What the... this is video game armor logic! Like when I was playing Cyberpunk, and swapped out my leather combat pants for daisy dukes because it had like twice the armor rating.
Flare Blitz they’re emojis. They’re meant to emphasize emotions online, since it’s a little difficult to read people’s tone in a UA-cam comment. Not everyone’s gonna be a robot. P.S: 😬🥰😛😉🤨🙃😋😨😝👍🏻🤨🤨😂🥴😥🥴🤜🏽🥺🌝🥴🙃🤫🙃🥴🌚🥺🙃😬🌚😔🌝🤛🏽😨😑🌝😭🌝🥴🌝👁👄👁🙃🥴🙃🥺🙃🥴🙃😕🌝🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🥴👏🥴😕🥴🥴😥🥴🙄🥴😂😉💀😉😬😩👍🏻🤨
Dry wood - easy to set on fire Wet wood - hard to set on fire Dry ice - hard to set on fire Wet ice - easy to set on fire Come on, nature, be consistent...
I got hold of a bit of sodium. Had it explode just like this in a dish in the back garden. Couple of days later, its raining and my mum is standing at the window asking why the back garden would be spouting little bursts of smoke.
Ice also melts under increasing pressure...a strange behavior as most substances freeze under increasing pressure. So it is likely ice is “slippery” in part due to it melting under your feet due to the pressure you exert on it as well. But either way, yeah...thin layer of fluid.
I remember doing challenge with my cousin when I was a little kid, where we’d put salt on an ice cube then see how long we could hold it on our arm. Didn’t know we were actually burning ourselves…
Dhhdhdghdhd why do I hdhsjhu e every time we used the wrong way ueudue you have d to 👀 ududydyd e d hdhdjdjdh DJ HD ur dude due yesterday eyes and you retried I love ueyeyeueye ruyr you want urrud fury eyes on us and udyuryr it duyryyrrurururjydhdh hd y🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
Even though it's pretty obvious that people should not try this at home, I think you should at least set an example and wear adequate protective gear when playing around with sodium and liquid N2.
I see how you are doing your part and being responsible so that the rest of us chemists don't have to jump through more red tape to get access to raw materials. Great job. Truly.
Blast shield is a table on its side. Later when table is set up "what's this white spot?" "Nothing, but you might wanna use a coaster for that glass of ice water"
Doesn't want to get hit by molten sodium, then allows it to be splattered everywhere. Next week we get to see him pick up his robot with damp hands. . . and find that bit of sodium that landed there. . .
Action lab: an increase in safety wouldnt be a bad thing: sodium and ice just blew up but then you had a piece of sodium on a toothpick and you are rubbing it on ice the second time now granted the ice has been frozen as you hypothesize that would be no reaction but still you just saw ice get blown up it probably would’ve been better to handle it with a pair of pliers or something else that you could reach from further away. Also you were pouring the liquid nitrogen Iallbeit had a freezer jacket but you were still handling it barehanded. I’m just saying there’s lots of people watching these videos and safety’s not a bad thing
Sodium can't react instantly, or fast enough that he can't react. If the sodium reacted, he would have seen smoke and pulled the toothpick away. It would have been a safety hazard if there was no toothpick.
@@wedmunds "Sodium can't react instantly, or fast enough that he can't react" - Really? Because he literally got burned by molten sodium because he didn't react quickly enough when pushing an ice cube onto a bit of dried sodium on the floor.
Not necessarily. Water comes in 4 states. Solid, Liquid, gas,(vapor) and plasma. Sodium reacts readily with LIQUID water. (The correct spelling is "offense")
@@vincentrobinette1507 H2O normally exists in 3 states of matter and the names are: Solid= ice Liquid= water Gas= vapour and in the 4th state, ie, Plasma= ionized gas You see how saying 'liquid water' is redundant. And regarding spelling of offence, look for how it's spelt around the world, especially in the country of its origin and the country where there's highest number of English speakers (it's not US by the way). 😉
@@legendarymonkey503 it is not sodium that burns. It is the hydrogen gas that evolved which ignites immediately due to the enthalpy of reaction being negative, and exothermic. The metallic sodium floats due to H2 gas evolved which catches fire.
