He's getting cheekier and cheekier as time goes by. .... :-) I splatted my coffee everywhere when I saw that cut as it seems my mind put in a completely different set of imagery than what was actually displayed... I think I have a dirty set of connections in my electron-infused neurons! .
@@abisgamer4825 that guy is an Indian youtuber, who propogate pseudo science and false claim of Ancient Technology and thinks an ancient superior beings were there before us
"How about you come a little bit closer?" Segues to rubbing shaft vigorously Should we take it that you were not successful in attracting the electron?
6:23. So all I need to do is put 24 giant Bagdad Batteries in series and repeat 1000 times in parallel and I don't need to buy a new car battery. Cool.
Instead of a battery, they could be hand held fire extinguishers. The jar could be filled with Natron (carbonate soda) and vinegar in the cylinder. They could be kept for months ready to be used. Just push the plunger to allow the soda and vinegar to mix, shake well, and toss at the fire. The resulting Co2 gas would put a fire out.
Mehdi is a(n): Electrical Engineer Absolute Genius who “Safely” Shocks Himself Comedian Super Electric Man DA REKTIFIYAH (many people said this) ALL. IN. ONE.
It’s good to point out copper tubes were used in abrasive cutting of holes in various materials. Maybe cutting holes in clay pots to store vinegar in, if there is any relation to the artifacts at all
I remember on MythBusters that they found out the battery could be used for electroplating. They then noted that the artifact in the form they were found was actually missing the terminal and couldn't work if it was in the form it was found. They then speculated the terminals were lost before the battery got buried and preserved. I'm quite sure that's not how it works, but to be fair to them, they specialized in special effects, engineering, and science, not archeology.
I still think this artifact is more a fascination of the person who made it. I can imagine all it was really used for was something like the creator putting their tongue on it and feeling it tingle.
Mehdi, please notice me! Lol, I spent far too much time on this. Here's some more information regarding the "Baghdad Battery" that many seem to leave out when diving into their Tin Foil Hat Theories: • As Mehdi said, there's no Terminals. The iron rod protruded from the top, yes, but not any portion of the Copper - nor were there any wires even though the peoples of that time used Wire made from various metals for Jewelry. No Wires = No Parallel Connection. No Terminals = No Detectable Electrical Current/Output. • The bottom of the Copper Cylinder was sealed with a Copper Disk coated with Asphalt (same as what was used on the top). This fact, along with the Asphalt sealed top makes an impractical arrangement if one needed to refill the "electrolyte solution" - which would need to be done routinely. • In Konigs Publishings he describes similar clay jars that had been found during Museum excavations at Tel Omar, near the ancient city of Seleucia. Several clay jars of similar size were found containing hollow copper cylinders, and Archaelogists found remnants of Plant Fibers inside - most likely Papyrus...which could also explain the Acidic residue found within. Interestingly, there were no iron rods found with them, but they *were* found next to a piece of bronze rod and three pieces of iron wire (and not particularly lengthy). One clay jar contained a small flask made of glass, with no metal. Curious. • Around this time period Copper Tubes as well as Flasks were used as protective coverings for Papyrus Scrolls, specifically when necessary for Transport. Do you see where I'm going with this? My theory (and the theory of many other experts far more qualified than myself - as I am a mere undergraduate student at the moment) proposes that this Vessel was used as either a discreet means of record keeping, or a way that the Ancient Peoples hoped would preserve their seemingly highly valued Documents for much longer than they had (one of those time will tell scenarios). Could even have been the first form of enveloping a Document meant for a courier to move long distances. I also have a more fringe idea, wherein the vessel *would* be filled with an acidic solution, although its permanence is a matter of speculation...I don't know how long any liquid would last or stay a liquid within a Clay Vessel. Does anyone remember the Cryptex Puzzle from the Film "The Da Vinci Code"? While entirely implausible as they portrayed it (Vinegar does not dissolve Papyrus or Parchment), it *could* in theory remove/dissolve the Ink which was used on the Parchment/Papyrus itself. Though still improbable for many reasons - A.) the tubes were sealed, B.) You could likely smash it apart without Vinegar or some other solution ever coming in contact with the Scroll, and C.) Because...why would you do this? A Glass Flask could work for this scenario, but again, seemingly improbable. It's the only idea I could come up with that would explain the Acidic Residue - *if* it wasn't from the decomposition of the Papyrus Scroll.
