#1:24 OK WHY IS THE WEST MEDIA (believed & watched profusely) ALWAYS FACINATED BY THE IDEA OF GETTING AWAY WITH MURDER? At least don't say it publicly and go consult your shrink or something......... Jeeeez!
The straw was very interesting. I expected the result when you poured water through it (shot out the end due to a lack of friction) but it go me thinking about watermains and sewer pipes. I wonder if there's a way to make the inside of existing pipes hydrophobic to increase their flow volume without tearing up and replacing the whole system?
Water flowing through a pipe already creates something similar so it wouldn't add much benefit if any. Also, it would be super expensive and no clue if it would actually stay forever or would chip off and end up in your drinking water or the treatment plants. There are some companies doing stuff with it but its still years too early to be feasible for wide use.
@@SexyEarHair There's a fair bit of friction even in plastic pipes - it's all taken into account when designing sewers (which I spent 30 years doing). As for super expensive, lasting power or "chipping off" - how on earth can you say any of this when it hasn't been invented (which is the whole point)? I'm currently pricing a couple of kilometers of Sanitary pipe that needs upsizing and it's going to cost 10-15,000 dollars per meter to replace the live sewer in place. That's a LOT of wiggle room of a "super expensive" alternative, even if it doesn't have the same lasting power as the existing pipe.
@@smgdfcmfah And water creates a boundary layer against the pipe, reducing friction for the rest of the water in the middle. Yes, there is a lot of friction. On the water touching the pipes, but the water in the middle has significantly less friction thanks to the inherent properties of water and the boundary layer. Also, Southwest Research Institute developed a process for offshore drilling to do the exact same thing already. A superhydrophobic coating to keep contaminants from sticking to the pipe and clogging it up. Different application but same theory. And how do you expect them to spend a lot more money than just normal pipes for a coating that would have to be replace semi regularly? And what do you mean it hasnt been invented yet? It literally has, its just a coating that you could spray or paint or chemically bond to the pipe. Which has already been done on plastic injection molds by the way. its not some new manufacturing marvel to coat plastic. Its just not worth it to research something that costs more money, would require additional maintenance and could possibly pollute potable water.
Lad, You have some imagination with all the different experiments and physical effects you demonstrate. Oh, and a good IQ. Cheers for all the work/research.
Using an hydrophobic knife as a murder weapon seem like a good idea but imo it's not. If they put a sample in an analyser they will find the chemical you use and they can relatively easly find who buy them and find traces at your home 😁
Could they use Ferro fluid in gold mining. Using a magnet to make the fluid act more dense than everything but the gold, and having just gold at the bottom.
I saw a video of his where he put a block of ice in a microwave. A drop of water on top ended up warning up and making a cavity on the ice. I can't for the life of me find that video. Anyone know what I'm talking about?
@iamafraidofwomen Would it help if I told you that pi is smaller than 4? Yeah you can’t write it out in its entirety, but I that doesn’t make it a large number value wise.
Hello! I am doing a experiment, can plasma run a human body? Specifically any benefits from plasma energy or electricity if it can please reply with what one, the consequences, and benefits. Please, and thank you! And btw my experiment is if I can make a generator I can use plasma to run the human body / only mine for now, the reason is I heard that The human body generates electricity when they run so I have a idea, if I use more electricity I think I should be able to swap it if I’m slow enough. Thanks if you read this.
Boats, submarines and even aircraft need to start being made to be completely hydrophobic. The water craft are an obvious choice but with aircraft there would be no drag and no icing.
Actually I don't think there's anything wrong about being water. Like the water droplets did not decide to become water and if they did it's nothing bad about it. Please support your water and stop hydrophobia 😔
This experiment shows that air pressure does, in fact, hold water in the straw. The hydrophobic coating of the straw allows air to pass around the water, so there is no pressure difference and water flows out of the straw easily
“So I wanna try something a little more realistic” *murders someone*
#1:24 OK WHY IS THE WEST MEDIA (believed & watched profusely) ALWAYS FACINATED BY THE IDEA OF GETTING AWAY WITH MURDER?
At least don't say it publicly and go consult your shrink or something......... Jeeeez!
it is so sad that we still see hydrophobics to this day 😢
🗿
What is so sad about that?
@@peterchan6082 water deserves love too you know?
@@getcaughtin4klol752
Oh haha, sure, and help yourself. Love water as much as you can.
@@peterchan6082 thanks for understanding
Fear of water. It’s an issue for them.
How you have a badge?
@@Faizan29353that's why he got a ♥️
Can we have hydrophobic mercury?