@@legendarymonkey503 8 months, i'm kinda late, but water is literally made of inflamable stuff, oxygen, that is needed if you want fire, and hydrogen, that is inflamable af
Imagine making bullets made of pure sodium - and the bullet reacting with the water in the unfortunate human body. Man that would suck. Most dangerous ammo ever.
But you know, sodium can react with air to form a sodium hydroxide film on it. And sodium hydroxide absorbs carbon dioxide from the air and it will form sodium bicarbonate. And you know sodium bicarbonate is baking soda. So I think it's not possible to make bullets out of pure metal of sodium. Ps: just sharing my thought.
Pure sodium is explosive when exposed to oxygen. The oxygen in water is why its reacting, if it was pure it would have reacted with the air. So a bullet of pure sodium would be hard to handle for one and it would in all likelyhood explode in the barrel of the gun.
Oh yes... it would be a spectacular, beautiful and absolutely inconsistent timer. PERFECT to thwart the secret agent mans try to stop it at the last second... Muahahaha!
@@DarksideSleemo Indeed. you never did :D But still. I want to see James Bond run into one of theese and despair. German accented villain: "You will die Herr Bond ... ZOMETIME in the next 30 minutes..." James Bond (with widening eyes): "You! YOU MONSTER!"
You’ve just answered a question I’ve had for a while. When I freeze a refilled bottle of water from the tap, when it begins to barely melt, the first little half of a sip is always extremely salty. Makes total sense now, thanks!
We used pure Sodium to inoculate iron at a foundry I used to work out. I think it was about 80 lbs sodium to 6800 lbs of 2800 degree iron....you wanna see fire works. Thats the place to be.
No, hiding behind a table from a few feet away with your head poking up, nearly completely exposed during an explosive chemical reaction is not a good example of running experiments in a safe manner. Show people and or children the proper way of safely experimenting with water and sodium and maybe these vids could be recommended for educational purposes. That's my $0.02
This guy does it at his own home . With minimum equipment and simply out of curiosity . If I was in school and was exposed to a channel like this I deffinately would have pursued higher education in the field of science . Because he makes it clear that you don't need to be in a million pound laboratory to do science . He makes it approachable to someone who is interested but unable due to socioeconomic factors .No one said he has to know everything and do everything perfect .It's the passion he has that's infectious.
If you made a ice Sphere, cut it in half, melted a small area for sodium. Lowered the temperature to the liquid nitrogen, then sealed it together with sodium in the center. How long do you think it would take for the sealed ice ball to explode?
Depends on the surrounding temparature. But it sounds like an experiment one should put on youtube. Just... just for science and certainly not for the spectacular explosion I expect.
When you put the -320 F sodium in liquid water, it quickly formed solid ice all around it and you basically had the solid on solid situation again that doesn't react. Then, as the warmer water melted that layer of ice away (and the sodium warmed), it could react. I saw some bubbles at first which was probably hydrogen gas pushing through a tiny hole in the ice.
The reaction is highly exothermic so once it gets started it’ll happen pretty much instantly, with the produced heat nullifying the effects of the low temps
*Ice cubes feat. Liquid Nitrogen* Dont you give up *Na Na Na Na* . Or else I will react with *Na Na Na* Give me liquid *Nitrogen* , Give me liquid *Nitrogen*
You have to think what a solid surface looks like on a molecular scale. In practice, very few atoms of sodium will be in contact with a molecule of ice. If there’s no physical contact, then no reaction can occur. You are right that the reaction rate will be considerably lower at liquid nitrogen temperature, but I don’t think that is the main cause of the effect. I think that it’s mainly that because solid surfaces are very rough at a molecular scale, there will actually be very few points of contact between the sodium and the ice. If there’s no contact between molecules, there can be no reaction.
"Will sodium explode when you put it on ice?" (next shot: robot tank holding sodium over some ice in a concrete garage, a camera behind plexiglass and narrator offscreen) gee i wonder
Not really. They are deadly or explosive (under certain conditions) respectively because of the configurations of electrons around them. Sodium wants to give one up and chlorine wants to steal one. Together they balance, having full outer shells, to form a substance necessary for life, and that's also quite tasty :)
You may have only cooled the materials below the required activation energy for the reaction. The "liquid water on the surface" hypothesis would be better tested using distilled water on a flat sheet of ice in a temperature controlled environment. You might need very pure water and very high pressures to test the activation energy hypothesis.