@@ag135i Considering to our knowledge the universe has no end with an infinite amount of solar systems thinking there isn't life on any of the planets is a bit ludicrous. Is it possible there were dog headed aliens in egypt in the past well yea it's possible but the probability it actually happened is really really low.
"We know as a matter of fact now that the Baghdad Battery actually works..." And so does rubbing your socks on the carpet, which is arguably more useful for ancient people because you can zap other people and probably even completely blow their minds by levitating a tiny piece of fabric or something similar.
The earliest known instance of generating static electricity was when ancient people rubbed fur on amber. The word "electron" comes from the ancient Greek word for amber.
TechnicolorSkies it is possible I'm pretty sure but there's no way the quality of the quartz on the pyramids, if it actually did have quartz, was anywhere near good enough to do this; nor that they knew about this or could do anything with it.
My guess for the true purpose of the Baghdad battery: Some guy accidentally left an iron spoon in a copper jug of some kind in which he was storing vinegar or lemon juice or whatever. After some time, he noticed that the copper had far less oxidization (to him discoloration that could mean anything) on it, but the spoon had a lot of rust. He then designed a jar that has an iron rod attached to the top so the copper stays "clean" longer. It's no different to ships having anodes on the side that rust away to prevent rust on the hull of the ship, and to be fair, it's actually not all that stupid. Still, whoever made this had no idea how the chemical reaction he was causing worked and that it created an electric potential, or even what an electric potential is.
See heres a reasonable explaination.....dont get why people think we muslims drink wine or meditate to weird stuff....science was always there...well until people like ghengis Khan burned it down or threw it in a river.
👍🙏🇨🇦❤️🙋 Finally, a sensible response in all the babble,, & Islam didn't exhist back then,, either, study real history. BIBLE proves itself, over thousands of years. KNOW JESUS EVERYONE
@@SuperReznative I can support studying real history, but that's not the Bible, which is...questionable at best as a historical document, though that's not to impugn its status as a spiritual text. The Baghdad battery is noted in its style to be Sassanid, the ruling house and people of the Sasanian Empire and the last Persian imperial dynasty prior to the Muslim conquest of Persia. Muhammad was actually alive and died towards the end of their empire's existence, so these two things are in fact contemporaries or adjacent, as this puts its range between 224 and 640 CE. That said, it's unlikely that it has anything to do with the Muslims, as this would have been a really tight period of time for a Muslim to have made it instead of just a Sasanian, and it's much more likely that it was made prior to the conquest of Persia by the Rashidun Caliphate.
this video is a complete masterpiece, from start to end, my favorite youtube video ever, and i am here since 2010 watching a lot of different stuff. This iranian guyis a legend
i think this is my favorite video of yours. and to think, this was made right before the world got shut down because of a completely preventable disease. yet, you were this crazy already... awesome
I was not ready for the point around 6:41 when we transition from a deep Iranian-Canadian voice that sort of sounds like Schwarzenegger to the guy who sounds like he played a Munchkin in the Indian version of The Wizard of Oz.
8:43 Archeologists think it was probably used to store rolled up paper scrolls. The outer tube "electrode" was the container and the inner rod "electrode" was the spindle.
Random Lurker That makes a lot more sense. But it’s a little odd that they made the pot rounded instead of cylindrical and used two different metals if that’s the case. The world may never know.
That's not a battery, it's a terminal. And even if it was a battery it wouldn't work like that, because he would need to connect the negative wire from the led to the back/negative side of that battery as well. Not to the wire from the Baghdad battery, because they're separated.
