@1crazyfocker. the salt can't dry out and be higher than the water. Maybe the first layer of salt is deposited up to but not past the meniscus of the water. At night the temperature drops. When the temperature starts to rise the next morning the plastic cup and air inside is cooler than the surrounding air and water condenses onto the plastic surface above and touching the salt line, allowing the salt to move up the side before drying out during the day and the cycle repeating at night?
the water climbs the salt crystals like a ladder and a tiny bit above to stick to the glass. Repeat this cycle and you will get the results you see here. You can see how water climbs a roll of paper towels if you put the roll in a puddle of water and leave it. I bet water alone would climb all the way up if glass were a bit more porous
I think I know why this happens. First off pour a glass of water. The surface is not flat, the water will actually climb the glass a tiny bit. This is due to the surface tension properties of the water. Now add salt. Water is continously evaporating from the surface. A tiny bead of salt residue will form along the outer edge where the water meets the glass, as the level of water drops. Now due to surface tension, the water will always climb to the highest point of the residue.
This is a basic example about crystallization. Salt solution is evaporating, so salt crystallizes on the corners of the glass. there. problem solved. long live the queen.
it's the salt crystal growing, it's like the two strings between two cups of salt water, in that case, it grows up the string, then hangs down in the middle, in this case, the leftover salt on the side of the cup is growing up to the top of the cup
the reason its "climbing" is because as the water evaporates it leaves a layer of salt.(duh i know) the new salt layer is higher then the water layer and still touching the water. and through capillary effect and wicking effect the salt pulls the water up and more salt, makeing a new layer a little higher then the last layer. the same way water climbs up a wick thats whats happening here, only its makeing its own wick of salt as it goes. now what do i win for getting it right, or am i to late?
@1crazyfocker not rly cuz if its low salt concentration it wouldnt crystalize. its to do with salt concentration of the main fluid in the cup, no rly the concentration of the stuff that gets left behind, although it does help in the process by seeding the solution
@EyesFat yes, and no matter how much salt is in the water, evaporation will "leave behind" the salt and thus raise the concentration to the point where the it will start to crystalize, plus you only have so many characters in a comment to try and get your point across, and thus it is semantics! I am not disagreeing with what you said, you just went more indepth with it, but it is still the same thing.
I was keeping saltcrystals (that i bought in Wieliczka saltmine as a kid) together with the rosary (that i received as a present the same time) in a plastic bag. After a few years i discovered the rosary was all covered in salt and the metal parts would change their colour dramatically.
@huddledmarmot This does not explain anything, because it explains nothing about why the salt climbs out of the glass, where there was no solution before.
@FizzyWodawg The salt is sticking to the side of the cup as the water evaporates then gives the water something to travel up and climb due to the adhesive/cohesive properties of water. As the water evaporates more and more crystals are formed. Sea salt was gathered in the same way by placing sticks inside tide pools then blocking off the ocean water (or making their own pool) and allowing the saltwater to evaporate over time leaving crystal formations on the sticks. MIRACULOUS!
We did an experiment involving a pencil, a thread, a paperclip and a cup of very salt water. We attached the thread to the pencil, and the paperclip to the thread, the paperclip hanging down in the water. We let it sit in the window for 7 days. On the seventh day the salt had climbed up the thread and the cup before eventually reaching the window edge.
For basic of science, salt only appear at the bottom and salt doesn't climb, if evaporation occurs, salt will leave behind at the bottom of the cup, if you can give me the direction of how to do this, you may change my mind about science and take my words back
@sam9072000 Sam, this is clearly not what happens here. This was a plastic cup, and very saturated salt solution. I cheat you not. Try it yourself. I did in quite humid mediterranean climate, it took about a month. You could see salt climbing on the outer side and even on the floor.
@bugpwr It happened to me too. I had a small tupperwear container filled with a salt solution because I was too cheap to buy the salt stuff for my piercing, and made my own. I closed the container and when I no longer needed it, forgot about it. I found it a couple of months later, cover still FULLY on, but the salt was coming out of the edges where it closed and down the sides. SO cool.
@bugpwr The explanation comes from the fact that the solution began as saturated. If you remove any water from that point (in this case, via evaporation) the system actually becomes unstable, and is driven to phase split. This is observed as the pure, solid salt being left behind on the walls of the cup as the water level decreases.
@sam9072000 Salt actually attracts water, so when a small rim of salt is formed at the surface of the water it will keep pulling water in, which then evaporates and deposits even more salt, etc. I've done this experiment where I added more salt water after the first batch completely evaporated and I grew it out of the glass all the way down to the plate the glass was sitting on. I'll repeat the experiment some day and put it on youtube.
