On the mythbusters one and this one you only dip your hand in quickly. Would it burn if you actually left your hand there? Also who put their hand in water and then thought it was a good idea to dunk it in molten lead? :D
@RaisedByBadgers How much time are we talking? A second? 3 minutes?
If your hand is soaking wet, I'd say half a second is the treshold. After that it would quickly become very uncomfortable, to say at least.
I did it quickly cause my fingers were already burned, as I dipped them more than 10x before actually filming it. Eventually,small 1st degree burns form around the nails,which isn't benign.
I wouldn't be surprised if ancient people knew about this. Romans were dealing with lead all the time.
@bloodstone1445 Yeah, but I did more than 2 years before them. It was not a myth at all, not even in 2007. One college professor used to demonstrate this, I think.
And no, ensuring your hand is wet is not nearly enough to avoid the burns. Please, do not try this at home. I was fully aware of what I was doing. This is not something to be done "for lulz".
saw something like this on Time Warp, only the guy stuck his whole hand in up to the base of his fingers, but he put a hotdog in first to show what could happen with mistakes.
@TheChemFamou5 So he's an idiot for doing it quickly? In my opinion doing it slowly would make you an idiot. Protip: If you're going to call someone an idiot, make sure you express these sentiments with proper grammar, or it just makes you look like the idiot.
@sushibowl93 You just have to be quick and watch out not to splash the metal. And of course, before you do anything, as in every experiment that involves stuff which is not cold water and baking powder, you think what sorts of possible accidents could occur and you prepare. The experiment itself should always be the top of the mountain. You have to climb it, so to speak.
@Mancrusho Oh it would work, if you could pull it out quickly as your fingers. But it's almost impossible, because one thing is pulling a light fist with strong muscles, and another is to use thigh muscles to pull up the whole body.
Additionally, the thickness of the skin in flesh arrows is not nearly close to the skin on fingers. That means you'd have to pull it even quicker. So, thanks, but no thanks. :)))
@Hypergooch Because people like me reach shattering orgasms when people like you ask questions like these. You can imagine how we feel when 50 people ask the same question.
a drop of water touching molten lead can cause a steam explosion (very likely will) lead will fly everywhere, burning your skin and if it gets in your eyes it could leave you blind. Never allow water drops to come near lead. remember that perspiration falling off of your forehead (etc.) could do this also.
does anyoen know where i can see the mythbusters video i have seen it but i want to show people whodont believe me and they do not trust this vidd, no offence persoon who made it, the only other way i could show them is to do it my self but , no im not, but if i do i will post it on youtube, so if anyone can find the video can you send it to me or tell me thx
Some people drink this stuff y'know, then spit it out when it's hard. You oughta try that if ever you're feeling you want to die of burns and lead poisoning.
the only way you can get lead poisoning from that is if you have bad ventilation or are breathing the fumes directly. and im pretty sure you wouldn't die of a 3rd degree burn on your hand.
wow my bad. your sortof right but they dont drink it. what ever form of martial arts it is (its korean idk wat kind though).the guy poured molten lead onto a wooden spoon then quickly put the lead in his mouth until it hardened and spit it out. thats down right crazy.. but super awesome. ha
It's due to something called the Leidenfrost effect (I might have mispelled it). This can be demonstrated with a frying pan, water, and safety goggles (in case of sputter). As you heat the pan, water burns faster and faster, until it instantly vaporizes. Heat it more, and the water will form beads that dance around the pan for a long time. The water on the bottom vaporizes so quickly it provides a cushion of steam that prevents heat from transferring quickly to the rest of the water
Wait, I don't understand... if water comes into contact with molten lead it EXPLODES sending lead everywhere. How is he dipping his hand in water and then molten lead without it exploding?
Awesome video btw, personally I wouldn't choose to do this experiment myself, even knowing how to prevent injury. I give you kudos for having the know how to do this safely, and having the cahones to do it at all :D
Normally that is true, if you were to have a mold with a small puddle or droplets in it it and you poured molten lead over that water it most certainly would explode.