Dr. Zoidberg shoot just the amount of wire required to hook all them would would result in diminishing returns as they wouldnt be able to overcome the resistance of crappy ancient wire
3:13 this is such a genius cut!
@@gregdasav7401 lol
I'm weak!
that cracked me up immediately
erectron
@@heroninja1125😂
That transition after “come a little bit closer” 😂😂😂😂😂
Dan Shlemon 3:13 I lost it
I'm crying ..... of joy!
that is why i love this man! Pure comedy gold!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Bruh
Dude, that smash cut between him trying to woo that electron into him trying to generate a charge on that pvc KILLED ME.
Indeed
metaphorically*
That left me stunned for almost a full minute
*NO*
Im glad I wasnt the only one to notice that.
“I’m 100% sure I don’t know what it was for.” Basically me when somebody asks me about cars
"Come a little bit closer" *HARD CUT TO PVC PIPE ACTION*
Made my kids ask me why i was laughing, haha.
I spat my coffee.
He's getting cheekier and cheekier as time goes by. .... :-)
I splatted my coffee everywhere when I saw that cut as it seems my mind put in a completely different set of imagery than what was actually displayed... I think I have a dirty set of connections in my electron-infused neurons!
.
I fuckin lost it
Spat my water, kek.
This "battery" is so useless he didn't even find a way to shock himself.
ElectroNoBoom
Which subject ElectroBOOM has studied?
Masters in Electrical engineering
Elecnoboom
@@suryadeepak8650 BSc? which subject?
"This might seem like a good argument but it is actually a stupid argument."
Damn, can't argue with that.
"Arguing would be stupid" - mysterious indian youtube scientist.
@@WCIIIReiniger I’m pretty sure he is Iranian
@@lucydavie7688 his name looks indian but his accent is very weird
His science was just superior. It was impossible to win.
@@abisgamer4825 that guy is an Indian youtuber, who propogate pseudo science and false claim of Ancient Technology and thinks an ancient superior beings were there before us
3:12 "come a little bit closer" *shows mehdi scrubbing pipe viciously* 💀💀💀
"How about you come a little bit closer?"
Segues to rubbing shaft vigorously
Should we take it that you were not successful in attracting the electron?
Lol😂😂
this is amazing
😂😂😂
I hope he doesn't get demonitised for that 😂
[Lewdness intensifies!]
6:23. So all I need to do is put 24 giant Bagdad Batteries in series and repeat 1000 times in parallel and I don't need to buy a new car battery. Cool.
4:58 lol I love that infographic
Agree. Could watch that forever.
Same
Bop "deis"
Man flirts with charges & rubs his pipe while arguing about ancient batteries.
All in one video, nonetheless.
I am in tears right now, that got me so good.
Wasif Ali r/technicallythetruth
Grow up peeps. 🙏🇨🇦❤️🙋
@@Angelica_Steam8750 hey fellow Top Gear fan!
1:34 when your friend says "120 volts of current"
thats like saying "ill meet you in 4 time"
69th like, nice
22 drug tests later I finally figured out this is real
Or radiation glows.
It doesn't.
Leave such a friend lol
6:34 He is Holding 3v Coin Cell To Power Up Led!!😶😶
3:10 *After he done talking with mrs negi he starts stroking his rod*
of course we have to rub the rod after explaining negative attraction
It charged her up
Instead of a battery, they could be hand held fire extinguishers. The jar could be filled with Natron (carbonate soda) and vinegar in the cylinder. They could be kept for months ready to be used. Just push the plunger to allow the soda and vinegar to mix, shake well, and toss at the fire. The resulting Co2 gas would put a fire out.
It seems very useful for temple,which often burned due to all flammable stuff they had.
3:08 - This part had me laughing really hard XD I don't know if it was accidental or not. Especially that you are using a pink towel :P
What a timing
comedic genius. I burst out laughing at this too.
Atleast he charged her up
Mhedi-pub 😂
Best transition ever
1:30 to 2:12. This guy's sense of humour is on another level.
