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Jec Dave posted a commentplease try RHNB on a watermelon!
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watchveteran posted a commentRHNB on a RUBBER BAND BALL I wonder if the bands will shoot off in different directions
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Ken Stein posted a commentRHNB in clean motor oil
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Vennificus posted a commentCould I possibly request a RHNB in soda? I really want to know if the suspended gasses escape explosively or if it bubbles more vigorously or if it just bubbles regularly or if it does something COMPLETELY different
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MrBigarmand posted a commentRHNB stuffed inside a raw turkey (cook inside out)
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MrBigarmand posted a commentRHNB over Rubber (Old Tire)
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Adrian Eguiarte posted a commentRed Hot Nickel Ball On Meat
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MrSloppyStack posted a commentRHNB in peanut butter!
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huhulakoid posted a commentcan u pls do some "how to" videos?
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UpFunkDNB posted a commentDude, have you ever heard of a hydrophone? You could record these sounds with hydrophones and contact mics and sell them to creative sound designers. Message me if you're interested and want some pointers.
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BixbyFilms posted a commentMy friend and I watched so many of your videos yesterday haha. very interesting.
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TauN ShoN ShoN posted a commentI want you to tell me will ya If you make a video in semen friends enjoying the delights it
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yhussain posted a commentDude, you know what you should do: Liquid Hydrogen with Hot Nickel Ball
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animemaster2013 posted a commentmy anime channel will have alot of anime check it out
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Adam Weinreb posted a commentThis channel is so cool. I really look forward to seeing what other videos you produce. Please keep up the great work. :D
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Neal Miller posted a commentYo i found your channel just by chance and i have to say i love this kinda stuff its really fun and interesting...keep up the good work
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SkullKid81 posted a commentI have a thought: how would something along the lines of a melted crystal look? If you could get your hands on an inexpensive crystal or mineral and do a melting video of it, that would be great!
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Kevin Jackson posted a commentTake it from a mechanical engineer, the most heat will go into the pool when the temperature across the solar collector is the smallest. I know it sounds counter intuitive, it's entropy. Hot water loses heat right from the collector (hose) to the air. Think of it this way: If you add enough heat to a small piece of metal to make it glow and carry it around for just a few minutes it will be much cooler. If you add the same amount of heat to a very large piece of metal it's temperature may go up only a few degrees but when you carry it around for the same few minutes it's temperature will hardly change. In the first case you have lost a lot of the heat you put into the small piece of metal, evidenced by the large drop in temperature in the second case you will have lost almost none of the heat you put into it, evidenced by the very small change in temperature. Commercially produced solar pool heaters operate with a 4-7 degree temperature rise across the collector.
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