It would have caused a relatively small explosion if he hadn't had shaken off the droplets to begin with. When you coat your hand in water and then shake it off, you're still left with a layer of water about a tenth of a millimeter thick. This small layer is enough to provide that insulating effect. However, if you would do the same thing with water droplets still on your hand, with the droplets being much bigger, you would experience a lot of dangerous spatter that is likely to burn.
@GamerJ5 this is wath cald the leidenfrost effect if the lead is +100 celcius above its melting point the water turs in to steam emidedly en protects your finger
Guys this is very real they have shown it on Time Warp now if he LEFT the piece of wood in longer then ya BOOM fire, smoke w/e you want but yeah this is real
This guy must be begging to get lead poisoning and a 3rd digree burn, you keep doing that and you will end up dead one day, that is just a plain stupid thing to do fella.
Oh yes, it's definitely lead. It won't burn you if you know how to do it properly.
Regarding those alloys, they WOULD burn you, because the temperature is too low for water to form it's vapor shield. I would never dip my bare hands into a molten metal at ~100°C. There's no shield, and the metal would quickly cling to my skin, where it would turn solid and burn me even more as I recieve more heat from solidification.
And melting Wood's metal is a bad idea. Cadmium is not a toy.
Pretty stupid experiment. From a statistical standpoint what is your payoff for success vs your risk if you fail. If you were on TV competing for money yea, go all out. But here, there is no pay off for success and and a high price for failure, even if the probability is low. Its like betting your friend a dollar you won't get hurt jumping off your roof. Do it for $100 :)
so it absorbs the heat not the finger? cuz ive seen this done with hot oil and water, and ive seen blowtorches taken to water balloons and it doesnt burst.
no, it won't, unless much larger ammounts are well below the surface. however, water is carried on a thin layer on my finger and it is much less dense than lead, so it clings to the flesh.
I've got a similar trick. I know how to stick my finger in a pure solution of fuming sulfuric acid. sorry but I cant demonstrate. don't have the special ceramics required to do so (it eats threw glass)
That's the leidenfrost effect. Same effect causes water drops to levitate over a hot iron skillet and skate around. It's hot enough that a thin layer of steam forms at the contact and prevents the water from actually touching the hot metal. Also keeps people from getting burned when firewalking.
Actually people are able to firewalk due to the insulation abilities of ash, which forms on the outside of the hot coals. When the coals get that gray layer of ash on the outside, you can touch them for a brief instant without sustaning damage.
crazyboy0602 i agree with you although you didnt have to be so volgur about it and he may have not ingested it but hes inhaleing the fumes from it witch is just as bad
He's all right because of water's high specific heat. You could do this theoretically with any molten metal, just as long as you don't leave your hand in the metal for so long that you give the water a chance to vaporize.
Tako je, nastat će PbO. Ali ne isplati se, ako misliš tako praviti taj oksid. Stvara se tanka kožica, to je sve. Ide na živce, smeta pri recimo lijevanju elektroda ili ploča za elektrokemijske članke. A i nezgodno je ako ti se uhvati za prst. :)
Yeah, the effect would be better, but the burns would develop quicker because stuff heated to 2000°C emits a whole lot more of heat. There is a temperature window in which you can fool around like this. Too low, the stuff attaches to your fingers, to high, you get burned with IR rays.
if super heated to almost 2000 the liendfrost affect is better we are talking minutes without burn to the parts where ur dipped in however since asbestos is outlawed u cant protect ur hand thats not dipped but u could bak in the day im only 13 but i know its possible
megadeth owns
idontseeynot9 4 months ago
seen this on mithbusters?
edulitto1 5 months ago
@edulitto1 Nope. Check the dates.
endimion17 5 months ago 4
Comment removed
zyxomma1 3 weeks ago
I'm going to do this at home for the lulz!
gyro231995 5 months ago 3
On the mythbusters one and this one you only dip your hand in quickly. Would it burn if you actually left your hand there? Also who put their hand in water and then thought it was a good idea to dunk it in molten lead? :D
RaisedByBadgers 6 months ago
@RaisedByBadgers How much time are we talking? A second? 3 minutes?
If your hand is soaking wet, I'd say half a second is the treshold. After that it would quickly become very uncomfortable, to say at least.