Mehdi is a(n):
Electrical Engineer
Absolute Genius who “Safely” Shocks Himself
Comedian
Super Electric Man
DA REKTIFIYAH (many people said this)
ALL. IN. ONE.
Well he did actually almost die on his 1 million subscribers special.
Roman Derkach Yes, but he didn’t die.
He was saved by his “flimsy wire connections.”
Kane Games he is also the RECTIFIER
@@derkach7907 No he didn't.
3:11 i refuse to believe that transition was unintentional 😂😂
69 likes on your comment. Nice!
@@Dwonis lol dude 😂 i forgot i commented ..
@@Dwonis now im gona dislike my own cmmmt if someone made it 70
@@DEV-kx2uu i did it
@@ProGamer-ho7lz and now i have to dislike my own comment...
It’s good to point out copper tubes were used in abrasive cutting of holes in various materials. Maybe cutting holes in clay pots to store vinegar in, if there is any relation to the artifacts at all
"I'm 100% sure I don't know what it was for."
Now if only all the "experts" could say this.... We would be much closer to finding it out!
If only these ancient people had a Keysight Oscilloscope.
Alternate title: "Iranian man roasts an ancient Iraqi invention for 10 minutes straight."
Basically jt wasnt arabic or iraqi...it was completely iranian !even The name baghdad is ancient persian ffs
@@amirhosseintb1521 r/woooosh
@@notverynice
r/ihavereddit HaHa UgAnDaN KeAnOu ChUnGs WhOlEsOmE 100
@@notverynice Oh awesome, is this Reddit now? 💯💯 🍑🍆 *takes off all my clothes and shits on the floor* 🅱️3️⃣🅿️ℹ️5️⃣‼️
@@amirhosseintb1521 if it wasn't Iraqi.. it wasn't Iranian either.
Sir you are amazing, brilliant and best teacher.
04:11 I never knew I needed an Electroboom doom mod until I saw his face in this scene
I lost my shit at 3:08 to 3:13 omg that transition was awesome 😂😂😂
nice setup for the exciting of the pvc
3:12 that transition absolutely killed me!! XD
No kee nokkke can u sub to me??
great! he uploaded again!
3:13 was good tho
3:22 And then starts rubbing... 😂😂
That Mohan guy sounds like an Asian Christopher walken
Needs more Goatbell!!
Bro I wasn’t expecting his voice to be so high pitched!
@@MOTOHEAD-ko3tq fake accent I think 😂😂
Mehdi always rectifiers the Mohans. Remember the Mohan Mehdi wanted to shock to the moon?
That mohan guy's channel is astonishing ... really makes you think how genius the old builders were.
5:00 if my teachers would have explained me like this then I could have never missed my class😂😂😂
I remember on MythBusters that they found out the battery could be used for electroplating. They then noted that the artifact in the form they were found was actually missing the terminal and couldn't work if it was in the form it was found. They then speculated the terminals were lost before the battery got buried and preserved. I'm quite sure that's not how it works, but to be fair to them, they specialized in special effects, engineering, and science, not archeology.
"Who wants an electron?"
"Me Me"
BUM. Ion disappears.
That's already the second time I burst into laughter on this video. Right after the PVC pipe action.
@@ReyMysterioX Perfectly timed lol
Learning sites sponsor him because he’s actually giving us facts and not lies
Someone: makes an insignificant argument
Electroboom and his godlike voice: *No*
What my teacher spent two years explaining, you did in 10 minutes 👏
"Dad can we buy a Baghdad battery to power up my phone?"
ElectroBoom: 7:11
N O
『ＮＯ』
"Baghdad Battery Juice. Tastes like balls ! As confirmed by Gwyneth, not me." 9:16 Funnier than rubbing the rod, I think.
*Nobody* :
*Mehdi* : Flirts with electron
That's how he gets a buzz.
Mehdi *
1:26 is the start of my favorite rant of his
I'm making that "no" my miss hitsound on osu
Weeb
imma make Medhi's disappointed face as my "miss" icon.
