in liquid nitrogen you hnd will sieze in the joints and the bones would crack and your blood will freez and that can kill you because it forms ice crystals in your blood
true, if you were to leave it in liquid nitrogen. However, if the time exposed to the nitrogen is brief, there will be little or no exchange of heat. (Like waving your finger through a candle flame, do it quickly and you won't get burned, hold your finger there and it will burn.)
DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME (OR ANYWHERE ELSE!) However, if you put your hand in the liquid nitrogen and hold it there, it would begin to freeze and get "instant" frost bite...
However, for a very brief instant, you would boil the nitrogen around your hand, making a little nitrogen "air pocket" in the nitrogen liquid which would protect your hand.... for only a tiny bit of time... I don't recommend it, though... too easy to mess up and get frostbite or worse...
Lead, element abbreviation "Pb". Used to be used in pencils instead of graphite. But it causes brain damage so we don't use it in paint (or pencils) anymore...
nice
oribitton1 3 months ago
completely opposite to my penis, when its cold it goes soft and when its hot it goes hard
Lachieh923 4 months ago
why isnt the liquid nitrogen turning back to gas ,, i think its 20 C around it ,, and it need much less tempretior to turn to gas ???
please answer my question and thanks .
(srry for my bad English) .
MrMrgta4000 7 months ago
@MrMrgta4000 Your English is fine. The liquid nitrogen IS turning into a gas... it just isn't happening all at once. (It takes time for an ice cube to melt, and it takes time for the liquid nitrogen to evaporate or boil off...) Every time I put something into the liquid nitrogen to cool off, a portion of the liquid nitrogen boils off and becomes air again...
sciencetheater 7 months ago
@sciencetheater oh .. thank you very much :D !
MrMrgta4000 5 months ago
...Hand Gestures...
dreammaker182 1 year ago
omg,with ur videos...i actually find physics and chemistry interesting,ive been studying this subjects for 2 years,and i hv not find even a second this concepts to be interesting! thx to u i might just get an A for my exam this november..! :)
62564narah 1 year ago
@62564narah Thanks for the nice comments.
sciencetheater 1 year ago
@sciencetheater
Thanks for the nice video!
EngNaruSuks 1 year ago
@62564narah Thanks for the nice comments.
sciencetheater 1 year ago
Do you need an expensive machine to freeze gas to -217? I want to turn hydrogen to liquid hydrogen.
DoNotuseEbid 1 year ago
@DoNotuseEbid I don't think it's too cheap... liquid nitrogen isn't too bad, and dry ice (solid CO2) is doable, but I'm not so sure about going much farther easily...
sciencetheater 1 year ago
Not quite. You can still see my pant cuffs just fine.
I believe that is the glove you see landing on the floor. It is extremely loose and fell off as I threw the ball onto the floor...
sciencetheater 1 year ago
@6:40, did you drop your trousers, or what?
johanadler 1 year ago
BORRRINGG. THIS IS LIKE 3rd GRADE SCIENCE
DJkkrown 1 year ago
Shouldn't you be wearing gloves?
omgcowshaveudders 2 years ago
Liquid nitrogen isn't toxic, just very cold. Most of the time I'm quite safe, and if anything spills I simply need to get away from the cold liquid. Gloves could actually be a bizarre hazard, if some liquid nitrogen were to pour into the gloves, I'd need to take them off very fast...
You have a good point, and some gloves would be handy, but as I'm not getting anywhere near the liquid I don't need them... (note the gloves when I ring the bell.)
I probably should be wearing goggles. :(
sciencetheater 2 years ago
And how the heck do you supposedly GET liquid nitrogen, like i know dry ice is sold in some stores, ( Not for minors of course ) but Liquid Nitrogen, Tricky.
Kalamando 1 year ago
Liquid nitrogen is fairly easy to obtain for research scientists. Not so easy (or even recommended) for others. It is cheap though. Don't know current prices but it used to be about as cheap as milk.
sciencetheater 1 year ago
if your hand is imersed in liquid nitrogen you hnd will sieze in the joints and the bones would crack and your blood will freez and that can kill you because it forms ice crystals in your blood
TheLaurencekid 2 years ago
true, if you were to leave it in liquid nitrogen. However, if the time exposed to the nitrogen is brief, there will be little or no exchange of heat. (Like waving your finger through a candle flame, do it quickly and you won't get burned, hold your finger there and it will burn.)
DO NOT TRY ANY OF THIS AT HOME! :)
sciencetheater 2 years ago
The rubber is too breakable
kaka0o0o 2 years ago
what would happen if you put your hand in the liqiud nitrogen. would you get an instant frost bite?
sekky123 2 years ago
DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME (OR ANYWHERE ELSE!) However, if you put your hand in the liquid nitrogen and hold it there, it would begin to freeze and get "instant" frost bite...
However, for a very brief instant, you would boil the nitrogen around your hand, making a little nitrogen "air pocket" in the nitrogen liquid which would protect your hand.... for only a tiny bit of time... I don't recommend it, though... too easy to mess up and get frostbite or worse...
sciencetheater 2 years ago
where can i buy sulfur hexoflouride?
I WANA DEEP VOICE!!!!
redslownight 2 years ago
you got to much free time
spincer93 2 years ago
Excellent! I didn't know that. Thanks!
sciencetheater 2 years ago
No problem. Glad you know your periodic table!
(If I used just "Pb", then the non-chemists might not know... so I had to use Lead...)
sciencetheater 2 years ago
What is lead?? (not english native)
Merdam9 2 years ago
Lead, element abbreviation "Pb". Used to be used in pencils instead of graphite. But it causes brain damage so we don't use it in paint (or pencils) anymore...
sciencetheater 2 years ago
You could just write Pb, and I would understand. Thanks anyway.
Merdam9 2 years ago
I'm learning!
DrewZZK 3 years ago 11
Nice shoes.
vindictii 3 years ago
fun!
PengunaFilms 3 years ago
i hope u washed ur hands after touching all that lead.
afranciola 3 years ago
cool stuff
zeesham13 3 years ago
literaly
electronifilm 3 years ago
literaly
electronifilm 3 years ago
go dr. carlson
jk7791 3 years ago 2
out of safety, wear of a ring. But excellent video
optiranium 4 years ago
Fun stuff
th55 4 years ago 5