I did it quickly cause my fingers were already burned, as I dipped them more than 10x before actually filming it. Eventually,small 1st degree burns form around the nails,which isn't benign.
I wouldn't be surprised if ancient people knew about this. Romans were dealing with lead all the time.
endimion17 6 months ago
Saw it on myth busters ;D ... anyone can do it (as long as your hand is wet).
bloodstone1445 6 months ago
@bloodstone1445 Yeah, but I did more than 2 years before them. It was not a myth at all, not even in 2007. One college professor used to demonstrate this, I think.
And no, ensuring your hand is wet is not nearly enough to avoid the burns. Please, do not try this at home. I was fully aware of what I was doing. This is not something to be done "for lulz".
endimion17 6 months ago
saw something like this on Time Warp, only the guy stuck his whole hand in up to the base of his fingers, but he put a hotdog in first to show what could happen with mistakes.
iamnotamouseok 8 months ago
thumbs up if u saw mythbusters doing this
jamie9609 9 months ago
stupid fuck
Deandre960 9 months ago
does this work on lava too??
jpvalve 10 months ago
Have you tried to stick your duck and pemoss on flood?:
Gertywow 11 months ago
Wow!!
0verWorlds 11 months ago
Oh my god. Your video description seriously made my day. Especially the last part. Great video.
deadcoww 1 year ago
Are you going to drink that when you are done?
gperson94 1 year ago 2
Nope.png
SpazzyMcGee1337 1 year ago
Omgfacts brought me here
Hahren 1 year ago
Put ur dick in there.
iTrollThis 1 year ago
Idiot, you stick your fingers in molten lead, but fast.
I thought you was putting your fingers in the molten lead longer.
TheChemFamou5 1 year ago
@TheChemFamou5 So he's an idiot for doing it quickly? In my opinion doing it slowly would make you an idiot. Protip: If you're going to call someone an idiot, make sure you express these sentiments with proper grammar, or it just makes you look like the idiot.
PREM00SE 10 months ago
because of you I lost a finger...
Beardies24 1 year ago
Aw thanks to you I lost a finger
Gertywow 1 year ago 3
@Gertywow Be sure to acquire a nice prosthetic one.
endimion17 1 year ago 24
Leidenfrost effect
pktwinbros 1 year ago
stick your duck in there
rhinogek 1 year ago
@rhinogek my....duck?
AnimeAmy16 1 year ago
@AnimeAmy16 lol i meant dick
rhinogek 1 year ago
I use this method to manipulate hot glue all the time
THISNAMEOWNS 1 year ago
thats really smart not only it is dangerous but lead is very toxic
thehantavirus 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
you dummy you should not be showing this on youtube. All you are going to do
is end up getting somebody severly burned.
copyrman08 1 year ago
A :29 more like dont try it at all
kghsbassboy 1 year ago
mythbuster did this
ddfhvbkbdcfv 1 year ago
LOL @ Hypergooch and endimion17.
Btw, do you practice to do this? I know the underlying principle, but you seem to me relying heavily on a thin layer of gas
sushibowl93 1 year ago
@sushibowl93 You just have to be quick and watch out not to splash the metal. And of course, before you do anything, as in every experiment that involves stuff which is not cold water and baking powder, you think what sorts of possible accidents could occur and you prepare. The experiment itself should always be the top of the mountain. You have to climb it, so to speak.
endimion17 1 year ago 2
Why is this a "How to" video but you keep saying Dont try this at home?
An1mePhreak 1 year ago
Shit, careful there Johnny Tremain...
JJMDude 1 year ago
you should try and stick your flesh arrow in that .
Mancrusho 1 year ago 2
@Mancrusho it would work, although i don't think anyone has the balls to try it (pun not intended)
ddog4z 1 year ago
@Mancrusho Oh it would work, if you could pull it out quickly as your fingers. But it's almost impossible, because one thing is pulling a light fist with strong muscles, and another is to use thigh muscles to pull up the whole body.
Additionally, the thickness of the skin in flesh arrows is not nearly close to the skin on fingers. That means you'd have to pull it even quicker. So, thanks, but no thanks. :)))
endimion17 1 year ago 11
@endimion17
If the flesh arrow is long enough, it isn't necessary to move the whole body.