I once left half a tin of epoxy resin in the cupboard for about twelve months and that started to climb out of the tin.Bit of useless information i know but i had to tell someone.
@themangodess My initial comment was a joke. I stand corrected, as bugpwr informed me that is was a floor. I took a look at your profile, and it seems you enjoy trolling around and picking fights on YouTube. Sounds like you have a fun life. You are a waste of life. Fuck You.
You mean the 1-2+ year old comments that were posted between many months?
One negative comment on a video gets me many offended replies and it's not my fault they can't respect my opinion, or that they care to be so offended by it
Your joke was in poor taste and you're still a retard for thinking I spend most of my life responding to YouTube comments.
@themangodess HA! You just replied. AGAIN. The only reason that I knew you responded to me was because my email account informed me that you did. I apologized to bugpwr. Get. The. Fuck. Over. It. bugpwr isn't crying about my comment since I apologized, but for some reason you wish to continue this asinine banter back and forth. Why? Because as I mentioned earlier, this seems to be your hobby. There is a whole 'real' world out there with amazing things to see and do. Go try it out sometime.
I can respond to your comment if I so wanted to. It looks like you didn't even read my response, you're still going on about how much I spend my time online. Stop being such a pussy. You have no right to tell someone to get over it, seeing how you get this upset
@themangodess GET OVER IT. I most definitely can tell you to get over it. I just did, in fact... again. I absolutely read your response. Did I not just tell you I did? Me? Pussy? I don't hide my frail being behind a YouTube persona to act tough. Fuck You. What is wrong with you? "how much I spend my time online" What is that? Was that a proper use of words? Nope. So, again, I don't care to argue with you any longer. Get Over It.
@themangodess Absolutely. Where do you live? Maybe we live close. We could meet up, have a few choice words, then reconcile, grab some coffee, and have a hearty laugh about it later, as we slap each other on the ass and say, "Ahh, remember that time when we were sooooo mad at each other on YouTube? Boy, was that silly or what!"
@TeetleBaby336 You make comments like this: "SHE POBABLY TAKED A HUUUGE POOPS AFTER VIDEO AHAh." I am very impressed with your spelling, grammar, and your overall decision to tell ME that what I wrote was lame. You commented on a video of a girl sitting on a toilet, and wrote about "poops." Who is lame? Ahhh yes, you.
@Val0n Wow! 21 years on earth?? I am pretty sure you have seen EVERYTHING! And I can tell by your Parkway Drive shirt that you listen to generic BULLSHIT. Calling ME a retard makes YOU look like more of an idiot. Sorry about your first 21 years. I hope the next 21 years help your brain a little bit more than the first 21 years has.
@Take The Picture Now thats not a table you fool, that is a terrazzo floor composed of colored cement and colored rock chips usually marble. floors like this will last a thousand years or more. ok your not a fool just a very sheltered person without any global experience
This is not just a video about evaporation! Most toys are assisted by the wick effect, the string one, those cardboard ones, plastic doesn't wick water. The salt crystals must be wicking, and that's a bit unexpected if you consider the material the brine is travelling through is made of the same stuff dissloved in the brine. Why doesn't it just dissolve the walls and evaporate out the side? You can see it in other time lapse salt videos though, salt crystals don't all grow from their base.
Maybe it's a capillary thing. Saturated water soaking the rough surface of the new crystalized salt and drying there. Like a candle wick. Could it be?
He wrapped a piece of fabric string on a pencil, and placed the pencil onto a glass of salty water over the edges. He loosed a bit of that string so it was sunk in water.
On the next day I checked to the glass and noticed how the salt was on the string, but wasn't in the water.
Who said gas doesn't lift anything?! That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard! Gas lifting particles is what is powering your computer as you read this. Our power plants use whatever material to heat water, which rises as steam and pushes a turbine. That would be water particles being carried on gases right there! The turbines get covered in build up of all the other particles being carried up in the water, just like your cup.
I will repeat: It does climb out, it climbs up the wall, and even out of the glass, and at the end (starting with half-full glass) you see salt on the floor.
Very cool. How long does it take and do you add rock salt or kosher salt or reg. salt? Do you know? I would like to do this with my little boy. HE would get a big kick out of this!
yeah thats how you make salt. its how the ancient romans did it. they dug holes in the ground and poured sea water in them, then waited for the water to evaporate, leaving salt.
the salt crystals near the edge of the water sucks up the water from the pool. which gets sucked up by the salt above the salt closest to the water line, which is sucked up further. part capillary action and part salt's water absorbing properties. it's kind of like how large salt crystal formations in some deserts suck the moisture right out of the air, allowing some bacteria to live inside it. same thing happened here sort of, just the salt sucked the water up to form salt steadily upwards.
