Thanks so much for watching! If you would like to see my reaction to NileRed making Uranium Glass, please check out: ua-cam.com/video/YiLWZcMHAf8/v-deo.htmlsi=Hihn4bgGwMqK8iqN
I have been watching a lot of your videos and have been really getting into your message about nuclear power. I just turned 12, and I want to be a nuclear engineer
day 9, i skipped a few days and didnt ask... asking you to do kreosan's videos, both english and ukraine channels, translated captions are an awesome feature
Hello I enjoy your videos! just want to start off by saying that, I was wondering if you have time, can you tell me how dangerous the radiation levels are in between earth and the moon?
You know you're a true chemist when you taste something you make, call it absolutely disgusting and say it burns whilst also smiling and looking happy at the same time.
@janneliimatainen6186 many chemists with a degree will disagree with that because it's gatekeeping. A child can be a chemist because anyone can mix chemicals and follow directions. There are amateurs and professionals in many areas, that's like saying you need a degree to be a coder when many high school drop outs can make indie games or meth which requires chemistry.
@@pilsplease7561 it has, i work in the jewelry industry and prices for artificial diamonds have gone down but not by much since they shouldn't be priced as natural diamonds. This is why artificial diamonds have tiny etched serial numbers on the side if you look at it with a loop to mark it's artificial.
@@Knowbody42 It actually takes a lot of electricity, time and money to actually artificially produce diamonds or else everyone else would be doing it. Do you think making spheres that produce heat above 1000 degrees while compressing carbon is cheap? You have no idea what it takes to create an artificial diamond that even a youtuber could not reproduce such a complex manufacturing process at their garage. Even the the people who create artificial diamonds cannot even produce anything beyond 1 carat cause natural diamonds would take hundreds or even thousands of years to produce one. The amount of ignorance just because someone told them that it's the cartels that are making diamonds expensive is just so damn disappointing. Do your own research instead of listening to idiots who have no idea that even mass production takes a whole lot of resources to create something.
@@jittu_1462 the game stopped supporting my low end laptop which is fair tbh. Also the launcher wouldn't work probably because of my third world internet. By now I've accepted that I'm just not the target audience. Was fun while it lasted, but not insanely fun. I think it was 1.5 that stopped me from playing? The patch that introduced huohuo.
Turning toilet paper to moonshine and turning cotton to cotton candy are maybe two of my favorite more modern format Nile Red videos. They are both kinda related, because they basically are just about sugars. But he uses different chemical methods in both videos. But, extracting lidocaine from anal lube is one absolute classic video from him. It's more in his older format.
Those are round-bottom flasks, also called "Florence flasks", and they are indeed quite cool, and very, very common in organic chemistry (they're perfect for distilling/refluxing)
@@bobweiss8682 some florence flasks actually have round bottoms they can be either round or flat (for resting on a table). but the thing is that florence flasks usually have a taller neck AND the top isnt typically ground glass like on a round bottom boiling flask. the video shows a round bodied boiling flask with a short neck with a ground glass finish at the top hence it is a round bottom boiling flask.
Love hearing all the things you jump in to say. Even though videos like this aren't necessarily about radiation, hearing what it reminds you of and how it connects to something in your mind is awesome.
So fun story about no food in a lab. Me and my friends started a maker space and one weekend we made soap and also made butter. They looked similar and were both in the fridge and I didn’t know which was which so I touched my tongue to a small portion thinking it was the butter. It was in fact not the butter and was the soap. The lye made my tongue burn a little and now there is a “don’t lick shit” sign in the space haha
@@jacthing1 I know I sound like an idiot but if I thought it was anything other than soap I wouldn't have touched my tongue to it. Also I'm an idiot haha
You being like "you shouldn't do that!" and all the commentary when NileRed tasted it cracked me up. That little bit of insanity is why we love him. LOL
It's less insane because he is actually a chemist so can make very educated guesses. The reason why "dont taste or smell things" is drilled into us especially in classes is because we are NOT chemists and we can't make nearly as educated a guess. He is educated enough to be able to take the risk, but it absolutely should not be done by most people, even amateur chemists
We had a guy come on the radio at a coal fired steam gen plant and say "Great pressure". Too bad it was interpreted as "break pressure". He was ask to repeat himself, and he said, "I said great pressure" and at that point the main operator actuated the pressure break valves.. We got to hang around for another 15 hours, totally purge the closed system out, and re-pressurize + re-treat all of the water, again. We burnt up a treatment & monitoring board, but that's a whole other story. Another tiny stupid mistake, that was really super expensive to fix.