I would have thought we'd progressed beyond hydrophobia in 2023.....
Have you not seen hydrophobic soils, in particular, sand that water just rolls off?
@@rsnikwadits a joke
Water that hates itself. Now I've seen everything.
"Is a hydrophobic knife the perfect murder weapon?" -classic tfue crime question lol😂
The straw was very interesting. I expected the result when you poured water through it (shot out the end due to a lack of friction) but it go me thinking about watermains and sewer pipes. I wonder if there's a way to make the inside of existing pipes hydrophobic to increase their flow volume without tearing up and replacing the whole system?
U are literally a genius !
Water flowing through a pipe already creates something similar so it wouldn't add much benefit if any. Also, it would be super expensive and no clue if it would actually stay forever or would chip off and end up in your drinking water or the treatment plants. There are some companies doing stuff with it but its still years too early to be feasible for wide use.
@@SexyEarHair There's a fair bit of friction even in plastic pipes - it's all taken into account when designing sewers (which I spent 30 years doing). As for super expensive, lasting power or "chipping off" - how on earth can you say any of this when it hasn't been invented (which is the whole point)? I'm currently pricing a couple of kilometers of Sanitary pipe that needs upsizing and it's going to cost 10-15,000 dollars per meter to replace the live sewer in place. That's a LOT of wiggle room of a "super expensive" alternative, even if it doesn't have the same lasting power as the existing pipe.
@@smgdfcmfah And water creates a boundary layer against the pipe, reducing friction for the rest of the water in the middle. Yes, there is a lot of friction. On the water touching the pipes, but the water in the middle has significantly less friction thanks to the inherent properties of water and the boundary layer. Also, Southwest Research Institute developed a process for offshore drilling to do the exact same thing already. A superhydrophobic coating to keep contaminants from sticking to the pipe and clogging it up. Different application but same theory. And how do you expect them to spend a lot more money than just normal pipes for a coating that would have to be replace semi regularly? And what do you mean it hasnt been invented yet? It literally has, its just a coating that you could spray or paint or chemically bond to the pipe. Which has already been done on plastic injection molds by the way. its not some new manufacturing marvel to coat plastic. Its just not worth it to research something that costs more money, would require additional maintenance and could possibly pollute potable water.
@@SexyEarHair It hasn't been invented - you can give it a rest, now.
Damn it’s the racism powder
it’s so sad to see that internalized hydrophobia in action!
@@iamafraidofwomen let it flow through you
Dude this was so cool. Thanks for doing these videos, I love them.
Lad,
You have some imagination with all the different experiments and physical effects you demonstrate.
Oh, and a good IQ. Cheers for all the work/research.
Amazing! Thank you for your videos! This is so cool!
You have to factor in coagulating properties of blood to be accurate with the “blade dip”
Your videos never get boring clap 👏🏻
How about a siphon?
BTW Amazing work all your videos.
I'd love to see your scientific explanation about why a ball's backspin motion is important in basketball
Knew I subscribed to this channel for a reason
Ohh, thanks for the tip with the hydrophobic knife… I really needed that for some business…
Awesome demonstration😊💖😊
Wouldn't it wipe off the hydrophobic compound/stuff from the blade once inserted into tissue?? Just curious lol
Wheres the hydrophobic flag
it’ll be a white powder flag
the best country ever
Fun fact: “fear of water” is called aquaphobia because “hydrophobia” in people is typically used to refer to a hallmark sign of rabies
I love your shirt! Where you got that? Thanks
Using an hydrophobic knife as a murder weapon seem like a good idea but imo it's not.
If they put a sample in an analyser they will find the chemical you use and they can relatively easly find who buy them and find traces at your home 😁
That super hydrophobic knife is useful
I build rifles. Mess with motors. Built race engines. I love the information you put out. I bet your mind never stops. Mine don’t 😂
Fascinating
Where'd you get that beef blood💀💀💀
The image preview looks like he's about to say...
"Aliens"
Nice experiment neat how it is
Could they use Ferro fluid in gold mining. Using a magnet to make the fluid act more dense than everything but the gold, and having just gold at the bottom.
You missed my dog,hides from a glass of water,shakes if you drive past the beach…..
This June, we need to stand up against all this hydrophobia
wrong, we need to embrace it
How do you do that to different objects
Wow a video on things that want to be twitter users
I saw a video of his where he put a block of ice in a microwave. A drop of water on top ended up warning up and making a cavity on the ice. I can't for the life of me find that video. Anyone know what I'm talking about?