@bugpwr The heat causes the evaporated salt to rise and form over the top and is you look it doesn't go down the cup because heat rises and cold air sinks. :D
they placed a collum of mirrors in a sunny, shadeless area with a bowl in the centre.
They gathered salty water (from i dunno where they found it), poured into the bowl, and the water much quicker evaporated, leaving the salt to be scrubbed of.
your ego is so low you have to get in on other people's arguements to make yourself feel better
mcskinny was willing to let it go but you had to dig it up again so go suck you mom's sagging pussy instead of sticking your fat ass where it isn't wanted
I had something like this happen when I used a combo of salt and vinegar to clean a penny. However, the crystals were tinted green because of the oxidized copper from the penny.
I think what happens is that the hydrated salt climbs up the wall by diffusion. The salt can do this because it is hydrated so it has liquid properties. Can't be sure exactly though
Although the true term should be plastic cup, some people call cups "glasses" regardless of what they're made so "glass" more describes the shape in this context, plastic describes what it's made of, so anyway it can be correct. utterly pointless lesson over Now shoot me.
I think maybe the fluid evaporates and leaves a salt residue on the side of the cup. This salt residue then soaks up some of the fluid, which climbs all the way up the residue like wax in a candle wick. The soaked up fluid then evaporates and deposits its salt, building up the salt residue and allowing it to creep up the sides of the cup. That's what I reckon.
i did this in the forth grade all you do is mix up salt + water then let the water evaporate and the salt will go all over the glass lol it took the WHOLE SCHOOL YEAR just to get all the water out and if you poor the salt that was left on grass it kills it in a couple of hours or a day
Your folks seem all to be perseverating on this "cup vs. glass" issue. I want to know what salt this is, and how this is happening--It seems the opposite of distillation, some solid is actually vaporizing??? Certainly not TABLE salt?! Get back to me, cool "elapsed time bugpwr!" --&, how much time DID elapse? I did attendant svc for a guy who'd fill a glass, put it on his shelf and said "Buddha was drinking the water," as it disappeared over course of a week. No salt, though...
Well, yes, this is table salt. I did this experiment twice, and I will probably repeat it again, because the result is too amazing and shot too poorly.
salt: Table salt/ Sodium-chloride crystal shape: square. What happens; Water vapourices and is clear from salt, but on its way up, it comes in contact with the salt on the edges and it slightly picks it up a bit. The vapouriced water is able to contain salt again WHILE ITS LEAVING THE CUP. vapouricing water is an upwards motion. This process took 2-3 months with me, season: Spring. air moisture: 60%, no direct sunlight, good amount of daylight, though. how to do: Neglect / forget process.
All of you all are wrong! This is just the cup taking the initiative and suggesting you turn it into a margarita!
FlexDoRight 2 months ago
Uhhh why was this recommended for me?
jewelandloreeshow 2 months ago
i now understand everything there is to know about the universe...thank you
PREPAREFORTHEKING 2 months ago
Saltwater - water = Salt
vTheDarknessv 3 months ago
HOW DO YOU SERIOUSLY NOT UNDERSTAND EVAPORATION!?!?
MrRentcontrol 3 months ago
you filmed a cup of salt water for a month just to show this? wat the hell man how did i get here
xplodepaintball 3 months ago in playlist More videos from bugpwr
How long did that take!! thats awesome
SpartanG77 3 months ago
u made a time-lapse video
brian517t 3 months ago
i think it was frost
mrkimcute 4 months ago
What's going on here? You made a time lapse video.
nathdep100 4 months ago
ok all u nerds that put an entire paragraph as a fukking comment u couldve just said "oh thats cool" or something
imawesome316 4 months ago
IT'S ALIVE!!!!
45plop1 5 months ago
it's the same way rock candy is formed... except without a stick, you have just the cup. =/ it's a basic science experiment...
SkyxPrince 5 months ago
@1crazyfocker. the salt can't dry out and be higher than the water. Maybe the first layer of salt is deposited up to but not past the meniscus of the water. At night the temperature drops. When the temperature starts to rise the next morning the plastic cup and air inside is cooler than the surrounding air and water condenses onto the plastic surface above and touching the salt line, allowing the salt to move up the side before drying out during the day and the cycle repeating at night?
nightmarestorm 5 months ago
its not a salt is a ice shit
lastheat32 5 months ago
Lmao @ Plastic glass:)
snooki808 6 months ago
mold?