From the time I was a little kid, I’ve always loved science. Sciences of all kinds as well, not just a particular branch. That said, once I got to chemistry I struggled with it a bit, which was unusual for me because I always excelled in science classes due to my love of the topic. Then when I got to the advanced high school chemistry course I struggled a lot, but still passed the class. Once I started college and took my first college chemistry class I was out of my depth. Something about it just didn’t click with me. I think it may have to do with the fact that the chemistry classes I took before that were mostly learning out of the textbook with very little hands on work, and I learn the best when I’m able to actually do something instead of just reading about it. I still find it fascinating, but I just don’t really understand it as well as I probably should. I enjoy Nile’s videos because he breaks it down to make it easy to understand. So even though I don’t really get it, I’m still able to follow and understand what’s he’s explaining.
I love most of Niles videos. Lots of interesting chemistry and transformations. I also appreciate the amount of work he puts into making them, and that he shows the chemical changes to the molecules each step of the process. I do look forward to his next post.
@@hockypockiescalled the law of conservation of energy, ‘energy can neither be created nor destroyed’ then goes on to say it can only be transferred to different forms
38:40 - when you break wind, remember to edit that part, but don't edit it correctly :)) Well, it happens to all of us and, as latins said, "naturalia non sunt turpia". Great video, by the way!
Just found your channel and love your videos! As someone with severe scatterbrain and a lot of interest in many fields, I love hearing how nuclear engineering can relate to so many other topics in niche ways and getting two subjects of knowledge in at once is just such a treat. Great stuff!
I love your videos man, I wish more people were pro-nuclear energy. I think more nuclear facilities (with proper safety precautions of course) could make this world a lot better in my (rather uneducated) opinion. I'm just a basic IT guy lol. Thanks for the content and advocating for a better world! Also you give off two parts Mr. Rogers one part Mr. Wizard vibes!
The big complexity of this issue is that the first concern that rallied the environmentalist movement was an anti-nuclear movement first. That “we should be planting new forests, not burning them down for the sake of one of the most immoral weapons program in human history” line is kinda how a lot of those “you can’t dump poison in the drinking water” laws got passed, and are still being passed. It is difficult to change those gears without threatening the integrity of the whole machine, especially when one factors in lawful bribery by non-nuclear energy companies.
Didn't we already learn our lesson about building an entire society on fuel we dig out of the ground? One day we run out and everyone dies. Better to use renewables and conservation, in most cases.
12:05 Separatory funnel used as you see in this video to separate two immicible liquid. The shape is getting smaller to the bottom to make it easier for separating because we used our eyes to see where the liquid separated.
He does have another video, which could be an interesting watch called "I still can't believe that Epsom Salt is mostly water." Could be interesting since there is a lot of very small changes from normal common elements into ones with nuclear use. Having a solid be close to 50% water is pretty much that. Small change and it is something completely different
I had some severe mental surplus problems in college. I only recently found out why.. you can even get medicated for it, looking forward to that. In college we had exams I had no chance to study for, I simply didn't have the energy or focus for it. So in the exams. Sometimes it happened that I was forced to create the required math to solve a problem even though I'd never learned it due to being absent. It happened more than once. Doubt many will care, but what was found out is that I have severe ADHD, but other circumstances had tempered it in such a way that medical professionals had a hard time diagnosing it. When you have ADHD it can be hard to focus, especially as you grow into an adult with more responsibilities. So I had intense mind fog and lack of motivation constantly.
I have severe ADHD too. I was medicated until covid started near the end of my last year in middle school. I was taken off and never put back. High school was absolute hell. I passed my last class with a d- minus and managed to graduate only because I begged my teacher for extra credit. Someday, I'll be back on them. I hope Especially since I just turned 18. Good luck to you.
Just starting watching your reaction vids. they are really good. also... nice cheeky fart at 38:42 lol sorry hehehe Also regarding the way it flouresce's. Most grape flavoured vape liquids get that colour in sunlight
i laughed so hard, i had to rewind it and make sure that's what i had heard, but you see him straighten up and his face strain. hahahaha then he let another one go a few seconds later. most creators will cut that out but i wonder if he thought it was silent enough to not get picked up by his mic. hahaha
very cool video. even though i've already seen the nilered video, the extra commentary and insight is a great way to re-watch it. i'd like to make a suggestion for your microphone audio setup: try decreasing the threshold of your compressor. a lot of words are being cut off prematurely, making it hard to understand at times. additionally, the audio may sound crisper if you increase the mid-high frequencies (1 kHz ~ 10 kHz) with an equalizer.