I'm wondering if the reaction is happening extremely slowly. Perhaps slowly enough that the energy produces is being absorbed immediately by the supercooled ice.
Actually it's not that the sodium necessarily needs to meet liquid water. It's just that chemical reaction require a certain amount of activation energy to be undertaken. And since water freezes at such a high temperature this effect of completely frozen water not reacting with the sodium is just a side effect.
Its like the Ea pathway is too much to reach. On an enthalpy graph you can see the theory behind it. The entropy of the reaction affects this too since solids are less spontaneous the ions dont move freely and dont get to react with the water molecules. But still this reaction is highly disturbing the equilibrium that the water and sodium are in.
I guess Na is not reacting with liquid nitrogen cooled ice not only because there is no liquid water, but mostly because it's too cold and the chemical reaction is too slow.
When the ice and the sodium were cooled with the nitrogen the reaction still occured just at a extremely slow rate due to the low temperature and state of matter of the reactants.
Blert Shabani This is the second time this decade. You know the mods get angry when you talk to the 3 dimensionals about the sim. Next time I WILL report you.
I curse, swear, drink, smoke, etc. But I always find watching videos with a host that seemingly does none of that much more entertaining. Psychology is a hell of a drug.
I like how he protects himself from the sodium exploding by wearing shorts.
😂😂😂
😂
What the... this is video game armor logic!
Like when I was playing Cyberpunk, and swapped out my leather combat pants for daisy dukes because it had like twice the armor rating.
Oh lol
@@WilcrezTheWanderer makes sense -.-
911: "911, what is your emergency?"
Guy: "My ice is on fire!"
🤣
It is better than thighs are on fire😂😂😂😂😂
Oddest 911 call ever.
In India ,its 101
@@user-kd9sb5ih9s now I know
Builds bomb in garage
"I'd like to thank Skillshare."
This comment is fucking legend
@@kylezo *and underrated
🤣🤣🤣
In time this will, and should be, top comment.
@@tinajsews2835 ok
Skillshare needs a class on "Safe Handling of Liquid Nitrogen and Sodium"
Not even protective gloves when handling LN.
In some cases, bare hands are safer due to the leidenfrost effect.
"You do NOT want to get molten sodium on you"
**gets molten sodium on leg**
TotallyHorsed have you heard of the word called *ACCIDENT*
@@pain.3202 Have you heard of the word called sarcasm.
Misaka Mikoto no
@@pain.3202Well
🌈🌟The More You Know🌈🌟 😉
Lol
Dude should get his robot drivers license revoked, went forward when he was supposed to go backwards 🤦♂️
Lmao
He wanted to take the sodium out,maybe.
Putting emojies on angry posts just makes cringe.
Flare Blitz they’re emojis. They’re meant to emphasize emotions online, since it’s a little difficult to read people’s tone in a UA-cam comment. Not everyone’s gonna be a robot.
P.S: 😬🥰😛😉🤨🙃😋😨😝👍🏻🤨🤨😂🥴😥🥴🤜🏽🥺🌝🥴🙃🤫🙃🥴🌚🥺🙃😬🌚😔🌝🤛🏽😨😑🌝😭🌝🥴🌝👁👄👁🙃🥴🙃🥺🙃🥴🙃😕🌝🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🙃🥴🥴👏🥴😕🥴🥴😥🥴🙄🥴😂😉💀😉😬😩👍🏻🤨
back it up, terry!!!
Dry wood - easy to set on fire
Wet wood - hard to set on fire
Dry ice - hard to set on fire
Wet ice - easy to set on fire
Come on, nature, be consistent...
Nature like: No.
ice ain't wood tho
😂
@@dominic2446 yea
I’m sure wet wood would burn when using sodium
“Don’t wanna get hit by molten sodium”
Not even ten seconds later: “gets hit by molten sodium”
Yeahh😂
When the ice told sodium to chill out, what did sodium say?
