Great question. What I've discovered is that hot water works best. The longer the ice is in the water, the colder the water gets. The colder the water gets, the slower the dry ice sublimates (the bubbles form really slowly). If you add some hot water, the bubbles speed up again.
I remember that from when I was at school in the early ;50;s in South London. Opposite our school ther was a factory that used this stuff, they called it card ice for some reason. We would sneak in and get a few chips and drop it into the ink wells that we had in our desks back then. Bloody mess it made. The good ol' days.
Is that real hair or just a mop head attached to the head? The funny thing is I just cleaned my house with a mops head looking like that. Made me wonder
dry ice is not deadly at all unless eaten or somehow you die from frost bite from it. however yeah, it is carbon dioxide, but it spreads out and is just as deadly as you breathing, it would take a long time for dry ice to kill things just because because it's carbon dioxide. your breath is carbon dioxide at room temperature, but only high concentration for a long period of time will kill you.
Soak a strip of fabric in liquid dish soap for a few hours; Buy 5 pounds of dry ice from a major grocery chain (ask the cashier); Use a large bowl with a nice smooth rim; Add hot water to the bowl; Carefully slide the fabric across the rim of the bowl; don't let the soapy strip fall into the bowl. Good luck!
Well, there's not much to it, I mean it's just frozen carbon dioxide and it boils in room temperature and the steam is heavier than air so it falls down before it dissolves.
I'm pretty sure adding glycerin to the soap makes the bubble stronger. There used to be stuff called "super elastic bubble plastic" for sale in toy stores, too.
It will attach itself to the hemoglobin in the blood and hinder the hemoglobin in transporting oxygen so even breathing a mix of this gas for any length of time is highly dangerous.
Actually "dry ice" is C02 so if its temperature rises, it converts to a gas instead of a liquid. I have to say though, that the phrace "dry ice" makes it sound it is H20...
Well, I did record this in 2007. Back then, 144p was all the rage.
Lol
You alive my man?
Lol
This experiment looks so fun!
This comment was 9 years ago.
He was my old science teacher! Absolute legend! When he mastered this he kept showing it to us haha! Miss you man wish I did science hahaha!
A reply after 10 years..!!
@@massious1268 ok
Lol
Anyone notice how good the audio quality is for a 2007 video?!
Yeah even now it’s ok quality 2 years later
Duck Man ye
Must be using macbook webcam
I agree and it's almost 2021
I swear, that dead silence while you watch the bubble rise and rise is the perfect opportunity to insert a jumpscare into the video.
Lol, I had to check the comments because that was exactly what I thought it was set up for.
Something like a random Freddy popping in 😂 (Sorry for bad english)
@@mbriolinitechnically, that is good English!
Calm down there Satan
Thanks for showing how it's done. I guess any expanding force underneath would blow it up too? But dry ice looks cooler.
"cooler"
It’s always “cool”
(Lol)
Yes
He's probably the only person ever in a science video that's like "yeah, you definitely have to try this at home!"
agreed after 9 years😂
@@OfficialRishab thanks man hahaha
Great question. What I've discovered is that hot water works best. The longer the ice is in the water, the colder the water gets. The colder the water gets, the slower the dry ice sublimates (the bubbles form really slowly). If you add some hot water, the bubbles speed up again.
People who love what they do such as science experiments, makes learning much more enjoyable, Great job *Thumbs Up*
I Love how hes just chilling and waiting for the balloon to pop, no facial expression change! :D
I did this for my science fair a couple of days ago. It worked out great!
I remember that from when I was at school in the early ;50;s in South London. Opposite our school ther was a factory that used this stuff, they called it card ice for some reason. We would sneak in and get a few chips and drop it into the ink wells that we had in our desks back then. Bloody mess it made. The good ol' days.
For some reason my brain randomly remembered this video despite the last time watching it being like 12 years ago
welcome back! I hope you're well!
I started by watching ant cities being filled with cement...
Is that real hair or just a mop head attached to the head? The funny thing is I just cleaned my house with a mops head looking like that. Made me wonder
That is indeed an exquisite comment
I daresay you provide an optimally coherent analysis regarding the scientist in question's hair problems.
Anyone on a random video streak?
Dude was Cosplaying Rick and Morty 6 years before it came out.
Time traveler
U did my sience project for me thanks
We love science experiments
So I will look like science when wearing a mop on my head?
It worked for Einstein!
You hair is it real?
Glad you didn't cut the video! Super cool :-)
Then it bursts and kills all the livestock in your house.
thats not true its the dry ices vapor with soap
Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide , which is a deadly gas at room temp.
dry ice is not deadly at all unless eaten or somehow you die from frost bite from it. however yeah, it is carbon dioxide, but it spreads out and is just as deadly as you breathing, it would take a long time for dry ice to kill things just because because it's carbon dioxide. your breath is carbon dioxide at room temperature, but only high concentration for a long period of time will kill you.
also, smoke machines work the same way, and iv'e never heard of anyone dying from a smoke machine
Smoke machines definitely do NOT work the same way.
Smoke machines work by vaporizing glycol-laced water.