If I did it, it would be as easy as pulling a garden hose out of a bucket.
shawbros 1 year ago
To anyone confused, google Leidenfrost effect.
quidproquo2004 1 year ago
this is really stupid !
fromdamoon 1 year ago
Great solution for the IPhone4 antenna problem. I'll try this at home immediately.
YTubeMoralAction 1 year ago
wait, why would anyone want to dip their hands into a burning hot metal???
Hypergooch 1 year ago
@Hypergooch Because people like me reach shattering orgasms when people like you ask questions like these. You can imagine how we feel when 50 people ask the same question.
endimion17 1 year ago 24
@endimion17 Your comments are great, Say no to trolls, I LOVE YOU!
Theunknownforce001 10 months ago
i like you you handle spammers the best every god damned time :) lol
VALKRYE2009 1 year ago
a drop of water touching molten lead can cause a steam explosion (very likely will) lead will fly everywhere, burning your skin and if it gets in your eyes it could leave you blind. Never allow water drops to come near lead. remember that perspiration falling off of your forehead (etc.) could do this also.
romansten9 1 year ago
awesome :D saw this on mythbusters earlier this evenin,,, i hav got to try this XD
Alexander19955 1 year ago
@Alexander19955 try it and tell me :D
atos94 1 year ago
LEIDENFROOOOOOOOSTT!
eagleduzt 1 year ago
Anyone remember the "That's Incredible" show from the 80's? There was an episode where a guy did this with molten steel. Not me, no thanks. ;)
accountabilabuddy1 2 years ago
Awesome description. Awesome video.
rht808 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
you are proof that morons can be bred.
people like you make me hope the terrorists win
walinga5 2 years ago
ive seen the mythbusters episode
pyrocrazyUSA 2 years ago
does anyoen know where i can see the mythbusters video i have seen it but i want to show people whodont believe me and they do not trust this vidd, no offence persoon who made it, the only other way i could show them is to do it my self but , no im not, but if i do i will post it on youtube, so if anyone can find the video can you send it to me or tell me thx
KrazyMexicanm 2 years ago
lol im watching the mythbusters episode right now lol
crapgirlfilms 2 years ago 2
me too!
ProgDrummerQ 2 years ago
very cool, idk which is more enjoyable, the vid or description. lmao
sirandy91 2 years ago
they did it on mythbusters last night
zeosrule 2 years ago 13
@endimion17 I am so very fond of your description. Nice video.
naxps 2 years ago
there do this on mythbusters
valv09 2 years ago
hey i saw this on discovery channel show time warp, a physics instructor dipped his hand into molten lead without burning his fingers
exodia94 2 years ago
LOL same here it was on yesterday!
chanarama98 2 years ago
@chanarama98 hey same here bro it was also on yesterday
exodia94 2 years ago
drink it if your so brave lol
ChaosRiddenReaper 2 years ago
aren't you supposed to leave your hand inside, it makes a more interesting demonstration.
gatoradeee 2 years ago
Just because you can, doesn't mean you should.
KaseyKeesaman 2 years ago 2
Why would anyone want to dip their fingers in molten lead...
lillhonken 2 years ago
I think someone needs to get out a bit more.
monkeyguffs 2 years ago
Some people drink this stuff y'know, then spit it out when it's hard. You oughta try that if ever you're feeling you want to die of burns and lead poisoning.
DjinnJuggler 2 years ago
the only way you can get lead poisoning from that is if you have bad ventilation or are breathing the fumes directly. and im pretty sure you wouldn't die of a 3rd degree burn on your hand.
DrLsw 2 years ago
wow my bad. your sortof right but they dont drink it. what ever form of martial arts it is (its korean idk wat kind though).the guy poured molten lead onto a wooden spoon then quickly put the lead in his mouth until it hardened and spit it out. thats down right crazy.. but super awesome. ha
DrLsw 2 years ago
you are an idiot.
nouseforaname1246 2 years ago
you can also touch liquid nitrogen in the same manner.
spizzaza 2 years ago
very important - you can put liquid nitrogen in your mouth, but *don't swallow*
mcgorgomagan 2 years ago
Great vid. Thanks for doing the demo. I wanted to see someone doing it after reading the Leidenfrost effect wikipedia entry.
thedeadpoint 2 years ago
theres some videos with liquid nitrogen too
spizzaza 2 years ago
Somehow I can see someone trying this on a much grander scale to make the most awesome Dr. Doom halloween costume ever.