"Na" 🙂........
*help me please*
Ahahahaha, das hot.
Cool
When the ice told potassium to chill out, what did potassium say?
"K"
What did the iron say before leaving?
"CU" later
@@sanstheanimator1964 I think "What did the iron say before leaving copper?" sounds better
2:22 Brave robot is really brave and strong hearted
Bráve
I got hold of a bit of sodium. Had it explode just like this in a dish in the back garden. Couple of days later, its raining and my mum is standing at the window asking why the back garden would be spouting little bursts of smoke.
He gives a whole new meaning to the phrase, "a little knowledge is a dangerous thing."
Ah yesss... 'Dangerous half-knowledge' - my middle name.
Is that small layer of water the reason why ice is slippy?
Exactly
Ice also melts under increasing pressure...a strange behavior as most substances freeze under increasing pressure. So it is likely ice is “slippery” in part due to it melting under your feet due to the pressure you exert on it as well. But either way, yeah...thin layer of fluid.
@@pauliexcluded1 Thx
We don't know why it is, many experiments were done and we just don't know
Guy That co you mean you don’t know
Wife comes back from getting groceries, a single drop of sweat drips on the floor, instant explosion.
Like literally he just puts the ice inside of a bowl a bowl😦
Like after he put it in the bowl it’ll actually explode like just like an explosion like a fire cracker
@@MM.Mk1 what should he have put it in?
I remember doing challenge with my cousin when I was a little kid, where we’d put salt on an ice cube then see how long we could hold it on our arm.
Didn’t know we were actually burning ourselves…
Sodium chloride (salt) just goes into solution; it's not at all the same as bringing metallic sodium in contact with water
Helium: this reaction is so funny,
HeHeHeHe
This is bad and funny at the same time
I literally "hehehehed"
go drink HeH+
Hydroxide: OH, I get it now
Sodium hydride: NaH, it’s not really all that funny
What a brave robot soul......
awesome gaming man He almost moved it the wrong way...😂
Deep down it is deviant
Dhhdhdghdhd why do I hdhsjhu e every time we used the wrong way ueudue you have d to 👀 ududydyd e d hdhdjdjdh DJ HD ur dude due yesterday eyes and you retried I love ueyeyeueye ruyr you want urrud fury eyes on us and udyuryr it duyryyrrurururjydhdh hd y🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
lol
jaffer sadiq what???
5:52 and that’s how you make a DIY firework kids!
Not Redi kids do try this at home
5 minute crafts be like:
**Not*
LMAO underrated comment
Even though it's pretty obvious that people should not try this at home, I think you should at least set an example and wear adequate protective gear when playing around with sodium and liquid N2.
I see how you are doing your part and being responsible so that the rest of us chemists don't have to jump through more red tape to get access to raw materials. Great job. Truly.
That's a lotta damage
Justin Y. First reply. They say first reply he subscribes to
U are everywhere
third answer
Nice seeing you here.
feeling salty?
“You *definitely* don’t want to put *sodium* on your skin”
“OUCH”
I've done this and felt nothing.
because it wasn't molten sodium, smart one.
ON Katie is awsome
ON THE DIFFERENT ONE
IT DOES NOT HURT ANYWAY JEEZ
"You definitely dont want to get hit by molten sodium"
The Action Lab: Wearing shorts to protect himself against exploding sodium.
Blast shield is a table on its side. Later when table is set up "what's this white spot?" "Nothing, but you might wanna use a coaster for that glass of ice water"
Handle liquid nitrogen without gloves as well - this guy is nuts
Doesn't want to get hit by molten sodium, then allows it to be splattered everywhere. Next week we get to see him pick up his robot with damp hands. . . and find that bit of sodium that landed there. . .
"Molten sodium is dangerous"
also him: i wonder what happens if i get in close proximity to an explosion
Who loved the brave robot 🤣🤣
Huh
Such a brave robot
here is my like to finish 69
I loved the brave robot
Brave robot could've died from explosion
2:22
Robot - lemmi see if sodium is burning
(*explosion*)
Sodium and ice - gotcha
*sodium and water
They asked me if I can make a joke about sodium.
