This is the best explanation of the mechanics of plate tectonics yet. My daughter said the chocolate water demo showed her how it works without a b-zillion words. Thanks for making my job easier. I learned something new too. Thanks much.
You need to jump over to Dutchsinise page you guys would get along famously you in the simplest of ways explain in detail what he has learned to forecast and man the earth she is a moving right now.thanks again.
Excellent demonstration. I will use it with my students. I cannot go to the Web link for the materiales. It doesn't connect to it. How csn I access your Web link for materiales?
This is by far the best video I've seen to explain some kind of science thing, thanks alot ik it's been 7 years but I also haven't seen any better and more understandable explanation, I hope you are happy with how many people you helped because you must have helped thousands to millions
We are glad you found the video helpful! We have over 250 videos on the channel that make science learning fun and easy, so make sure you are subscribed :) Thank you for your support!
I have been racking my brain to come up with a model that clearly explains why plates move. Congratulations on coming up with this brilliant demonstration! I will use it every year!
Hope everyone is safe. Great job educating your kids on the subject! Knowledge is the most powerful tool. Be sure to check out our other videos on our channel at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
Great demo! I had a teacher that did a similar experiment back in the 80s but it was tomato soup. Boiled it twice. First time to make it uniform. But then a crust formed on the top. Heat back on and the crust moved around.
Amazing video man. I think I can help my 7th grade science students understand plate tectonics through this video. I would love to do this as a demo in class, but fire and flames are not allowed in school. Video is the next best thing.
We LOVE to hear that! We want science teachers to utilize our channel in the classroom. Check out our other great videos at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos . If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
Very nice. I came here looking to pass my CSET. On top of the knowledge I gained to help me pass the test. I am more prepared to teach my kids now! I have visuals! Yay 😀 Thanks!!!!
Just like hot air balloons . Heat moves matter. This demonstration was great. Now i understand about plate tectonic. Im from Philippines. 😊 im not really good at English but dis video helps me to understand. Thank you.
thanks so much for this video! this helps a lot! I have a couple of questions though. why does the heat source gets warmer? I mean, I understand that the warmer the liquid matter gets the more the crust moves and the higher the chances that the plates move. but, why does the heat source on earth gets warmer, which eventually causes quakes and volcanos? and is it predictable when it gets warmer and when it cools off?
Thank you for these videos! You show it and explain it in a way I can understand and write in my own words. I'm writing and illustrating a children's book on earthquakes and your videos have been a lifesaver.
My son has chosen this experiment to be his science fair project. Could you share what is the heating temperature here. He will have to observe it at different temperatures and record his observation. Also what would be the quantity/Ratio of chocolate powder and milk. And what out of these are independent variables, Dependent and controlled Variables. What variations could he do in this experiment?
Jared rocks or should I say Jared earths! The use of sensory demos (especially ones that you can taste and touch ) are great for keeping student attentions in a frantic school environment. It even relaxes them so that they can query their internal models of the subject. The chocolate and milk are very helpful - I should look around the kitchen next time I decide to explain something by analogy.
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos. If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
We love to hear when our videos are being used in the classroom! For more videos just like this one subscribe to our channel at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos !
Hi! This is awesome. I run a science through cooking program called ChefLab. This is awesome! How do I stop it from simply turning into chocolate milk? what's the milk to coco powder ratio and did you use a specific type of coco? Raw (It looks too light to be raw in the video) or is it rom a chocolate milk mix? Thanks!
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos. If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
funsciencedemos I tried the experiment today in front of my students. Unfortunately I couldn't get the results you got. I used Hershey's powdered cocoa, which is very fine grained (I'm diabetic, so I have 0 experience w chocolate) and from the start I couldn't get the cocoa to look smooth as in your video. I tried to flatten it but since the grain is so fine it would crack anyway. The electric stove heated up the milk incredibly flat and eventually some of the cocoa sank while some of the milk poured through the cracks. I told the students that the milk pouring through the cracks was like lava pouring through faults during eruptions, etc. Anyway, thanks for your video. I hope to be more succesful next time :D
Wow.. now I understand why sometimes plates tectonics moves and sometimes don't. They are moving everytime, but we the shock is very tiny and we just can't feel it, when we feel, then is what we call earthquake
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos . If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos . If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
you are saying that plates of crust moves due to heat...and the move very slowly... if it so why earthquake happens? i mean what causes that sudden movement.