90milsean 6 months ago
check out a video called "salt crystal garden" exactly the same effect with cardboard instead of glass
ricktbdgc 6 months ago
the water climbs the salt crystals like a ladder and a tiny bit above to stick to the glass. Repeat this cycle and you will get the results you see here. You can see how water climbs a roll of paper towels if you put the roll in a puddle of water and leave it. I bet water alone would climb all the way up if glass were a bit more porous
ricktbdgc 6 months ago
I think I know why this happens. First off pour a glass of water. The surface is not flat, the water will actually climb the glass a tiny bit. This is due to the surface tension properties of the water. Now add salt. Water is continously evaporating from the surface. A tiny bead of salt residue will form along the outer edge where the water meets the glass, as the level of water drops. Now due to surface tension, the water will always climb to the highest point of the residue.
ricktbdgc 6 months ago
"For basic of science", why would you guys even consider that to be an intelligent post and upvote it? (see uploader comments)
systander 6 months ago
One minute he's a know-it-all, next he's pissed cuz someone else actually does! XD
AppleCadaver20 6 months ago
@takethepicturenow, you need a fukkin chill pill, dude....
AppleCadaver20 6 months ago
This is a basic example about crystallization. Salt solution is evaporating, so salt crystallizes on the corners of the glass. there. problem solved. long live the queen.
AZMALING 7 months ago
umm whats a plastic glass
Kyro4201 7 months ago
it's the salt crystal growing, it's like the two strings between two cups of salt water, in that case, it grows up the string, then hangs down in the middle, in this case, the leftover salt on the side of the cup is growing up to the top of the cup
blackeyedp7 8 months ago
a plastic glass? it cant be a glass if its plastic
theMISTERclean 8 months ago 3
@theMISTERclean
plastic glass does exist.
mitsukai89 8 months ago
That's so cool!
MsMonkeysHouse 9 months ago
Salt. How does it work?
FourG63 10 months ago
the reason its "climbing" is because as the water evaporates it leaves a layer of salt.(duh i know) the new salt layer is higher then the water layer and still touching the water. and through capillary effect and wicking effect the salt pulls the water up and more salt, makeing a new layer a little higher then the last layer. the same way water climbs up a wick thats whats happening here, only its makeing its own wick of salt as it goes. now what do i win for getting it right, or am i to late?
1crazyfocker 10 months ago 44
@1crazyfocker Just like meth!
IrradicableOne 9 months ago
@1crazyfocker congratulations, you get a cookie.
zombiepancakes21 8 months ago
@zombiepancakes21 YAY....I get a cookie, I get a cookie,,,I get a cookie......
1crazyfocker 8 months ago
@1crazyfocker that and evaporation lead to really high concentration of salt, not so much as the salt being left behind. This lead to crystalization
EyesFat 1 month ago
@EyesFat semantics!
1crazyfocker 1 month ago
@1crazyfocker not rly cuz if its low salt concentration it wouldnt crystalize. its to do with salt concentration of the main fluid in the cup, no rly the concentration of the stuff that gets left behind, although it does help in the process by seeding the solution
EyesFat 1 month ago
@EyesFat yes, and no matter how much salt is in the water, evaporation will "leave behind" the salt and thus raise the concentration to the point where the it will start to crystalize, plus you only have so many characters in a comment to try and get your point across, and thus it is semantics! I am not disagreeing with what you said, you just went more indepth with it, but it is still the same thing.
1crazyfocker 1 month ago
`in soviet russia, the salt climbs into your vodka
free00to00ryhme 10 months ago
even weirder thing happend in my cabinet.
I was keeping saltcrystals (that i bought in Wieliczka saltmine as a kid) together with the rosary (that i received as a present the same time) in a plastic bag. After a few years i discovered the rosary was all covered in salt and the metal parts would change their colour dramatically.
ksionc100 11 months ago
In soviet Russia, gravity is non-existent.
frigs123 11 months ago
there is such a thing as a plastic glass?!
daenumen 1 year ago
@daenumen plexiglass
yeye060 11 months ago
@yeye060 plexiglass is a thermoplastic refered to as an acrylic alternative to glass, though chemically disimilar.
daenumen 11 months ago
@huddledmarmot This does not explain anything, because it explains nothing about why the salt climbs out of the glass, where there was no solution before.
bugpwr 1 year ago
@FizzyWodawg That doesnt make any sense.
mglanfield432 1 year ago
Wow, @themangodess @TakeThePictureNow, lol ur argument is pretty amusing, but I agree u shuld not fight, make up and possibly be friends
TheKittyOKat 1 year ago
how can it climb out of a PLASTIC GLASS thumbs up if you agree.
suasidechicken97 1 year ago
@FizzyWodawg The salt is sticking to the side of the cup as the water evaporates then gives the water something to travel up and climb due to the adhesive/cohesive properties of water. As the water evaporates more and more crystals are formed. Sea salt was gathered in the same way by placing sticks inside tide pools then blocking off the ocean water (or making their own pool) and allowing the saltwater to evaporate over time leaving crystal formations on the sticks. MIRACULOUS!
jlk05001 1 year ago
A "plastic glass" now does that make any sense?