I said: Na
But when they asked me to make a joke about potassium.
I said: K
Wow very funny i didn't laugh
This not getting enough likes because people don't get it
Action lab: an increase in safety wouldnt be a bad thing: sodium and ice just blew up but then you had a piece of sodium on a toothpick and you are rubbing it on ice the second time now granted the ice has been frozen as you hypothesize that would be no reaction but still you just saw ice get blown up it probably would’ve been better to handle it with a pair of pliers or something else that you could reach from further away. Also you were pouring the liquid nitrogen Iallbeit had a freezer jacket but you were still handling it barehanded. I’m just saying there’s lots of people watching these videos and safety’s not a bad thing
My thoughts exactly. Should have had a containment to prevent splattering. Very not safe.
You know he literally just did explosion did you see that😎
He clearly has no concern for his personal safety and only takes a few precautions just to make us less anxious.
Sodium can't react instantly, or fast enough that he can't react. If the sodium reacted, he would have seen smoke and pulled the toothpick away. It would have been a safety hazard if there was no toothpick.
@@wedmunds "Sodium can't react instantly, or fast enough that he can't react" - Really? Because he literally got burned by molten sodium because he didn't react quickly enough when pushing an ice cube onto a bit of dried sodium on the floor.
his wife must love that electricity bill
😂😂😂 yeah she must be pissed all the time
But income from UA-camr can cover it
Lol
If he has one.
Huh?
this channel gives me more knowledge than my school
You right
The Ultimate Blader so true
The Ultimate Blader meh same as well
The Ultimate Blader yup
UA-cam. The place you learn and get knowledge. Join now!
I imagine by the time you got done talking, the ice had had plenty of time to start to melt.
I think he kept reapplying the liquid nitrogen offscreen or something
The robot: *moves forward*
Me: PUT IT IN REVERSE TERRY
2:20 "Back up terry.. put it in reverse terry! Oh lord!!"
220Dave220 damn... Im 14hours too slow. I should delete my comment
😂😂😂😂
im crying lmfao
Yes. Just.....YES
Best comment 😂
*Dont play with ice kids*
Haha
What are ice kids?
@@efransophoto elsa from frozen?
@@efransophoto wow
@@efransophoto w6
Saying "liquid water" should be a punishable offence.
Yess
That and also cuz of the smooth surface, which reduces friction
Your are offended
Not necessarily. Water comes in 4 states. Solid, Liquid, gas,(vapor) and plasma. Sodium reacts readily with LIQUID water. (The correct spelling is "offense")
@@vincentrobinette1507
H2O normally exists in 3 states of matter and the names are:
Solid= ice
Liquid= water
Gas= vapour
and in the 4th state, ie,
Plasma= ionized gas
You see how saying 'liquid water' is redundant.
And regarding spelling of offence, look for how it's spelt around the world, especially in the country of its origin and the country where there's highest number of English speakers (it's not US by the way). 😉
One of the reasons I'm a science student. Reactions are beautiful. Life is a reaction
1960's: We Will Have Flying Cars In The Future
2018: Ice on fire
Aint that cool
Haha lol
The ice isn’t what’s on fire, it’s the sodium. If something can’t combust then it can’t catch fire, and ice can’t combust.
@@legendarymonkey503 it is not sodium that burns. It is the hydrogen gas that evolved which ignites immediately due to the enthalpy of reaction being negative, and exothermic. The metallic sodium floats due to H2 gas evolved which catches fire.
@@legendarymonkey503 8 months, i'm kinda late, but water is literally made of inflamable stuff, oxygen, that is needed if you want fire, and hydrogen, that is inflamable af
If you were a father your kid would win the science fair every year heh
Fr
Man it would be so awesome to have a science dad. My dad was just a sleeping on the chair dad.
True
@@underthestarsoverthemoon4259 i read it as "my dad was sleeping in the chair dead" and i got concerned for a second
Awesome
Imagine making bullets made of pure sodium - and the bullet reacting with the water in the unfortunate human body. Man that would suck. Most dangerous ammo ever.
Please dont give ideas
But you know, sodium can react with air to form a sodium hydroxide film on it. And sodium hydroxide absorbs carbon dioxide from the air and it will form sodium bicarbonate.