I need to know these ingredients because my little niece is doing this project. Could you plz reply back😌
Soak a strip of fabric in liquid dish soap for a few hours; Buy 5 pounds of dry ice from a major grocery chain (ask the cashier); Use a large bowl with a nice smooth rim; Add hot water to the bowl; Carefully slide the fabric across the rim of the bowl; don't let the soapy strip fall into the bowl. Good luck!
make more vids look ur doing good
tell your niece dry ice water and bubler soap
Warm water and Dry Ice = Awesomeness!
Use your free time to explain the chemical reaction at least.
Well, there's not much to it, I mean it's just frozen carbon dioxide and it boils in room temperature and the steam is heavier than air so it falls down before it dissolves.
*****
still more entertaining than, watch what's about to happen. It's really cool (x50 repeat)
Sublimation is really the only thing happening.@@terrypercy
@@BreckinTube It was more for the sake of killing time, and keeping your audience engaged.
This is physics not chemistry
how my life would have been different if my science teacher had been this fun!
thumbs if your watching in 2016
+LimeGrass619 me!
Watching in 2017
@@DuckManQuacking 2020,get on MY LEVEL.
yo hair needs jesus
Great video. and awesome hair!
holy moly! i finally found you after 6-7 years! i watch this exact video & was obsessed with it!
why did i watch this so many times when i was 3 years old 😭😭 omg the nostalgia
This was a gem that I watched back then and found yet again.
Wow that looks cool! I might try this, this might be good for next year's science fair project! Thx!
You know, I would insult you, but in my country, cows are sacred.
He does thirty minute commercials for Astrology in his spare time.
that is sooo cool im so shocked on how cool it looks when it explodes!!!
that hair screams:
"i'm going to do experiments on your body when you sleep"
I was expecting a horror monster with high volume sounds will pop out before the bubble explode... lol
I don't care about the bubble...Just the hair...It is awesome!!!
This made my day.
Thanx for this! I was out of ideas for a science project
That awkward moment when you have to murder someone over something that trivial.
I can see what he is thinking in his head while he is waiting for the bubbly to pop!
"Just wait and smile. Just wait and smile."
This man looks like science.
I'm pretty sure adding glycerin to the soap makes the bubble stronger. There used to be stuff called "super elastic bubble plastic" for sale in toy stores, too.
longest 40 seconds of my life
The algorithm has reunited us
So good helpful for science experiments👑👑
How did I get here and why can't I stop watching? O-O
I have a science fair today and this really helped me
Good luck!
I went from mercury to superfluids to weaponized beyblades to here.
16 years later and he is still super underrated… hope he knows
Oh, I know alright! Thanks.
@@mrbrunnerutah 🤣 🤣 no problem
love the video lol our teacher at school showed us and we danced like crazy
It will attach itself to the hemoglobin in the blood and hinder the hemoglobin in transporting oxygen so even breathing a mix of this gas for any length of time is highly dangerous.
steam water is extremly rare in dry ice inless u let it sit for days but by that time it would be evaporated into the air
Looks like a scientist!
my life has changed by watching this
i haven't watched this video in 13 years but i'm back again.
Welcome back! I hope you're well!
AND THEN THE WORLDS BIGGEST EYEBALL WAS MADE...
He's like a child on Christmas morning.
That is so cool. I'm doing that for a science fair project.
That high pitched note in the video is just about the same frequency as my tinnitus. XD
His face when it pops...he isn't fazed.
That's a neat tie.
2 minutes of my life made into coolness
the suspense is killin me!!! -_-
When it explodes it's really cool
We just this experiment and it was so much fun!
half off the entire video was him bracing for impact of the bubble popping but then just *whoosh*
so awesome, thats what i call quick fog bubble!
My teacher did this in class :) Best. Day. Ever.
This gives new meaning to the term "mop top"
This man Looks like Science
Mad Scientist: dry ice bubble
16.5M People: *yes*
it is a wonder of science.great job!
I wish I could like this more than once :P
my life is complete now that Ive seen an old guy with dreads...
Thanks, Captain!
mr science...cool thanks , now my son wants to try this ....
Thats a nice broom you are wearing sir
when the bubble burst, does the water actually overflow out of the bowl?
Actually "dry ice" is C02 so if its temperature rises, it converts to a gas instead of a liquid. I have to say though, that the phrace "dry ice" makes it sound it is H20...
that awkward moment when you use 'your' instead of 'you're'
Sounds like my physics teacher
he siad its really cool when it explodes, i backed out of full screen to make sure it wasnt a pop up
Why did this only now get recommended to me? anyone else?
Me alsoooo
that was actually pretty cool, where can you get dry ice from, or how do you make it?
most people say "don't try this at home" lol this guy says "You gotta try this at home"
Can you substitute dry ice with liquid nitrogen?
Amazing!!! Just simply amazing!!
You've made countless people hit their monitors.
you have the best videos ever
cool! but... will it work without a broom in the head?
Best hair ever since Einstein.
ALBERT?? YOUR ALIVEEEEEE!!!!!
I got here from Egoraptor eating a Habanero while reviewing Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate
before it expldes: wow its getting big.... yikes...
after: weeeee that looks fun!!
Someone else wrote that comment. :) I love this side of UA-cam! This was pretty cool.
I need a tub full of this stuff so that I lay inside it, freez my self and wake up in the future!
this man looks like science
would be really cool to have a scary face pop out on the screen :D
Why is this so realistic ??? WHY ???? MY SCREEEEEEN !!!
thumbs up for the reverse way of bubble popping