Dezzerack 1 year ago
@Dezzerack - The word glass is supposed to be 'cup'... But since glass can sometimes mean cup, it must have been accidentally replaced... LOL
WesleyMLincoln 1 year ago
wow =D
LuigiMario119 1 year ago
Oh yea! I remember doing this in my Honors Earth Science class! :O
We used two cups and a string to see if we could grow crystal-like thingies on them, like in caves or something. Lol
gabrielleXDeidara 1 year ago
Okay, i dont get it, how did the water not grow mold????
skabooshstudios 1 year ago
"plastic glass" thats funny
KGVB757 1 year ago
What the crap? How on earth does that work?
666satanification666 1 year ago
We did an experiment involving a pencil, a thread, a paperclip and a cup of very salt water. We attached the thread to the pencil, and the paperclip to the thread, the paperclip hanging down in the water. We let it sit in the window for 7 days. On the seventh day the salt had climbed up the thread and the cup before eventually reaching the window edge.
ChakraSakura 1 year ago
I have a dog.
MrBetr4yed 1 year ago
@bugpwr Thank you for telling how to do it
sam9072000 1 year ago
crystals do many weird things... and this is one weird ass thing...
StraashaArashi 1 year ago
For basic of science, salt only appear at the bottom and salt doesn't climb, if evaporation occurs, salt will leave behind at the bottom of the cup, if you can give me the direction of how to do this, you may change my mind about science and take my words back
sam9072000 1 year ago 14
@sam9072000 Sam, this is clearly not what happens here. This was a plastic cup, and very saturated salt solution. I cheat you not. Try it yourself. I did in quite humid mediterranean climate, it took about a month. You could see salt climbing on the outer side and even on the floor.
bugpwr 1 year ago 6
@bugpwr It happened to me too. I had a small tupperwear container filled with a salt solution because I was too cheap to buy the salt stuff for my piercing, and made my own. I closed the container and when I no longer needed it, forgot about it. I found it a couple of months later, cover still FULLY on, but the salt was coming out of the edges where it closed and down the sides. SO cool.
CrimsonKissez 1 year ago
@bugpwr The explanation comes from the fact that the solution began as saturated. If you remove any water from that point (in this case, via evaporation) the system actually becomes unstable, and is driven to phase split. This is observed as the pure, solid salt being left behind on the walls of the cup as the water level decreases.
huddledmarmot 1 year ago
@sam9072000 Salt actually attracts water, so when a small rim of salt is formed at the surface of the water it will keep pulling water in, which then evaporates and deposits even more salt, etc. I've done this experiment where I added more salt water after the first batch completely evaporated and I grew it out of the glass all the way down to the plate the glass was sitting on. I'll repeat the experiment some day and put it on youtube.
finalart2005 1 year ago
@sam9072000 yea ive actually done this a long time ago, it got really messy when the crystals climbed out of the cup
hhmm89 1 year ago
#WTF
hakkenjongen12 1 year ago
margaritas anyone?
rosaradd 1 year ago
very interesting.... how long did this take ?
kamalmichael 1 year ago
cool it looks like it's freezing over
gabeandglory 1 year ago
thats because when the water evaporates it leaves the salt behind
steveo23023 1 year ago
Can I get some of that for my Corona?
jalbm222 1 year ago
at first i thought it was evaporating salt water, but the salt wouldnt climb...
aghh confused.com
ChazFoulstone 1 year ago
plastic glass uh?
WhatAreYouBuyen 1 year ago
its evaporating and ur putting salt on it -.-
0mgjack 1 year ago
crysalization
yankovic1234 1 year ago
lmfao video name fail, "plastic glass" well thats very logical isn't it...
TheHammersdude 1 year ago
I once left half a tin of epoxy resin in the cupboard for about twelve months and that started to climb out of the tin.Bit of useless information i know but i had to tell someone.
fiesta1100 1 year ago
its because the water is evaporating and the salt isnt evaporating with it
thewastepaperbasket 1 year ago
y did u put plastic glass
Salum123451 1 year ago
it evaporation
yellowflip9992 1 year ago
i laike the end
halomanic21 1 year ago
im not really concerned about the salt or the table here. what i want to know is how one aqquires a cup both plastic AND glass
randomdancer09 1 year ago
I'm not really concerned about the all this salt talk here.. Where on earth did you get your 70's table at? Geesh. I have a table I can give you.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago 7
@TakeThePictureNow This is not a table, it's on the floor. Rishon le-Zion, Israel. Not many trees in our country...
bugpwr 1 year ago 12
@bugpwr My comment was just a joke. I hope no offense was taken.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@bugpwr can you please explain to me how to do this? it seems like something that can help me in chemistry?