And you know sodium bicarbonate is baking soda. So I think it's not possible to make bullets out of pure metal of sodium.
Ps: just sharing my thought.
@@helly668 just create it in a vacuum then
@@ghasthordegd1201 Can you please elaborate it to me?
Pure sodium is explosive when exposed to oxygen. The oxygen in water is why its reacting, if it was pure it would have reacted with the air. So a bullet of pure sodium would be hard to handle for one and it would in all likelyhood explode in the barrel of the gun.
"you don't wana get molten sodium"
*also him processes to get one in his leg*
You still don't wanna get molten sodium on you. This doesn't change the fact, that you might get it on you if you aren't careful.
2:00 thank me by leaving a 👍
Wow thank you for the likes
Ty
I literally went looking for this comment
👍🏻
OH NO SOMETHING IS HAPPENINNG ITS TURNING!!!! 👎🏼
Oof 👉🏻
2:19 boom !💥
3:40 no boom but interesting 🤓
5:34 pop !💥
Fun video overall.
Thank you
@@fairs2672 You're welcome.
Thanks
@@ashtinpaulet9859 explain lol
@@ashtinpaulet9859 what du mean
So, this is basically a how-to on building a bomb timer with no electronics.
There are much better possibilities.
Oh yes... it would be a spectacular, beautiful and absolutely inconsistent timer. PERFECT to thwart the secret agent mans try to stop it at the last second... Muahahaha!
@@robertnett9793 Lmfao. Never said it would be a good one.
@@DarksideSleemo Indeed. you never did :D
But still. I want to see James Bond run into one of theese and despair.
German accented villain:
"You will die Herr Bond ... ZOMETIME in the next 30 minutes..."
James Bond (with widening eyes): "You! YOU MONSTER!"
Disclaimer: RC Bot Tank was harmed in making of this video.
2:22 when you accidently press gas pedal instead of brakes.
"This is molten sodium.You do not want to get hit with molten sodium."
- Gets hit with molten sodium.
Yeah I don't think this guy is the brightest knife in the deck
@@Jeremy.Bearemy y u funny?
You’ve just answered a question I’ve had for a while. When I freeze a refilled bottle of water from the tap, when it begins to barely melt, the first little half of a sip is always extremely salty. Makes total sense now, thanks!
We used pure Sodium to inoculate iron at a foundry I used to work out. I think it was about 80 lbs sodium to 6800 lbs of 2800 degree iron....you wanna see fire works. Thats the place to be.
This channel should be put on the curriculum in science classes
Agree
No, hiding behind a table from a few feet away with your head poking up, nearly completely exposed during an explosive chemical reaction is not a good example of running experiments in a safe manner. Show people and or children the proper way of safely experimenting with water and sodium and maybe these vids could be recommended for educational purposes. That's my $0.02
Teach them how to extract the Sodium from table salt.
I disagree, he doesn’t even understand the basics of an alkali metal reaction with water.
This guy does it at his own home . With minimum equipment and simply out of curiosity . If I was in school and was exposed to a channel like this I deffinately would have pursued higher education in the field of science . Because he makes it clear that you don't need to be in a million pound laboratory to do science . He makes it approachable to someone who is interested but unable due to socioeconomic factors .No one said he has to know everything and do everything perfect .It's the passion he has that's infectious.
The robot just peeked in and was like " better back up!" 😂
If you made a ice Sphere, cut it in half, melted a small area for sodium. Lowered the temperature to the liquid nitrogen, then sealed it together with sodium in the center.
How long do you think it would take for the sealed ice ball to explode?
Depends on the surrounding temparature.
But it sounds like an experiment one should put on youtube. Just... just for science and certainly not for the spectacular explosion I expect.
Didn't knew Skillshare is teaching the skill to build freaking bombs in the backyard garage wearing shorts .
that robot is so brave. amazing 😍😍😍
salute the robot that nerd cant do little sodium
Good morning friends
I think 💭 u are in love with robot 🤖
Robot fetish?? 🤔
2:35 looks like meteor shower
yeah
Thats what i was thinking
Draco meteor
This actually reminds me of that one scene from the Prince of Egypt
@@_MegaMind_ lol . It reminded me of piplup
I love his method how he protect himself from explosion of sodium by wearing shorts 🤣🤣
“You do not want to get molten sodium on you!”