@@fliqpythekiller9950 you must be very funny
Imma gonna hit perfect streak!
Medhi: *NO*
@@aruthorcarly Gonna finally pass a hddt map
Mehdi: *NO*
Where was this man when I was in high school!! I would have LOVED to have him as my science teacher!
I find praveen's ahem "scientific conclusion" as goofy as his voice.
3:13 I remember when I needed to do this in front of whole class.
And when teacher said "Faster".
😂😂
I still think this artifact is more a fascination of the person who made it. I can imagine all it was really used for was something like the creator putting their tongue on it and feeling it tingle.
-"come a little bit closer"
*RUB HIS PIPE*
-"this is the reason why...."
I'm happy to confirm that you are still funny and I still like your stuff :)
*Damn babe, when did you become so neutral? I think we should see other atoms"
Perfect explenation
Mehdi, please notice me! Lol, I spent far too much time on this.
Here's some more information regarding the "Baghdad Battery" that many seem to leave out when diving into their Tin Foil Hat Theories:
• As Mehdi said, there's no Terminals. The iron rod protruded from the top, yes, but not any portion of the Copper - nor were there any wires even though the peoples of that time used Wire made from various metals for Jewelry. No Wires = No Parallel Connection. No Terminals = No Detectable Electrical Current/Output.
• The bottom of the Copper Cylinder was sealed with a Copper Disk coated with Asphalt (same as what was used on the top). This fact, along with the Asphalt sealed top makes an impractical arrangement if one needed to refill the "electrolyte solution" - which would need to be done routinely.
• In Konigs Publishings he describes similar clay jars that had been found during Museum excavations at Tel Omar, near the ancient city of Seleucia. Several clay jars of similar size were found containing hollow copper cylinders, and Archaelogists found remnants of Plant Fibers inside - most likely Papyrus...which could also explain the Acidic residue found within. Interestingly, there were no iron rods found with them, but they *were* found next to a piece of bronze rod and three pieces of iron wire (and not particularly lengthy). One clay jar contained a small flask made of glass, with no metal. Curious.
• Around this time period Copper Tubes as well as Flasks were used as protective coverings for Papyrus Scrolls, specifically when necessary for Transport. Do you see where I'm going with this?
My theory (and the theory of many other experts far more qualified than myself - as I am a mere undergraduate student at the moment) proposes that this Vessel was used as either a discreet means of record keeping, or a way that the Ancient Peoples hoped would preserve their seemingly highly valued Documents for much longer than they had (one of those time will tell scenarios). Could even have been the first form of enveloping a Document meant for a courier to move long distances.
I also have a more fringe idea, wherein the vessel *would* be filled with an acidic solution, although its permanence is a matter of speculation...I don't know how long any liquid would last or stay a liquid within a Clay Vessel.
Does anyone remember the Cryptex Puzzle from the Film "The Da Vinci Code"? While entirely implausible as they portrayed it (Vinegar does not dissolve Papyrus or Parchment), it *could* in theory remove/dissolve the Ink which was used on the Parchment/Papyrus itself. Though still improbable for many reasons - A.) the tubes were sealed, B.) You could likely smash it apart without Vinegar or some other solution ever coming in contact with the Scroll, and C.) Because...why would you do this? A Glass Flask could work for this scenario, but again, seemingly improbable. It's the only idea I could come up with that would explain the Acidic Residue - *if* it wasn't from the decomposition of the Papyrus Scroll.
3:13 is one of the many reasons I love this channel. I wasn’t needed but makes the whole video better! 😂
I heard those were sold to aliens that had dog heads, they bought it with gems I believe.
I got that reference! 😂
I see what you did there lol
Dumb people believe in aliens.
@@ag135i Considering to our knowledge the universe has no end with an infinite amount of solar systems thinking there isn't life on any of the planets is a bit ludicrous. Is it possible there were dog headed aliens in egypt in the past well yea it's possible but the probability it actually happened is really really low.
very fun video, i subscribed immediately!