TheSh4adow 8 months ago
@TakeThePictureNow
"70's"
That is such a stretch to say this is from the 70s. It's a typical tile floor. Fuck off to the home shopping network
themangodess 1 year ago
@themangodess My initial comment was a joke. I stand corrected, as bugpwr informed me that is was a floor. I took a look at your profile, and it seems you enjoy trolling around and picking fights on YouTube. Sounds like you have a fun life. You are a waste of life. Fuck You.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@TakeThePictureNow
You mean the 1-2+ year old comments that were posted between many months?
One negative comment on a video gets me many offended replies and it's not my fault they can't respect my opinion, or that they care to be so offended by it
Your joke was in poor taste and you're still a retard for thinking I spend most of my life responding to YouTube comments.
themangodess 1 year ago
Comment removed
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@themangodess HA! You just replied. AGAIN. The only reason that I knew you responded to me was because my email account informed me that you did. I apologized to bugpwr. Get. The. Fuck. Over. It. bugpwr isn't crying about my comment since I apologized, but for some reason you wish to continue this asinine banter back and forth. Why? Because as I mentioned earlier, this seems to be your hobby. There is a whole 'real' world out there with amazing things to see and do. Go try it out sometime.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@TakeThePictureNow
I can respond to your comment if I so wanted to. It looks like you didn't even read my response, you're still going on about how much I spend my time online. Stop being such a pussy. You have no right to tell someone to get over it, seeing how you get this upset
themangodess 1 year ago
@themangodess GET OVER IT. I most definitely can tell you to get over it. I just did, in fact... again. I absolutely read your response. Did I not just tell you I did? Me? Pussy? I don't hide my frail being behind a YouTube persona to act tough. Fuck You. What is wrong with you? "how much I spend my time online" What is that? Was that a proper use of words? Nope. So, again, I don't care to argue with you any longer. Get Over It.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@TakeThePictureNow
"I don't hide my frail being behind a YouTube persona to act tough"
Oh, and I suppose it's more convenient for me to talk to you face to face right?
themangodess 1 year ago
Comment removed
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@themangodess Absolutely. Where do you live? Maybe we live close. We could meet up, have a few choice words, then reconcile, grab some coffee, and have a hearty laugh about it later, as we slap each other on the ass and say, "Ahh, remember that time when we were sooooo mad at each other on YouTube? Boy, was that silly or what!"
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@TakeThePictureNow this is one of the lamest things ive ever heard
TeetleBaby336 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@TeetleBaby336 You make comments like this: "SHE POBABLY TAKED A HUUUGE POOPS AFTER VIDEO AHAh." I am very impressed with your spelling, grammar, and your overall decision to tell ME that what I wrote was lame. You commented on a video of a girl sitting on a toilet, and wrote about "poops." Who is lame? Ahhh yes, you.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@TakeThePictureNow yea, youre a retard if you think thats a table. ive never in my 21 years have seen a table like that.
Val0n 1 year ago
@Val0n The word "retard" gets used far too often on YouTube.
ExLuedenscheider 1 year ago
@Val0n Wow! 21 years on earth?? I am pretty sure you have seen EVERYTHING! And I can tell by your Parkway Drive shirt that you listen to generic BULLSHIT. Calling ME a retard makes YOU look like more of an idiot. Sorry about your first 21 years. I hope the next 21 years help your brain a little bit more than the first 21 years has.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@TakeThePictureNow I bet you feel like a dick.
XdontUworryX 1 year ago
@XdontUworryX Nope.
TakeThePictureNow 1 year ago
@Take The Picture Now thats not a table you fool, that is a terrazzo floor composed of colored cement and colored rock chips usually marble. floors like this will last a thousand years or more. ok your not a fool just a very sheltered person without any global experience
datzfast 7 months ago
@datzfast Are you connoisseur of tables or WHAT?
TakeThePictureNow 7 months ago
its called evaporation, im in 8th grade and i know what this is.
xshortxbutxoxwellx 1 year ago
@xshortxbutxoxwellx Dude, that wasn't the question lol, He wanted to know how the salt crystal form....
DoNotLaughAtMe 1 year ago
Lol. How is it possible to have a 'plastic glass'? Is it plastic, or glass? :D
TopGun904 1 year ago
did it die?
thermjuice 1 year ago
It's called capillary action. The "dry" salt acts as a medium for water to wick upwards and then evaporate.
JuryDutySummons 1 year ago
If you want more information the process is called salt migration.
TheGopherGuru 1 year ago
easy. thats how the stuff grows.
