Відео

This explain why the rumbling is so devastating

JSP hcl?

I thought for a second he said Mrbeast

On Navy aircraft carriers that was one of the first things we learned about. There are some real horror stories from pipes bursting. And with the superheated steam you may not even realize it until it's too late.

What is the limit to how hot this can't get, what about if you had twice as many coils and two burners?

Amazing !

that flame is very close to a oerfect cyan blue like when u close your eyes after looking at somthing bright

"Magic"

Is the copper pipe wearing on the outside, where it is in contact with fire, or on the inside, where it is in contact with the superheated steam? Thanks.

Nahh this gotta be cgi

Steam is way hotter. If you inhale Vodka fumes you will get drunk immediately and you will never have hang over

I think sticking your hand in the water would still be worse due to the higher thermal mass and better heat transfer.

Sir please put your hands into boiling water sowe can see please Sir PLEAAAASEEEE 🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏

What do you think about having students re-write lab procedure in notebook?

Great demo! Thank you. When do you introduce this lab? After gas laws or during stoichiometry?

6:22 oh I see a Civil Defense Geiger counter there from the early 60’s!

woahhh that was literally Good!

Why 37.34g rather than 40g of NaOH into a liter of water?

Can I have the explanation why that heat/smoke was released? Like exothermic reaction...

Nice demonstration. Note how, as the steam gets hotter, it's harder to see, which makes it more dangerous. (... and I'm sure that plenty of the 555 comments before mine have already mentioned this important caution...)

Dihydrogen Oxide is very dangerous indeed...

taking the pie out was cute haha. rock salt is similar to ice cream salt?

4:25 Mr Bollinger demonstrates a superheated fart

ua-cam.com/video/QqbrU3Nwab4/v-deo.html "I will be showing you the chesmitry" No Not at all.

How to start a fire using water: Step 1- start a fire.

"I just made fire using water" - has a bunsen burner going...

I am really surprised... I have learned something today 👍👍👍👍

The boorish brow sequentially manage because menu indirectly exist till a ill prepared. noxious, uppity ptarmigan

That’s how we used to find leaks in the turbine hall of the power station I worked at, we used thermal imaging to look in front of us but the old tried and tested paper on a pole trick worked 100% of the time.

Woah

You have an excellent voice for teaching

Good efforts, good experiment, good explanation, good tone of voice. 10/10, one of the best science video seen in a while.

How can we tell if this is real if you don't stick your hand in the water or above the steam?

Very interesting explanation. Can you do a video that explains how my wife's stare burns hotter than superheated water when I allegedly do something that she deems inappropriate?

Three states of matter. Liquid solid gas. All others require temperature to come into play ergo without temperature they do not exist.

From the blank color with text at the beginning I would have thought this would be really scuffed with low camera quality and no talking but I was very wrong. Great video!

Now I can't find anything on these,but there use to be a sort of survival heater that would drop a drop of oil and a drop of water on a super heated plate and the resulting fire was supposed to be extremely energetic.

I think this is the same principles used by bakers with steam injected ovens, to use a fluid with great thermal capacity than normal air to cause a more even maillard reaction (which can only happen above water's boiling point) to happen on the surface of bread

In these comments: brooms and people "cut in half" in equal measure.

My dad has worked in a boiler plant for as long as I can remember so he’s given me a fair few lectures about the dangers of superheated steam.

This guy is a clown. The firmament is real.

That is steam engines!

So what was the temperature at the end of the pipe?

This guy saying he just made fire with water is akin to someone saying he just made a baby using only his penis.

Why would UA-cams' algorithm think I'd be interested to learn about Superheated Steam at 3AM?! Damn right I watched the whole thing and it was interesting but that's besides the point.

Burning paper blew my mind

How can you superheat steam? Is the oxygen/nitrogen in the atmosphere superheated because its temperature is above its boiling point?

Cool vid, but I don't think the video title is correct in two ways. First, steam is a name for water in liquid form in tiny droplets suspended in gas, which is sometimes water vapor and sometimes atmospheric air. If it turns invisible, it's water vapor: water in gas form. Second, superheating means that a something is at a temperature that normally exceeds the phase-transition temperature of it's current phase into the next phase. Water known to both superheat and supercool (basically the same concept but then for a lower energy phase), for example if you microwave demi-water in a smooth glass it can exceed 100 deg C, and demi-water cooled down in a smooth vessel can also go below 0 deg C. Superheated Vapor does not exist simply because this would imply vapor can transition into a higher state, which it can't really, because then the molecules would break and isn't water anymore. Superheat steam would imply that the steam is at a higher temp then the boiling point of water, but then the water would just evaporate, as there is plenty of surface area. Maybe this is possible, but it is highly unlikely you could actually achieve this. But this is a neat video on the destructive power of water vapor.

A bery simple and elegant introduction to the subject!

In this case you could be called Mr. BOILinger 😉