Great Question! Sometimes the plates stick together but then pressure slowly builds up, and when the pressure becomes too great they rip apart and that is an earth quake! The mantle is in a semi solid- molten state. Check out the rest of our videos on our channel ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
Hello.Can this explain why the oceans are receding? I know about sea-floor spreading, but I’m asking what cause this. I’m getting a lot of questions about sea level rise /fall. Thanks!
It helps a bit... of course, as most analogies, it's somewhat faulty. we can´t really see subduction working, which is the most important part of plate tectonics, and apparently needs oceans, which is the reason Venus is tectonic active but does not have PLATE tectonics... it also creates huge oceans of magma between the plates... which don´t really exist in real life at least since soon after Thea crashed into proto Earth, liquifying both for a few million years while also forming the Moon. While this is a good demo, it would good to think of an even better real time analogy to show plate tectonics...
if the crust is moving because of the heat underneath it, then why is it that we don't feel the movement in our surface? or is it because the magnitude is just very low?
Great question Hector. The movement is very slow....only about 2 centimeters per year. And in some places it doesn't move at all, the pressure just builds and builds, and when it finally releases it, we have an earthquake. Visit our channel FunScienceDemos for more great science videos and THANKS for using our videos.
This is the best explanation of the mechanics of plate tectonics yet. My daughter said the chocolate water demo showed her how it works without a b-zillion words. Thanks for making my job easier. I learned something new too. Thanks much.
Thanks! We love hearing this kind of feedback! Check out our youtube channel at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos to find more of these great videos!
You need to jump over to Dutchsinise page you guys would get along famously you in the simplest of ways explain in detail what he has learned to forecast and man the earth she is a moving right now.thanks again.
Excellent demonstration. I will use it with my students. I cannot go to the Web link for the materiales. It doesn't connect to it. How csn I access your Web link for materiales?
This is by far the best video I've seen to explain some kind of science thing, thanks alot ik it's been 7 years but I also haven't seen any better and more understandable explanation, I hope you are happy with how many people you helped because you must have helped thousands to millions
Wow, thanks!
ua-cam.com/video/LrSCWK3dtaA/v-deo.html
Easily one of the best videos explaining how this process works! You made it interesting for me so i can remember everything!
We are glad you found the video helpful! We have over 250 videos on the channel that make science learning fun and easy, so make sure you are subscribed :) Thank you for your support!
this is absolutely the best explanation . A huge fan in 6 minutes. Subscribed.
Glad to help! Thank you for subscribing to the channel. We appreciate your support 😄
This is the best demo I ever seen about the plate techtonics. Great work, keep going...
I have been racking my brain to come up with a model that clearly explains why plates move. Congratulations on coming up with this brilliant demonstration! I will use it every year!
I will be using this activity in my classroom. Thank you!
Hi, how did the activity go? We hope your students enjoyed the demonstrations 😁
The way you have explained nobody has ever Done that in my memory, your explanation is very effective.
Thank you
ravi garg U suck
@@anthonyho3004 Imagine your last name being "Ho" 😂
When this video is sent to you for school work lmao.
lmao why is this actually a fun channel i- HELP SCHOOL HITS HARD
Lol yea I'm in my mom's phone :p but mine air
Shut up. It’s my recommendations
we just got a big earthquake in New Zealand and my kids finally understood how they work, thank you very much for the explanation, that was AWESOME!
Hope everyone is safe. Great job educating your kids on the subject! Knowledge is the most powerful tool. Be sure to check out our other videos on our channel at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
i love how he's pointing to the tiny cracks when there's a huge one on the right
This is such an amazing channel! I love your experiments, explanations, and enthusiasm
We are so glad to hear that! Please make sure you are subscribed, so you don't miss new videos 😁
Take a shot of water every time he says "heat moves matter!" You'll be hydrated before you know it. :)
Genius! Helped me so much understanding this phenomenon.
I'm using your videos for my online class since I cant do practical lessons with them online. Thank you so so much
Great demo! I had a teacher that did a similar experiment back in the 80s but it was tomato soup. Boiled it twice. First time to make it uniform. But then a crust formed on the top. Heat back on and the crust moved around.
One of the Best explanation of Crust and Plate Tectonics I have ever Seen Thanks 🙌
You’re a great teacher! Thank you!
Thank you Sir for this video.
From this demonstration I can visualize what is happening with tectonic plates and what is happening inside earth.