The as confirmed by Gwyneth part really got me xD
"We know as a matter of fact now that the Baghdad Battery actually works..."
And so does rubbing your socks on the carpet, which is arguably more useful for ancient people because you can zap other people and probably even completely blow their minds by levitating a tiny piece of fabric or something similar.
@Max Paine Salem, Massachusetts
ua-cam.com/video/EYKJhi77jeA/v-deo.html
@Max Paine John Proctor has joined the chat
That transition after the "come a bit closer", day was made XD
How have I never heard of this channel before, I've been missing out
Succes with watching all the great videos. :-)
I'm sure you will have a great time.
Enjoy your stay and FULL BRIDGE RECTIFIER!
Yeah you have!
Parents leaving the house..
me 0.1 seconds later 3:13
K
Sumit vigorously starts to massage
You messedbit up
@@DefaultGuy84 wow so funny
@@JH09SUMIT it is
The earliest known instance of generating static electricity was when ancient people rubbed fur on amber. The word "electron" comes from the ancient Greek word for amber.
Pyramids were coated in quartz outside and inside. Its a giant electricity emitting site. You vibrate the quartz to emit the energy.
@@andrewgrandma2816 source?
Source?
TechnicolorSkies it is possible I'm pretty sure but there's no way the quality of the quartz on the pyramids, if it actually did have quartz, was anywhere near good enough to do this; nor that they knew about this or could do anything with it.
@@jonathanodude6660 yeah wouldn't it have to be totally crystal clear and free of defects, and not white and opaque?
Tastes like booger and cures cancer Mehdi u are a legend
after being electrocuted so many times, does that make him worthy of thor's hammer?
Hanzo Hanzo Thor fears him
If he were electrocuted once, he'd be dead.
ua-cam.com/video/EYKJhi77jeA/v-deo.html
One more zap and He'll be Thor's Hammer.
Thor is worthy of ElectroBOOM's hammer
They needed batteries way back then for their anti-gravitics. To get those blocks of granite from the mountains to the pyramid build sites.
3:11 Best. Transition. Ever.
Its an artifact from 2000 years ago and he STILL manages to find a way to shock himself
Almost every youtuber ever:
“whats up guys?”
“Hows it going everyone?”
ElectroBoom: just “hi”
Lmfao
And then 💥💥💥
"Hello wonderful person"
That's the best. Thanks Anton
My favourite is his video on graphite:
"Hi. Graphite. I like graphite."
Aight eveone
He's unique
The transition to charging the PVC pipe.. ahh that killed me
3:08 Fluorine watching sodium's electrons
Lol
erotic
Copper and I-ron. Finally, the connection between Norm and Mehdi is complete.
LMAO!!! 3:10-3:15 by far the funniest thing I've seen in a while!!!
2:55 If I had a daughter, any guy with this level of confidence and spiciness earned her
3:14 Mehdi knew what he was doing
She obviously rejected him so now he’s off to satisfy his craving
3:10 i love the hidden inuendo there
My guess for the true purpose of the Baghdad battery:
Some guy accidentally left an iron spoon in a copper jug of some kind in which he was storing vinegar or lemon juice or whatever.
After some time, he noticed that the copper had far less oxidization (to him discoloration that could mean anything) on it, but the spoon had a lot of rust.
He then designed a jar that has an iron rod attached to the top so the copper stays "clean" longer.
It's no different to ships having anodes on the side that rust away to prevent rust on the hull of the ship, and to be fair, it's actually not all that stupid.
Still, whoever made this had no idea how the chemical reaction he was causing worked and that it created an electric potential, or even what an electric potential is.
See heres a reasonable explaination.....dont get why people think we muslims drink wine or meditate to weird stuff....science was always there...well until people like ghengis Khan burned it down or threw it in a river.