*wears shorts for protection*
2:20 "OH LAWD TERRY, PUT IT IN REVERSE!"
Tango965 L
Nuu b do you play Minecraft ?
Nice!
OH *LAWD*
Lmao
2:19 GET OUTTA THERE TERRY OH GOD TERRY PUT IT IN REVERSE!!!
iH85CH001 I just commented the same thing but just saw yours lol glad we think the same
LMAO I just commented the same thing
iH85CH001 lol
LOL AS SOON AS I LIKED EXPLOSION HAPPENED AT THE RIGHT MOMENT 😂😂
“Relative to the ice, the ice is hot” Funny how chemistry is sometimes
Never mind pouring liquid nitrogen without ANY protection. Seriously, learn some basic safety and risk assessment.
Ya its called him being a professional mad scientist, bud
When you put the -320 F sodium in liquid water, it quickly formed solid ice all around it and you basically had the solid on solid situation again that doesn't react. Then, as the warmer water melted that layer of ice away (and the sodium warmed), it could react. I saw some bubbles at first which was probably hydrogen gas pushing through a tiny hole in the ice.
Correct!
The Action Lab and the reaction should get slowed down at low temperatures taking even longer to explode right?
The reaction is highly exothermic so once it gets started it’ll happen pretty much instantly, with the produced heat nullifying the effects of the low temps
I know its solid but what is preventing the solids from reacting when in contact?
Ilsunny Lo orientation of the molecules, exposed surface area and molecular energy
*Ice cubes feat. Liquid Nitrogen*
Dont you give up *Na Na Na Na* .
Or else
I will react with *Na Na Na*
Give me liquid *Nitrogen* ,
Give me liquid *Nitrogen*
A'n'B Gaming clever as heck
That is some seriously tough glassware.
His confidence!!! Using brave bot earlier only to use his hands later
No it doesn't still explode, they patched it
norm ALL lmao 😂
yeah ikr
Do ctrl alt f5 to turn it on
It exploded because the ice melted at room temperature
I was gonna say that 😡
Chemistry jokes are so-dium funny.
I slapped my ne-on that one.
wow
Na, I find them kind of boron.
Matthew Crumley no, they're golden.
did you just make a joke too ?
I want to talk about Natrium but Na
Haha, the robot panicked!
Have you considered activation energy? That adding liquid nitrogen reduces energy available energy. Hence, no reaction.
Yeah, my thoughts exactly. Could there be another reason for not having solid state reaction at the sodium-ice interface?
You have to think what a solid surface looks like on a molecular scale. In practice, very few atoms of sodium will be in contact with a molecule of ice. If there’s no physical contact, then no reaction can occur.
You are right that the reaction rate will be considerably lower at liquid nitrogen temperature, but I don’t think that is the main cause of the effect. I think that it’s mainly that because solid surfaces are very rough at a molecular scale, there will actually be very few points of contact between the sodium and the ice. If there’s no contact between molecules, there can be no reaction.
If you don't like science you will watching this guy. I learn something from every video. Plus he does cool experiments.
Who made that robot?
You?
It's amazing
"Will sodium explode when you put it on ice?"
(next shot: robot tank holding sodium over some ice in a concrete garage, a camera behind plexiglass and narrator offscreen)
gee i wonder
A show of hands that think Skillshare sponsored this video to see how many times he would get burned by molten sodium.
Isn’t it weird that Chlorine, a deadly gas and Sodium, an explosive material, combine and make table salt...
Not really. They are deadly or explosive (under certain conditions) respectively because of the configurations of electrons around them. Sodium wants to give one up and chlorine wants to steal one. Together they balance, having full outer shells, to form a substance necessary for life, and that's also quite tasty :)
Elements loose their original properties when in a compound.
Salt is a slow poison
Isn't it much weirder that hydrogen and oxygen which are flammable combine to give a material which extinguishes fire??
hydrogen and oxygen, most flammable substances, make up water :D
2:21 this is the Bomb diffusing robot’s evil twin brother. He makes explosions instead. 😁
title: Sodium and ice
everyone:InTeReStInG..........