Watching your videos as well as your reactions AND the vids you react to have made so much of a difference when it comes to me trying to understand science. I was one of the people who thought nuclear power plants were super dangerous until I saw your videos and now I'm nuclear power' #1 advocate!!!
3:01 I googled it and chemistry is literally derived from alchemy in the etymological sense. Smarter every day I guess. Edit: timestamp was wrong by 2 seconds
I'm smiling every time you pause the video and find some way to relate what's on screen back to nuclear energy. I'm happy just to watch you enjoying his videos lol.
Regarding the vacuum in the condenser of a turbine it is also important to increase the efficiency of the turbine by increasing the delta p between the steam coming into the turbine and the condenser after the turbine.
I really love NileRed's videos. I even have a set of beakers from him though I've accidentally broken a few. I also have a couple photos of some custom PCB etching using the NileRed beakers.
Okay, since you worked at a nuclear power plant, show us a video of you exploring the interior of a run-down one, since you'd know where is unsafe and is safe to be. 🙃
I'm a comp sci. Major, with a concentration in software development; on many tests I'd say something like, "... And you get my drift" because if they wanted to push it after the fact, their SO would be asking where they're at and they'd have to say, "Scott.... He started talking about leap seconds and the Linux Kernel and then went on to explain the failures of defense systems in the Gulf war... He just wouldn't shut up when I asked, ' what do you mean?'"
The molecules that I find really interesting are H2O(1) and H2O2. Water and hydrogen peroxide are very different things. And a nuclear engineer should appreciate how bad the slogan "H2O4U" on a water bottle shelf is.
T. Folse’s intro/disclaimer is getting more and more soft-spoken over time. I will be watching another one of his videos in a month and I have a sense that intro will just be ASMR whispering by that point.
Its actually pretty helpful to clearly define where you are and what result you want to achieve when you work with previously unknown issues or processes. This is what programmers use when making new programs or iterating on old code for example and its something ive used my entire life. When i make an analysis of a certain issue i try to attack the solutions i have with different issues and see how they fare and what weaknesses i can find in the current solution. When i find a glaring issue i break that down and then change the current solution untill i can pass a load of different tests without further needing to change the newest iteration of that solution. I do all of this in my head and can go through 10-20 iterations on my lunch break and i guess thats what makes me a bit special. Otherwise its a solid way of attacking issues and seeing larger plans unfold in strategic events.
when he is talking about the pH of 7 at 29:40 it needs to be at 4 because anthrillic acid both has an carboxylic acid group and an amine so if you go to basic you would deprotonate your carboxylic acid and if you go to acidic you would protonate your amine and in neutral it would likely excist in an zwitterionic state havng the carboxylate ion and the ammonium salt
Cool..now i can be "that smartass guy" on partys asking "can anything travel faster than light and you can watch it for hours with the naked eye?" ...the sexy blue ambience light in nuclear powerplant swimming pools does.
I wonder why he switches between vacuum filtration and just using cotton? I'm referring to the filtrations before 39 minutes when he mentioned he needed temp to be low for the later stage.
The best method of filtration for each reaction is different on what you want and in what velocity. The cotton one is better when you want the liquid part, because it can be less contaminated more easily and when you don't really have that much of solid, because then it isn't so slow. The vacuum is better when you want the solid part, because then you can dry it as much as possible using the vacuum, and when you have a lot more solid, the filter won't get clogged with all the solid. The vacuum one is the best one to not rip the filter paper apart by accident too, while the cotton one is the best to get the liquids and not risking contamination by other chemicals. In general, it depends on what you want and what you have for you to choose between the methods!!
Grape actually has one of the highest amounts of sugar, Coke is supposed to be the worst and its 39 grams per can, grape soda is almost double the sugar, although its 39 grams in a 355ML can where as I think Nile may have been looking at a larger bottle, although the bottles do also come in 355ML as well, so its hard to say for certain, if it is the same ML then yeah grape soda is double the sugar of Coke and Coke is supposed to be the worst offender (it's not)
The triangular flask is called an Erlenmeyer flask, while the round one is a Berzelius flask, both named after 2 different chemists. The shape for the triangular allows you to mix by swirling without danger of spilling over the top of the flask so that would be the main use for it. The Berzelius one has the "beak" (hence the "beaker" name) that allows for safer pouring from one to another. Round bottom ones(Florence flask) like the one used here are used for uniform heating.