The Best Science demos are here...wonderfully demonstrated..please keep it up
this guy is da greatest, im sure he can help me ace my geography semester
Best video, Make it so easy to understand the concept. Kudos to the teacher
Thank you! We are so glad to hear that!
Best one ever i come across. Science is really easy
4:06 The bubbles at the bottom right and left are volcanoes ;)
I thought the same!!
Amazing video man. I think I can help my 7th grade science students understand plate tectonics through this video. I would love to do this as a demo in class, but fire and flames are not allowed in school. Video is the next best thing.
We LOVE to hear that! We want science teachers to utilize our channel in the classroom. Check out our other great videos at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
Very clever, just like the rest of your demonstrations and explanations. Thank you!
You're very welcome! Don't forget to subscribe, so you don't miss our new videos. We have 250+ videos on the channel that make science learning fun!
Had someone won with this project?! Cuz is a great way to explain this.
Your explanation is easy to understand. Keep the good work man!
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos . If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
Very nice. I came here looking to pass my CSET. On top of the knowledge I gained to help me pass the test. I am more prepared to teach my kids now! I have visuals! Yay 😀 Thanks!!!!
Just like hot air balloons . Heat moves matter. This demonstration was great. Now i understand about plate tectonic. Im from Philippines. 😊 im not really good at English but dis video helps me to understand. Thank you.
Excellent demonstration
Glad you liked it! Thank you for supporting and subscribing to the channel 😄
Your demo made my son understand the concept at last with an excited look on his face
The best science teacher everrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr on earth
He is really good at teaching and explaining. Thanks
Superb explanation
I was not expecting such cool explanation.
Thanks. It help me to understand better...🤚 Have a qustion?
After some time chocolate is going to mix with milk... But earth crust is not...why?
Take a bow !!! Amaaazzzzzzing amaaazing way to explain !!!! Bang on !!!!
i wish i could like all your video a million times.. You guys deserve more subscribers.. I am going to share your videos as much as possible.
You're the best! Thanks Aaron...the FunScience Team
I am from Jordan welcome, how creative you really are? Thank you for your special effort
Super informative and brilliant demonstration!
thanks so much for this video! this helps a lot! I have a couple of questions though. why does the heat source gets warmer? I mean, I understand that the warmer the liquid matter gets the more the crust moves and the higher the chances that the plates move. but, why does the heat source on earth gets warmer, which eventually causes quakes and volcanos? and is it predictable when it gets warmer and when it cools off?
I'm pretty sure that the heat source for this on earth is the core. Does that mean when earth eventually cools down, the plates will not move anymore?
this is so easy to understand
Thank you for these videos! You show it and explain it in a way I can understand and write in my own words. I'm writing and illustrating a children's book on earthquakes and your videos have been a lifesaver.
Fantastic video and awesome explanation. Love the enthusiasm!
thaanks for a very informative and educational content
This video is excellent. Well done.
How much milk should i pour into the bowl and cover over the milk? Doesnt powder melt in the milk?
Wonderfull explanation!
Great demo
My son has chosen this experiment to be his science fair project. Could you share what is the heating temperature here. He will have to observe it at different temperatures and record his observation. Also what would be the quantity/Ratio of chocolate powder and milk. And what out of these are independent variables, Dependent and controlled Variables. What variations could he do in this experiment?
THIS GUY IS CRACKED NO JOKE IM ACTUALLY SO SHOCKED....... THAT WAS LITERALLY THE BEST DAMN EXPLANATION IN EXISTENCE DUDE.
i needed this for geography
thank you for Your good explaining
Wonderful explanation
Jared rocks or should I say Jared earths! The use of sensory demos (especially ones that you can taste and touch ) are great for keeping student attentions in a frantic school environment. It even relaxes them so that they can query their internal models of the subject. The chocolate and milk are very helpful - I should look around the kitchen next time I decide to explain something by analogy.
Mind-blowing explanation thank u sir
Your such a good teacher thanks man. Be safe too
Wow you're a genius man! So creative how thought of these demos to illustrate science
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos.
If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
Just found this video, love the idea. I was looking to do something just like it with my class. This is perfect
We love to hear when our videos are being used in the classroom! For more videos just like this one subscribe to our channel at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos !
What a smart explanation thank you sir
Did you turn that mixture into chocolate milk?
Thank you so much for the information
You're welcome!
u r an amazing teacher sir!
thank you so much for this!