DarkKing166 1 year ago
This is not just a video about evaporation! Most toys are assisted by the wick effect, the string one, those cardboard ones, plastic doesn't wick water. The salt crystals must be wicking, and that's a bit unexpected if you consider the material the brine is travelling through is made of the same stuff dissloved in the brine. Why doesn't it just dissolve the walls and evaporate out the side? You can see it in other time lapse salt videos though, salt crystals don't all grow from their base.
Pikefish 1 year ago
ITS ALIVE!
marmiteblobofdeath 1 year ago
u just took a bunch of pics
3owndya3 1 year ago
Maybe it's a capillary thing. Saturated water soaking the rough surface of the new crystalized salt and drying there. Like a candle wick. Could it be?
remotecorpse 1 year ago
i have had a test like that with my dad.
He wrapped a piece of fabric string on a pencil, and placed the pencil onto a glass of salty water over the edges. He loosed a bit of that string so it was sunk in water.
On the next day I checked to the glass and noticed how the salt was on the string, but wasn't in the water.
That's called evaporation.
PoisoningOrchid 1 year ago
Water evaporating
FamousSASkater 1 year ago
Who said gas doesn't lift anything?! That's the dumbest thing I've ever heard! Gas lifting particles is what is powering your computer as you read this. Our power plants use whatever material to heat water, which rises as steam and pushes a turbine. That would be water particles being carried on gases right there! The turbines get covered in build up of all the other particles being carried up in the water, just like your cup.
astrocl2eep 1 year ago
This happened because the water evaporated and the salt decrystalized. Learned it in 7th grade science.
XoWhiteRainXo 1 year ago
@XoWhiteRainXo
what do you mean by decrystalised?
since salt we use everyday is in tiny crystals, which come from one big crystal (salt block)
Not liquid, like sugar...
..or is it that i just dont get you, I havent even finished Y6, so, wth
PoisoningOrchid 1 year ago
salt crystals
XxsHiZzAlxX 1 year ago
Is it just me that noticed that looked like abounch of pictures playing over eachother?
vulture97 1 year ago
It's a very timeconsuming prosess.
SveinKB3 1 year ago
@vulture97
you mean stopmotion?
well really, this is a long video in ultra speed up, so it can more likely stand out any details.
PoisoningOrchid 1 year ago
oh wow its great to see a time lapse of this!
I've witnessed this myself in my experiments XD
JingleJoe 1 year ago 2
I will repeat: It does climb out, it climbs up the wall, and even out of the glass, and at the end (starting with half-full glass) you see salt on the floor.
bugpwr 1 year ago
it happens becouse when water goes to steam it lifts the salt in the cup
deathofpreyor 1 year ago
@deathofpreyor gas is not supposed to lift anything
bugpwr 1 year ago
helium lifts balloons.... thats a gas
isnover 1 year ago
@bugpwr not true. Gas can lift many small particles eg dust, water, etc.
Eaode 1 year ago
@bugpwr evaporation
slayerfan1994 1 year ago
@deathofpreyor the salt is too heavy for steam to lift up...
TopGun904 1 year ago
Very cool. How long does it take and do you add rock salt or kosher salt or reg. salt? Do you know? I would like to do this with my little boy. HE would get a big kick out of this!
007dawn 1 year ago
well, it should work using any kind of salt (NaCl)
dagonra 1 year ago
Evaporating water leaving salt deposits by the looks of it.
Just like the salt rich water springs when you have heaps of crusty salt at the waters edge.
ChrizRockster 1 year ago
cool
lunalulu1 1 year ago
yeah thats how you make salt. its how the ancient romans did it. they dug holes in the ground and poured sea water in them, then waited for the water to evaporate, leaving salt.
frechieguy 1 year ago
@frechieguy leaving salt is half the problem. Salt getting out of the glass is another thing..
bugpwr 1 year ago 3
the salt crystals near the edge of the water sucks up the water from the pool. which gets sucked up by the salt above the salt closest to the water line, which is sucked up further. part capillary action and part salt's water absorbing properties. it's kind of like how large salt crystal formations in some deserts suck the moisture right out of the air, allowing some bacteria to live inside it. same thing happened here sort of, just the salt sucked the water up to form salt steadily upwards.
kingbane2 1 year ago 31
@bugpwr The heat causes the evaporated salt to rise and form over the top and is you look it doesn't go down the cup because heat rises and cold air sinks. :D
CarboNHeaD123 1 year ago
@frechieguy
Egyptians did something similar
they placed a collum of mirrors in a sunny, shadeless area with a bowl in the centre.
They gathered salty water (from i dunno where they found it), poured into the bowl, and the water much quicker evaporated, leaving the salt to be scrubbed of.
PoisoningOrchid 1 year ago
@frechieguy Here we got our quantum physicist of the Month! Everyone applaud now!