Kalashinator 2 years ago
lmao!
DrLsw 2 years ago
It's due to something called the Leidenfrost effect (I might have mispelled it). This can be demonstrated with a frying pan, water, and safety goggles (in case of sputter). As you heat the pan, water burns faster and faster, until it instantly vaporizes. Heat it more, and the water will form beads that dance around the pan for a long time. The water on the bottom vaporizes so quickly it provides a cushion of steam that prevents heat from transferring quickly to the rest of the water
sethwick86 2 years ago 3
Yes but i think you wrote accidentally burn instead of boil or vaporize.
TomCatFort 2 years ago
I smell cancer
Pwntzyou 2 years ago
I smell an idiot
seanmarasigan 2 years ago 4
Wait, I don't understand... if water comes into contact with molten lead it EXPLODES sending lead everywhere. How is he dipping his hand in water and then molten lead without it exploding?
GamerJ5 2 years ago
It does not explode necessarily. There's no reason why it should explode in this case.
endimion17 2 years ago
@endimion17
Awesome video btw, personally I wouldn't choose to do this experiment myself, even knowing how to prevent injury. I give you kudos for having the know how to do this safely, and having the cahones to do it at all :D
vegaaoc 2 years ago
Normally that is true, if you were to have a mold with a small puddle or droplets in it it and you poured molten lead over that water it most certainly would explode.
UGLandrum 2 years ago
@GamerJ5
It would have caused a relatively small explosion if he hadn't had shaken off the droplets to begin with. When you coat your hand in water and then shake it off, you're still left with a layer of water about a tenth of a millimeter thick. This small layer is enough to provide that insulating effect. However, if you would do the same thing with water droplets still on your hand, with the droplets being much bigger, you would experience a lot of dangerous spatter that is likely to burn.
vegaaoc 2 years ago
@GamerJ5 when the water touches this heat it evaporates causing a steam cushion to form around the finger
pyrocrazyUSA 1 year ago
@GamerJ5 this is wath cald the leidenfrost effect if the lead is +100 celcius above its melting point the water turs in to steam emidedly en protects your finger
koenco007 1 year ago
Guys this is very real they have shown it on Time Warp now if he LEFT the piece of wood in longer then ya BOOM fire, smoke w/e you want but yeah this is real
ILVpwnage 2 years ago
ok just because u dont have the experience to preform such experiments, doesn't mean its not possible...
wetwillydude 2 years ago
i was soldering led today at school and got burnt lol
pythonattack 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
it's either gallum or mercury, if it was lead the wood would have smoked
ThatAngryRanter 2 years ago
This guy must be begging to get lead poisoning and a 3rd digree burn, you keep doing that and you will end up dead one day, that is just a plain stupid thing to do fella.
UGLandrum 2 years ago
People has the right to do anything with their body until they don't put others into danger.
TomCatFort 2 years ago 2
Back up ass, I wasn't telling him to do anything,
BTW learn English douche bag.
UGLandrum 2 years ago
Yes, my is English bad, but I never called you a douche bag or say anything against you! Have some manners!
TomCatFort 2 years ago
you mean until they do
spizzaza 2 years ago
put your hand in there without water puss
coomesy2 2 years ago
i got a question, why didnt the lead pop. If you get liquid in molet metal i will evaporate so fast it explodes witha very high force??
2066241 2 years ago
u should put a bucket of 0 degree water just in case lololol
theblackcuriass 2 years ago
isnt that ice?
mprihoda3 2 years ago
No in all case. You can has water with 0 degree temperature.
TomCatFort 2 years ago
That would be ice, and would be worthless if the lead bonded to his skin..
Timerider 2 years ago
no way. wood's metal, indalloy, or gallium (probably not gallium becuase of cost)
boomguy12345 2 years ago
Oh yes, it's definitely lead. It won't burn you if you know how to do it properly.