"... You don't want straight up water in a nuclear fusion plant..." Queue SNL comedy sketch from c. 1980, "Remember: You can never put too much water in a nuclear reactor".
On the terminology humour and "you probably shouldn't say this" is the humour for 3D modelling: * "I've got to skin my model" - UV unwrapping is the process of slicing the model along edges to unwrap it into a 2D representation of all of the faces of the model with as little stretching as possible to prevent texture distortion. The process is called "skinning" because, much like skinning an animal to make use of its hide, you slice it along single lines in out of the way places so it's not as obvious where the cuts are * "Boning a model" - Rigging is the process of mapping vertices of a model with the bones of the skeleton that you will animate. "Boning" is the crudely named alternative name for rigging which includes the process of creating the skeleton, and usually also followed by assigning the weights of the vertices to the bones you're making. The difference though is modellers are 12 year olds and deliberately say these things for shits and giggles because "normies" won't understand and taken out of context will be awkward.
For those who say "margarine is one molecule away from plastic", I counter with "table salt is made with explosive metal and poison". Unfortunately the point doesn't get across as they counter with "that's why I use _sea salt_ or _himalayan salt"_ So now I decided to try with "water is an atom away from rocket fuel". But i don't have much hope it will help either lol
The different flask shapes actually have different purposes! But I don't remember what they are. I do remember the round ones are not good for sitting on benches :) He also sells flasks with his name on them.
The anthranilic acid molecule has a very (bit not strongly) acidic -COOH group, and a weakly basic -NH2 group. That's why he needed the 4 pH for neutrality.
Thanks so much for watching! If you would like to see my reaction to NileRed making Uranium Glass, please check out: ua-cam.com/video/YiLWZcMHAf8/v-deo.htmlsi=Hihn4bgGwMqK8iqN
I have been watching a lot of your videos and have been really getting into your message about nuclear power. I just turned 12, and I want to be a nuclear engineer
day 9, i skipped a few days and didnt ask...
asking you to do kreosan's videos, both english and ukraine channels, translated captions are an awesome feature
Hello I enjoy your videos! just want to start off by saying that, I was wondering if you have time, can you tell me how dangerous the radiation levels are in between earth and the moon?
Dude the Roblox UA-camr Ruben sim said great video on his the Roblox power plant
The flasks you like are called Boiling Flasks. They're actually super common. I have 15... all the glassware used is common lab equipment
You know you're a true chemist when you taste something you make, call it absolutely disgusting and say it burns whilst also smiling and looking happy at the same time.
I think maybe you are a pro when you do that *twice*.
I´d say you are true chemist when you have a degree .
@@janneliimatainen6186Damn, you're boring.
@@janneliimatainen6186I bet you're fun at parties.
@janneliimatainen6186 many chemists with a degree will disagree with that because it's gatekeeping. A child can be a chemist because anyone can mix chemicals and follow directions. There are amateurs and professionals in many areas, that's like saying you need a degree to be a coder when many high school drop outs can make indie games or meth which requires chemistry.
I think his most ridiculous one is "Making the world's most expensive carbonated water!" where he makes CO2 by burning diamonds
Right now the prices have gone down since we can make synthetics and I'm sure he used synthetic ones.
It hasnt decreased the prices at all @@dredgewalker
@@pilsplease7561 it has, i work in the jewelry industry and prices for artificial diamonds have gone down but not by much since they shouldn't be priced as natural diamonds. This is why artificial diamonds have tiny etched serial numbers on the side if you look at it with a loop to mark it's artificial.
Diamonds shouldn't be so expensive, but are because of diamond cartels.
@@Knowbody42 It actually takes a lot of electricity, time and money to actually artificially produce diamonds or else everyone else would be doing it. Do you think making spheres that produce heat above 1000 degrees while compressing carbon is cheap? You have no idea what it takes to create an artificial diamond that even a youtuber could not reproduce such a complex manufacturing process at their garage. Even the the people who create artificial diamonds cannot even produce anything beyond 1 carat cause natural diamonds would take hundreds or even thousands of years to produce one. The amount of ignorance just because someone told them that it's the cartels that are making diamonds expensive is just so damn disappointing. Do your own research instead of listening to idiots who have no idea that even mass production takes a whole lot of resources to create something.