UltraGigala 1 year ago
..cool! :))
happytobeme12 2 years ago
Comment removed
OsamaBinLooney 2 years ago
Images u retard
mcskinny123 1 year ago
Comment removed
OsamaBinLooney 1 year ago
@OsamaBinLooney insult fail
nefets99 1 year ago
@nefets99
and you life fail
your ego is so low you have to get in on other people's arguements to make yourself feel better
mcskinny was willing to let it go but you had to dig it up again so go suck you mom's sagging pussy instead of sticking your fat ass where it isn't wanted
OsamaBinLooney 1 year ago
@OsamaBinLooney funny how you remove your comments when i point out how awful that insult was
nefets99 1 year ago
no i took them off to be mature unlike you so no one else in your loser's club would try to start fights
jesus christ, you make one mistake and all of youtube jumps on you
just cut me a break you retarded ass fuckers and go make your OWN videos instead of commenting on the COMMENTS of other's vids
OsamaBinLooney 1 year ago
funny how you act like your trying to deny how badly you screwed up an insult by attempting to make me look like an ass
nefets99 1 year ago
how badly i screwed up?
i made i tiny little mistake guessing how he filmed it and as for the making you look like an ass i dont even have to do it, you already are an ass
so go suck your mom's sagging wet pussy you fucking litttle cunt and find something better to do
but of course since you have no life you will just keep responding and the proof is you will keep going
OsamaBinLooney 1 year ago
@OsamaBinLooney
dude, how hard is it for you to get over something simple?
PoisoningOrchid 1 year ago
yeah dude you do fail...
XTheDarkDevotionX 1 year ago
let me guess your name was already taken so u add the x so you can copy it?
mind your own business dumb-ass
OsamaBinLooney 1 year ago
I had something like this happen when I used a combo of salt and vinegar to clean a penny. However, the crystals were tinted green because of the oxidized copper from the penny.
gamemeister27 2 years ago
I think what happens is that the hydrated salt climbs up the wall by diffusion. The salt can do this because it is hydrated so it has liquid properties. Can't be sure exactly though
seahyimin 2 years ago
Although the true term should be plastic cup, some people call cups "glasses" regardless of what they're made so "glass" more describes the shape in this context, plastic describes what it's made of, so anyway it can be correct. utterly pointless lesson over Now shoot me.
ConnorXV 2 years ago 4
its called evaporation, but anywayss cool vid
gshawtee 2 years ago
salt water and the water is dissolving and the salt is not so the salt is deposited on the sides of the cup
Towelie58 2 years ago
water is not dissolving it is evaporating ;)
IDPhotography 2 years ago 3
I think maybe the fluid evaporates and leaves a salt residue on the side of the cup. This salt residue then soaks up some of the fluid, which climbs all the way up the residue like wax in a candle wick. The soaked up fluid then evaporates and deposits its salt, building up the salt residue and allowing it to creep up the sides of the cup. That's what I reckon.
Chronosaur 2 years ago 3
It's plastic cup.
PirateKing1256 2 years ago
That is cool.
adoomator 2 years ago
i did this in the forth grade all you do is mix up salt + water then let the water evaporate and the salt will go all over the glass lol it took the WHOLE SCHOOL YEAR just to get all the water out and if you poor the salt that was left on grass it kills it in a couple of hours or a day
wfgigglemonkey 2 years ago
the water is jest evaporating
ridesummit326 2 years ago
jaja ;) tzal ;)
marielle512 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Its just evaporating dumb asses...
npbfun07 2 years ago
How many times are we going to repeat it? OMG PLASTIC GLASS LOLZ!
Anyway, very strange..
Invaldi 2 years ago
Your folks seem all to be perseverating on this "cup vs. glass" issue. I want to know what salt this is, and how this is happening--It seems the opposite of distillation, some solid is actually vaporizing??? Certainly not TABLE salt?! Get back to me, cool "elapsed time bugpwr!" --&, how much time DID elapse? I did attendant svc for a guy who'd fill a glass, put it on his shelf and said "Buddha was drinking the water," as it disappeared over course of a week. No salt, though...
ednorandrewrowe 2 years ago
Thanks =x
Well, yes, this is table salt. I did this experiment twice, and I will probably repeat it again, because the result is too amazing and shot too poorly.
bugpwr 2 years ago
what happpened to the colors of the photos at the end of the video?
ARR016a 2 years ago
The lamp used to light it all for a month during the experiment started to burn out. I was away so couldn't notice that.
bugpwr 2 years ago
angryflan 2 years ago 4
the correct term is PLASTIC CUP
robertnjr 2 years ago
HAAAAAAAAAAAAXX
Stealthgato 2 years ago
I broke my "Plastic Glass" xDDDDDD
sindude300 2 years ago