Regarding those alloys, they WOULD burn you, because the temperature is too low for water to form it's vapor shield. I would never dip my bare hands into a molten metal at ~100°C. There's no shield, and the metal would quickly cling to my skin, where it would turn solid and burn me even more as I recieve more heat from solidification.
And melting Wood's metal is a bad idea. Cadmium is not a toy.
endimion17 2 years ago
nvm I didn't watch the whole video. dint no u dipped your hand in water
boomguy12345 2 years ago
boomguy just got served
m16a4a 2 years ago
OOOOOOOH... i rly care. i didnt watch the whole video OOOOOOOOH. and "boomguy just got SERVED" how old r u? I bet you are just an 8 year old brat
boomguy12345 2 years ago
Pretty stupid experiment. From a statistical standpoint what is your payoff for success vs your risk if you fail. If you were on TV competing for money yea, go all out. But here, there is no pay off for success and and a high price for failure, even if the probability is low. Its like betting your friend a dollar you won't get hurt jumping off your roof. Do it for $100 :)
iuliusceasar 2 years ago
If done properly, the chance for my hand to turn out all crispy is negligible.
But thanks for the money advice... I'll try that. :)
endimion17 2 years ago
try it with your dink
Xxxwildturkey101xxX 2 years ago
Fucking crazy. Do you want to lose your hand?
chernobleman 2 years ago
I've never dipped my whole hand. I don't have enough lead, neither the way to melt such a huge ammount in an acceptable way.
It could be possible to dip an entire hand without much trouble.
endimion17 2 years ago
Please try it without the water and have your friend film it.
Oheeeoh 2 years ago
Two words...fucking retarded.
no1sailor 2 years ago
...you are a really smart person
tunnels23 3 years ago
@tunnels23
Smart enough to know how to do it without getting his flesh seared painfully :D
vegaaoc 2 years ago
does this have to do with waters high SHC?
so it absorbs the heat not the finger? cuz ive seen this done with hot oil and water, and ive seen blowtorches taken to water balloons and it doesnt burst.
281kcorD 3 years ago
Yes, partially because if water's SHC. Oil would be a bad idea.
endimion17 2 years ago
Why would you want to do something like that anyway.
aserath01 3 years ago
Because it's an interesting experiment.
endimion17 2 years ago
water will make lead welll go BOOM big time even a drop
bmxer34343 3 years ago
no, it won't, unless much larger ammounts are well below the surface. however, water is carried on a thin layer on my finger and it is much less dense than lead, so it clings to the flesh.
endimion17 3 years ago
why on earth would anyone want to dip their hand in molten lead
Iamnr 3 years ago 9
@Iamnr for the jazz
lemon7777 1 year ago
@Iamnr why would you even comment in this video?
DuncanTheNarrowGauge 1 year ago
@DuncanTheNarrowGauge
because i can
Iamnr 1 year ago
i accidentally got molten solder all over my finger but i wiped it off quickly. i was surprised how it didn't even hurt.
bigvuch 3 years ago
dangerous. If a drop of water gets deep enough into the pot, things might get ugly.
lovshooting 3 years ago
now drink it.
ymiamaster 3 years ago
ah yes, the leidenfrost effect. decent demonstration of it.
DarkAngelRaine 3 years ago 2
lol jearl walker did a crazy stunt with lead like this
except he stuck his whole friggin hand in >.>
MeinenMusik 3 years ago
like to see you leave it in there for a bit longer ;)
w0bbl3r 3 years ago
it's due to the lindenfrost effect... the water that he dipped his hand in vaporized on contact with the hot lead, pushing it away from his fingers.
YAY PHYSICS.