You may have only cooled the materials below the required activation energy for the reaction. The "liquid water on the surface" hypothesis would be better tested using distilled water on a flat sheet of ice in a temperature controlled environment. You might need very pure water and very high pressures to test the activation energy hypothesis.
I'm wondering if the reaction is happening extremely slowly. Perhaps slowly enough that the energy produces is being absorbed immediately by the supercooled ice.
Or steam
Instructions unclear..
My house is on fire
😅😅😅😎
Dead joke...
@Donald Trump lol
Hurhur
No it’s just the northern lights
Gets hit by molten sodium.
Takes a shower
zovioid I think your sweat is enough to get a reaction. No shower needed!
When you are a brave robot, still you are going through existential crisis 😢😭💔
2:20
That's why shorts are forbidden in a chemical lab
Feels so weird to see fire coming from ice
I Know
Ikr
really!! brave robot came closer to the system instead of returning back to the safe zone😂
system: "oh, you're approching me?"
The guy who was always getting your lab team at high school in trouble.
The hard cut from diy pyrotechnics to "this video is sponsored by skillshare" is so fucking funny
Actually it's not that the sodium necessarily needs to meet liquid water. It's just that chemical reaction require a certain amount of activation energy to be undertaken. And since water freezes at such a high temperature this effect of completely frozen water not reacting with the sodium is just a side effect.
Nah
Nerd
Lol
Noob
Its like the Ea pathway is too much to reach. On an enthalpy graph you can see the theory behind it. The entropy of the reaction affects this too since solids are less spontaneous the ions dont move freely and dont get to react with the water molecules. But still this reaction is highly disturbing the equilibrium that the water and sodium are in.
The ice will melt because of so much of talking
INSTINCT 28 honestly shit was kinda boring but respect for only 7 mins and not 10
burn
INSTINCT 28 this video could be 1:30 seconds long or less
This is actually quite useful info if you know what he means im an s student and its quiet useful
yess u r ri8
fire : extinguishes by water
sodium : extinguishes water
I guess Na is not reacting with liquid nitrogen cooled ice not only because there is no liquid water, but mostly because it's too cold and the chemical reaction is too slow.
Iv never seen hands speak to me in such passion before
I had learned a valuable lesson that is.........
PLAYING WITH SODIUM IS SO MUCH FUN ! ! !😂😂
Hahahahahaha 😂😂😂
Get your hands on francium
Natural selection at work
LoL is so true
this guy just has a big tank of liquid nitrogen on hand at all times
You don’t want to get hit with molten sodium.
Proceeds to get hit by it seconds after saying that lol
That explosion was Pretty to see on youtube but horrible enough in real.
How many of you thought we can now bomb Antarctica and Greenland easily 😂
@Raul Prasad I am saying I found a way to bomb it easily...
Just chillll..!
@@jaycelpenamora3150 I don't think it's possible if he lives in a desert= No water!
Hahaha!
@@jaycelpenamora3150 6¥)(^%/€/_£=÷/_€€__/==___¥¥££()€€_€
This is so true lmao
*Microorganisms around that be like* : here it goes, the dormant volcano has burst🙄
When the ice and the sodium were cooled with the nitrogen the reaction still occured just at a extremely slow rate due to the low temperature and state of matter of the reactants.
No it doesnt explode anymore he bugs been fixed, in older version it did
Blert Shabani
This is the second time this decade. You know the mods get angry when you talk to the 3 dimensionals about the sim. Next time I WILL report you.
Lol I see dead people
shitbag what?
CrookedTV old and dead memes that have been fucked by the waves of time
Blert Shabani lol
oh wow! That was scary ! l can't believe that you got burned while showing how to not get burned!
Momma O is this comment actually sarcastic or what
Burn!
nice
Gary Cazzell lol
😂😂
I curse, swear, drink, smoke, etc. But I always find watching videos with a host that seemingly does none of that much more entertaining. Psychology is a hell of a drug.
The brave robot be like :-
Hey man.... Why me 😬😬