👍🙏🇨🇦❤️🙋 Finally, a sensible response in all the babble,, & Islam didn't exhist back then,, either, study real history. BIBLE proves itself, over thousands of years. KNOW JESUS EVERYONE
@@SuperReznative I can support studying real history, but that's not the Bible, which is...questionable at best as a historical document, though that's not to impugn its status as a spiritual text. The Baghdad battery is noted in its style to be Sassanid, the ruling house and people of the Sasanian Empire and the last Persian imperial dynasty prior to the Muslim conquest of Persia. Muhammad was actually alive and died towards the end of their empire's existence, so these two things are in fact contemporaries or adjacent, as this puts its range between 224 and 640 CE. That said, it's unlikely that it has anything to do with the Muslims, as this would have been a really tight period of time for a Muslim to have made it instead of just a Sasanian, and it's much more likely that it was made prior to the conquest of Persia by the Rashidun Caliphate.
@@MisterGunpowder257 you fell for the bait bro
Sounds reasonable, but... what would they need clean copper tubes for?
this video is a complete masterpiece, from start to end, my favorite youtube video ever, and i am here since 2010 watching a lot of different stuff. This iranian guyis a legend
6:56 sounds like Bon Scott saying high voltage but his voice is higher and he’s saying low voltage :P
i think this is my favorite video of yours. and to think, this was made right before the world got shut down because of a completely preventable disease. yet, you were this crazy already... awesome
09:17 - I see what you did there!
3:28 electrostatic charge.... I get it!! It's called static because the charges remain in the PVC
8:30 I can't stop laughing XD
6:42 This guy does a really good Aziz Ansari impression 🤣
I was not ready for the point around 6:41 when we transition from a deep Iranian-Canadian voice that sort of sounds like Schwarzenegger to the guy who sounds like he played a Munchkin in the Indian version of The Wizard of Oz.
3:10 smooth transition LOL
8:43
Archeologists think it was probably used to store rolled up paper scrolls. The outer tube "electrode" was the container and the inner rod "electrode" was the spindle.
Random Lurker That makes a lot more sense. But it’s a little odd that they made the pot rounded instead of cylindrical and used two different metals if that’s the case. The world may never know.
@@Verence Rounded pots were just the style at that time period, kind of like Amphora was in Greece.
That creative ad placement got me to click that Link! Damn!😲
I remember MythBusters making something similar like it
This was it, the smoothest segue into a sponsor spot on all of youtube.
Well played good sir.
Linus would like a word with you.
they did acupuncture in Egypt, they probably zapped people with the 'wine of the Gods' for an extra copper coin.
Or... someone left a spoon in a jug.
Is it a bad thing I thought "Baghdad Battery" was a term for an IED.
3:13 daaaaamnn bro .....
LOL that pvc static charge cut -e
:D
The Utnapishtim Bunny.
It keeps going, and going, and going, and..hey look, an immortal guy!
Charles Proteus Steinmetz said explaining electric phenomena using electron is prehistoric. Still electron in every explanation
4:02 prefect explonaition😂
"Iron Man's wife." LOL
3:15 killed me😂😂😂😂😂😂
Very good delivery.
At 6:38 it looks as if the guy's holding a flat cell (coin shaped battery) with his right thumb to light up the LED.
You're right, I'm guessing that he did this to try and sound correct and just wanted people to see that it "could" put out decent voltage.
It is just because he is using a round terminal connector for the wire. You can see one in the background at 6:32
That's not a battery, it's a terminal. And even if it was a battery it wouldn't work like that, because he would need to connect the negative wire from the led to the back/negative side of that battery as well. Not to the wire from the Baghdad battery, because they're separated.
@@_daldoly_ Thanks for the heads up.
@@albatross3660 Thanks for the heads up.
The ancient city of Atlantis was 1 million of these guys.
Dr. Zoidberg shoot just the amount of wire required to hook all them would would result in diminishing returns as they wouldnt be able to overcome the resistance of crappy ancient wire
@@piccolo398 I meant the dude not the battery 😅
Iam from Baghdad and I really love you video🥰😂😂