Hi! This is awesome. I run a science through cooking program called ChefLab. This is awesome! How do I stop it from simply turning into chocolate milk? what's the milk to coco powder ratio and did you use a specific type of coco? Raw (It looks too light to be raw in the video) or is it rom a chocolate milk mix? Thanks!
This is great!!!
thank u so much for the understandable n simple learning process
Great thats a really effective demo thank you
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos.
If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
Do the matter boild like what happen to the milk? If so where does the air bubble go to?
Anyone know the name of that lamp?
While watching this I had the urge to just mix it and get the cocoa powder off the edge.
Love this guy he makes it all very understandable
Acutely you are fantastic
Really I love it thanks for you
BEST BEST BEST EXPLANATION EVER.....
he sounds like a mad scientist even when explaining plate tectonics.
i like it
Jared, how much milk do you suggest for this experiment? I wanna do this demonstration in my class! :D
+Mau Jo it depends on the size pan you use! We used about a quart
funsciencedemos I tried the experiment today in front of my students. Unfortunately I couldn't get the results you got. I used Hershey's powdered cocoa, which is very fine grained (I'm diabetic, so I have 0 experience w chocolate) and from the start I couldn't get the cocoa to look smooth as in your video. I tried to flatten it but since the grain is so fine it would crack anyway. The electric stove heated up the milk incredibly flat and eventually some of the cocoa sank while some of the milk poured through the cracks. I told the students that the milk pouring through the cracks was like lava pouring through faults during eruptions, etc. Anyway, thanks for your video. I hope to be more succesful next time :D
I think you can try replacing the crust that sinks with new crust
Does this work just as well with water instead of milk? (I know, I can go try it but if someone already knows that would be excellent)
What don't the continents separate when the cracks form?
Samantha Thony they do, I’m pretty sure that’s why we have 7 continents because over time they were broken apart from one giant land mass
U r amazing sir
I love 💕 your lovely videos and enjoy the video that is awesome 👏
Wow.. now I understand why sometimes plates tectonics moves and sometimes don't. They are moving everytime, but we the shock is very tiny and we just can't feel it, when we feel, then is what we call earthquake
Happy to help! For more videos just like this one please check out our channel at ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos and don't forget to subscribe!
This guy is great
Great experiment! I love it :) I can't wait to do this with my kids.
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos . If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
Best DEMO ever!
hlo..very interesting u made this concept..
Thank you so much for your feedback on our science video. And thanks for spreading science! Please keep in mind our channel, FunScienceDemos, has over 150 science demonstrations for every important idea in science. Here is our channel link: ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos . If you are a teacher, we would love to hear how you are using this video. Science is so cool!
you are saying that plates of crust moves due to heat...and the move very slowly... if it so why earthquake happens? i mean what causes that sudden movement.
Great Question! Sometimes the plates stick together but then pressure slowly builds up, and when the pressure becomes too great they rip apart and that is an earth quake! The mantle is in a semi solid- molten state. Check out the rest of our videos on our channel ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
PRAVEEN VEMULA kool
Hello.Can this explain why the oceans are receding? I know about sea-floor spreading, but I’m asking what cause this. I’m getting a lot of questions about sea level rise /fall. Thanks!
SLAB
WOW I like your videos
It helps a bit... of course, as most analogies, it's somewhat faulty.
we can´t really see subduction working, which is the most important part of plate tectonics, and apparently needs oceans, which is the reason Venus is tectonic active but does not have PLATE tectonics...
it also creates huge oceans of magma between the plates... which don´t really exist in real life at least since soon after Thea crashed into proto Earth, liquifying both for a few million years while also forming the Moon.
While this is a good demo, it would good to think of an even better real time analogy to show plate tectonics...
if the crust is moving because of the heat underneath it, then why is it that we don't feel the movement in our surface? or is it because the magnitude is just very low?
Great question Hector. The movement is very slow....only about 2 centimeters per year. And in some places it doesn't move at all, the pressure just builds and builds, and when it finally releases it, we have an earthquake. Visit our channel FunScienceDemos for more great science videos and THANKS for using our videos.
funsciencedemos great! Thanks!
Thank you so much sir
🙏
are the cracks the tectonic plates???
Thanks i learned so much!!
you are amazing
Its intresting if you want to learn matter
I sugest use a pot of glass. You Will see things moving under the "crust".
Biggest thing i just learned was its just wax in lava lamps. Incredible.
OMG you are the best!! I just found you
Thanks, Jenny and check out our channel:
ua-cam.com/users/funsciencedemos
Convection current explanation please
Bro you rock