Turning something toxic into food seems so crazy, but then I remember salt is made from Sodium and Chlorine, both of which are very dangerous
You need to look into his NileBlue channel videos, more chaotic less serious videos! Making chocolate from scratch or custom gold grillz
And then there's nilegreen
@@BeersAndBeatsPDX💀💀
@@BeersAndBeatsPDXnilepurple
@@JustAnInnocentLamb we don't talk about nilepurple. Our lawyers won't allow it.
@@JustAnInnocentLambNile pink
I love the fact that he bought 5kg of pure product just to check to see if his 1.9g product was similar.
Me: "Now it looks like co-"
Tyler: "Powdered Sugar"
Me: "Agreed"
😂
Woah silver wolf pfp
Colombian powdered sugar 😂
@@briangeer1024 she's so bad now lol
@@jittu_1462 the game stopped supporting my low end laptop which is fair tbh. Also the launcher wouldn't work probably because of my third world internet. By now I've accepted that I'm just not the target audience. Was fun while it lasted, but not insanely fun. I think it was 1.5 that stopped me from playing? The patch that introduced huohuo.
Turning toilet paper to moonshine and turning cotton to cotton candy are maybe two of my favorite more modern format Nile Red videos.
They are both kinda related, because they basically are just about sugars.
But he uses different chemical methods in both videos.
But, extracting lidocaine from anal lube is one absolute classic video from him.
It's more in his older format.
The brand new, never before used bottle of lube
It is crucial for anal lube to be in a barrel. And totally unopened
"Brand new, never-before-used"
😂🤣yeah the anal lube episode really is a classic one yeah.
“Brand new, never-before-used”
31:21 Activated charcoal is just carbon powder with a very high surface area. Usually used to extract impurities from chemicals like NileRed did here
38:41 and 38:45 Did you just double fart? XD I guess some Xenon gas was gathering up there, from all the fission happening inside.
was looking for this shit lmaoooooooooo
he was so sure that nobody would've been listening to sht that long into the video haha.
I think he tried taking it out 😂
I also made a comment on the Lil fart 😂
😂😂😂😂😂 had to look if someone else heard it as well. Yep 100% the double shotgun
Those are round-bottom flasks, also called "Florence flasks", and they are indeed quite cool, and very, very common in organic chemistry (they're perfect for distilling/refluxing)
They are round-bottom boiling flasks. A Florence flask has a round body, and a flat bottom.
@@bobweiss8682 some florence flasks actually have round bottoms they can be either round or flat (for resting on a table). but the thing is that florence flasks usually have a taller neck AND the top isnt typically ground glass like on a round bottom boiling flask. the video shows a round bodied boiling flask with a short neck with a ground glass finish at the top hence it is a round bottom boiling flask.
And buying a large flask summons the FBI. :D
@@XtreeM_FaiL I think you mean DEA...
@@bobweiss8682 Some government agency anyway. Nile told the story in some podcast.
Love hearing all the things you jump in to say. Even though videos like this aren't necessarily about radiation, hearing what it reminds you of and how it connects to something in your mind is awesome.
yo man nice pfp! i love brooms!
@@Kamisokei😂
So fun story about no food in a lab. Me and my friends started a maker space and one weekend we made soap and also made butter. They looked similar and were both in the fridge and I didn’t know which was which so I touched my tongue to a small portion thinking it was the butter. It was in fact not the butter and was the soap. The lye made my tongue burn a little and now there is a “don’t lick shit” sign in the space haha
"if there is a sign, there is a history"
Lmaoooo
Well at least it was just soap and not something worse lol
@@jacthing1 I know I sound like an idiot but if I thought it was anything other than soap I wouldn't have touched my tongue to it. Also I'm an idiot haha
don't lick it, eat it!
I love these NileRed videos where he does crazy things. What he does really does seem like magic
38:42. Did i hear what i thought i heard? 😂
He heard the name SULFATE and decided he was gonna contribute.
you think he's wacky for turning gloves into grape soda? he turned paint thinner into *cherry* soda and diamonds into *flavorless* soda
You being like "you shouldn't do that!" and all the commentary when NileRed tasted it cracked me up. That little bit of insanity is why we love him. LOL
Could you imagine his reaction if he saw how american processed foods were made?
It's less insane because he is actually a chemist so can make very educated guesses. The reason why "dont taste or smell things" is drilled into us especially in classes is because we are NOT chemists and we can't make nearly as educated a guess.