Look at that.. BUSTED!
do you still have that dark hoodie can you otuside at night and record a video with it
Cut through a salami before you try testing the hydrophobic property of the knofe
I assume you'd be able to finish the drink faster with a hydrophobic straw too
Not that but those will be good for reusable straws.
That's so kind of him to kill someone to show us what a hydrophobic knife does in blood
Really interesting, like this kind of videos
Damn man these bots
Bro is having the best time of his life on the name of Science. Now lets do something with the stickiest object in the world
Question. . Do germs die in a zero chamber?
I’m thinking of ways to get water through airport security now!
Was intrigued until the Blood Part. You just have Oxblood laying around?
We use fumed silica to thicken epoxy
Unbelievable hydrophobia is still a thing.
In 2023.
Can that be used on clothing and footwear?
Would be hydrophobic bandage a good idea?
Alt title : Modern Water Can’t Stop Taking L’s !
I hope this video aspect ratio won't get the standard, otherwise I've got to turn my computer screen by 90 degrees xD
So that's how the tic tac does it?
Do a science project on homophobia next!😂
Make airless air next
Welcome to my oxygen tank
I am an absolute hydrophobic animal🤣
Wow, so hydrophobic and water never sue them over hydrophobia.
My bank account must be hydrophobic
For the first time i overcame my science phobia. If only it had happened while i was at school
@iamafraidofwomen
Would it help if I told you that pi is smaller than 4?
Yeah you can’t write it out in its entirety, but I that doesn’t make it a large number value wise.
Glad you didn't fordget to replace the cows blood with the red kool-aid when you did the straw demo.
👏👏👏👏
Have you heard about Topological Soliton?
What if I said I know how to build a light speed engine... should I share it with people
💧🌊 Water lives matter!
How do you dispose of that "dry water"?
I'd try baking it. You get that silica stuff back.
Could you make a hydrophobic boat
Hello! I am doing a experiment, can plasma run a human body? Specifically any benefits from plasma energy or electricity if it can please reply with what one, the consequences, and benefits. Please, and thank you! And btw my experiment is if I can make a generator I can use plasma to run the human body / only mine for now, the reason is I heard that The human body generates electricity when they run so I have a idea, if I use more electricity I think I should be able to swap it if I’m slow enough. Thanks if you read this.
Where did you get that much blood 🫣
Me water is wet me realizing that dry water exists
That's not just fumed silica!
Me. I haven't drank water for almost 3 years
how are you still alive
I drink soda instead@@ortherner
@@ibra18 your life expectancy has drastically decreased
Does lasser cutter can cut reflective mirror 😅😅😅
Is this the guy from Wallace and Gromit?
Stand tall against hydrophobia!
1:56 yeah, you’re going to prison.
Damn. People still get angry at who gets married still?
Waterproof water
For my own safety (and the rest of the internet), I'm not gonna ask where he got that much blood from.
Boats, submarines and even aircraft need to start being made to be completely hydrophobic. The water craft are an obvious choice but with aircraft there would be no drag and no icing.
Man, I don’t know what’s worse…homophobes or hydrophobes
Id say that feels cool..
1:07 where did he get blood?!?
Shouldn't you use two identical knives or blades?
Its new weapon crime
Bro proved water is wet
1:28 I'm watching in school
Me: thinks that only human and cats are hydrophobic
After watching video me: realizes that even things are hydrophobic 💀💀💀
This guy like experimenting with blood a lot I wonder if he is a vampire in secret
Actually I don't think there's anything wrong about being water. Like the water droplets did not decide to become water and if they did it's nothing bad about it. Please support your water and stop hydrophobia 😔
Despite what we're taught in Science 101, apparently there's more than just air pressure holding the water in that straw.
This experiment shows that air pressure does, in fact, hold water in the straw. The hydrophobic coating of the straw allows air to pass around the water, so there is no pressure difference and water flows out of the straw easily
@@tailpig6417 Ah. That makes sense. Thanks. 👍
do any of you guys know why an airplane's wing produces lift? are you adherents of the "equal transit" explanation?
@@crackwitz Apparently evolution is smarter than scientists.
Can we have hydrophobic mercury?
i test result is my left side internal organs become hydrophobic
Plase video for King asid
Why are you using the word "hates" to describe hydrophobic?
PLEASE MAKE AN LK-99 SUPERCONDUCTOR FOR YOUR NEXT VIDEO *PLEEEEEASE*
How are you straight with that voice?
Dude has only 1 emotion
I want to touch the silica and water mixture so bad
Sir, you made racist water.
it is non-coalescence
Im the hydrophobic and the water lhbzbdhsbTq people. We aint mixing wel