Tyke91 3 years ago 2
now try that with steel :)
cars2024 3 years ago
you are the silliest cunt in the world
chubbyapparel 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
im almost positive lead isnt that hot...i can melt it with a match
Dmajorproductions 3 years ago
Melting point is 327 C so yes, you can melt a little with a match or candle.
vmelkon 3 years ago
Try with your cock
splendorfulguris 3 years ago
i had lead pour over my finger once. scared the crap out of me but i didnt even feel the heat of it.
captnbrimster 3 years ago
I've got a similar trick. I know how to stick my finger in a pure solution of fuming sulfuric acid. sorry but I cant demonstrate. don't have the special ceramics required to do so (it eats threw glass)
DonHoraldo 3 years ago
i wouldn't like to eat out of that bowel after that experiment
1965panther1965 3 years ago 3
..um.. You eat out of BOWELS? Ha ha ha ha
ThorsgaardFoundry 3 years ago 6
lmao
sammyboi1453 3 years ago 4
that what i did to your mom
ogLocz86 3 years ago
i no another way DONT DO IT
Theman14234 3 years ago 3
that is a good way
sushiserv 3 years ago 2
This comment has received too many negative votes show
you call that dipping?!
RippersToll 3 years ago
Thats lead OK... I used to make my own fishing weights. I wouldn't recommend putting bits of my body into it though.
locouk 3 years ago 2
isn't lead poisonous?
thundabolt 3 years ago 2
This has been flagged as spam show
thats probley not lead!
1048469 3 years ago
That's the leidenfrost effect. Same effect causes water drops to levitate over a hot iron skillet and skate around. It's hot enough that a thin layer of steam forms at the contact and prevents the water from actually touching the hot metal. Also keeps people from getting burned when firewalking.
steveg769 3 years ago 4
Actually people are able to firewalk due to the insulation abilities of ash, which forms on the outside of the hot coals. When the coals get that gray layer of ash on the outside, you can touch them for a brief instant without sustaning damage.
ackpacket 3 years ago
Wanker!!!
mickyb82 3 years ago
ya ya man thats my word
CANADIANGANSTA69 3 years ago
crazyboy0602 i agree with you although you didnt have to be so volgur about it and he may have not ingested it but hes inhaleing the fumes from it witch is just as bad
njwebber 3 years ago
Water and molten metal can be very dangerous!!!Be careful
drescher3 4 years ago
He's all right because of water's high specific heat. You could do this theoretically with any molten metal, just as long as you don't leave your hand in the metal for so long that you give the water a chance to vaporize.
sdf2112 4 years ago
Zakon! sta je ono desno sto vadis iz posude? imam jos jedno pitanjce, da li ce nakon 30min ili više nastat PbO ako samo griješ rataljeno olovo?
Demodrus 4 years ago
Tako je, nastat će PbO. Ali ne isplati se, ako misliš tako praviti taj oksid. Stvara se tanka kožica, to je sve. Ide na živce, smeta pri recimo lijevanju elektroda ili ploča za elektrokemijske članke. A i nezgodno je ako ti se uhvati za prst. :)
endimion17 3 years ago
what metal has the closest or lower boiling point to metal, iron in particular?
sturmgeist1819 4 years ago
aluminum?
lockheed22 4 years ago
so that means that you, crazyboy0602...sir, are a dumbass
spike0804 4 years ago 3
you sir are a dumbass lead is carcinogenic and can cause nervous cell damage also many toxic gases are given off when you melt it.
crazyboy0602 4 years ago
Of course it is toxic, but only if you ingest it in an ionic form or if you recieve it in a metallic form during a long period of time.
I was careful with the fumes, there was good ventilation and I had a filter on my mouth.
endimion17 4 years ago
Now cook a potato in the lead, and eat the potato. There is a safe way to do this.
telstar68 4 years ago
Yeah, the effect would be better, but the burns would develop quicker because stuff heated to 2000°C emits a whole lot more of heat. There is a temperature window in which you can fool around like this. Too low, the stuff attaches to your fingers, to high, you get burned with IR rays.
endimion17 4 years ago
if super heated to almost 2000 the liendfrost affect is better we are talking minutes without burn to the parts where ur dipped in however since asbestos is outlawed u cant protect ur hand thats not dipped but u could bak in the day im only 13 but i know its possible
bungiekiller980 4 years ago
We are talking ~1 second or less? Not minutes?
owza 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
You are retarded. I hope you are not 13 anymore because you were an idiot when you were 13. FAIL.
Leadboy 3 years ago
Ah. The Leidenfrost effect. Good stuff.
eruct 4 years ago