When Liquid Nitrogen Attacks! - Season 2 Bloopers
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0:30 snort
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- 2:34
Liquid Nitrogen vs. Liquid Oxygen: Fireby JeffersonLab18,614 views
- 0:32
iPhone in a liquid nitrogen bathby SicEmAgs182,589 views
- 2:45
Let's Make Oobleck!by JeffersonLab28,687 views
- 2:04
Dry Ice Bubbleby mrbrunnerutah9,822,448 views
- 5:07
How to Build a Cloud Chamber!by JeffersonLab39,023 views
- 5:42
slow motion bullet impacts and vz.58 rifleby CZECHPOINTUSA3,163,347 views
- 1:42
Big Sparks, Little Sparks!by JeffersonLab16,674 views
- 0:55
Egg + Liquid Nitrogen + Time-lapse!by JeffersonLab110,990 views
- 19:28
Liquid Nitrogen Show!by JeffersonLab21,591 views
- 2:29
Thunder and Lightningby JeffersonLab28,852 views
- 1:55
marshmallows in a vacuumby ByrneCastlebrae1,790,622 views
- 5:04
Liquid Nitrogen Experiments: Insulatorsby JeffersonLab19,500 views
- 1:48
Liquid Nitrogen Experiments: Shattering Pennies!by JeffersonLab80,033 views
- 2:50
Liquid Nitrogen vs. Liquid Oxygen: Magnetismby JeffersonLab147,108 views
- 2:09
Static Electricity and Waterby JeffersonLab114,950 views
- 0:09
Drinking Liquid Nitrogenby 1000KF2,967,974 views
- 1:35
Instant Liquid Nitrogen Balloon Party!by JeffersonLab31,423 views
- 1:19
Squealing Dry Iceby JeffersonLab15,413 views
- 0:32
Gummi Bear Dropped Into Potassium Chlorateby mydogisaperson636,188 views
What would happen if you touched liquid nitrogen with your bare hands?
evewingful 2 months ago
@evewingful It depends on how much touches you and for how long. If it's just a drop or two, nothing happens. Your hand is so hot relative to nitrogen's boiling point that a layer of gas quickly forms between you and the nitrogen that serves to protect you. Once that layer breaks down, whatever the nitrogen is in contact with begins to freeze.
JeffersonLab 2 months ago 4
Can liquid nitrogen be uesd to create a super conductor?
absentmindedprof 3 months ago
@absentmindedprof It can be used to cool some materials down to where they become superconductive. These particular materials are collectively called 'high temperature superconductors.' While the name may seem odd, it takes its origins from the time when liquid helium was needed to induce superconductivity.
JeffersonLab 3 months ago
Haha stupid motion sensor lights!!!
11kazzo 3 months ago 3
@11kazzo No kidding... Due to construction in the building, Steve has had to temporarily relocate his office to the classroom. Lights keep going off every 5 minutes. His arms are getting tired...
JeffersonLab 3 months ago 3