He is educated enough to be able to take the risk, but it absolutely should not be done by most people, even amateur chemists
38:42 is that a fart?
likely yes.
38:42 ???
Damn
lmao I saw that too
😂 I rewatched twice to make sure 😭
😭😭 Hell yeah man just let er rip
We had a guy come on the radio at a coal fired steam gen plant and say "Great pressure". Too bad it was interpreted as "break pressure". He was ask to repeat himself, and he said, "I said great pressure" and at that point the main operator actuated the pressure break valves.. We got to hang around for another 15 hours, totally purge the closed system out, and re-pressurize + re-treat all of the water, again. We burnt up a treatment & monitoring board, but that's a whole other story. Another tiny stupid mistake, that was really super expensive to fix.
From the time I was a little kid, I’ve always loved science. Sciences of all kinds as well, not just a particular branch. That said, once I got to chemistry I struggled with it a bit, which was unusual for me because I always excelled in science classes due to my love of the topic. Then when I got to the advanced high school chemistry course I struggled a lot, but still passed the class. Once I started college and took my first college chemistry class I was out of my depth. Something about it just didn’t click with me. I think it may have to do with the fact that the chemistry classes I took before that were mostly learning out of the textbook with very little hands on work, and I learn the best when I’m able to actually do something instead of just reading about it. I still find it fascinating, but I just don’t really understand it as well as I probably should. I enjoy Nile’s videos because he breaks it down to make it easy to understand. So even though I don’t really get it, I’m still able to follow and understand what’s he’s explaining.
It's remarkable to think about the countless experiments made by everyone before Nile that gave him the knowledge to do this.
I love most of Niles videos. Lots of interesting chemistry and transformations. I also appreciate the amount of work he puts into making them, and that he shows the chemical changes to the molecules each step of the process. I do look forward to his next post.
38:41 good one
I think the coolest chemistry magic Nigel did was the Cotton Candy Cotton.
Those cool spherical flasks are the standard boiling flask used by chemists, and are relatively cheap as far as chemical glassware goes.
If you think about it, at a molecular level, heat is motion, and more motion means more chances of two molecules interacting with eachother
yeah but energy is shared rather than created like that
if i recall (i forgot the specific law of whatever it is) you cannot create nor destroy energy
@@hockypockiescalled the law of conservation of energy, ‘energy can neither be created nor destroyed’ then goes on to say it can only be transferred to different forms
38:40 - when you break wind, remember to edit that part, but don't edit it correctly :)) Well, it happens to all of us and, as latins said, "naturalia non sunt turpia". Great video, by the way!
Just found your channel and love your videos! As someone with severe scatterbrain and a lot of interest in many fields, I love hearing how nuclear engineering can relate to so many other topics in niche ways and getting two subjects of knowledge in at once is just such a treat. Great stuff!
I love your videos man, I wish more people were pro-nuclear energy. I think more nuclear facilities (with proper safety precautions of course) could make this world a lot better in my (rather uneducated) opinion. I'm just a basic IT guy lol. Thanks for the content and advocating for a better world! Also you give off two parts Mr. Rogers one part Mr. Wizard vibes!
Nuclear energy is the future.
The big complexity of this issue is that the first concern that rallied the environmentalist movement was an anti-nuclear movement first. That “we should be planting new forests, not burning them down for the sake of one of the most immoral weapons program in human history” line is kinda how a lot of those “you can’t dump poison in the drinking water” laws got passed, and are still being passed. It is difficult to change those gears without threatening the integrity of the whole machine, especially when one factors in lawful bribery by non-nuclear energy companies.
Didn't we already learn our lesson about building an entire society on fuel we dig out of the ground? One day we run out and everyone dies. Better to use renewables and conservation, in most cases.
@@thewhitefalcon8539 lol. No
@@OnceUponReddit You are right. We didn't learn our lesson.
This is great, it's the double educational content, i get to learn about chemistry mixed in with little nuclear engineering.
I like your reactions, even though I already watched the videos, the way you react gives more content
12:05
Separatory funnel used as you see in this video to separate two immicible liquid. The shape is getting smaller to the bottom to make it easier for separating because we used our eyes to see where the liquid separated.
He does have another video, which could be an interesting watch called "I still can't believe that Epsom Salt is mostly water." Could be interesting since there is a lot of very small changes from normal common elements into ones with nuclear use. Having a solid be close to 50% water is pretty much that. Small change and it is something completely different
I had some severe mental surplus problems in college. I only recently found out why.. you can even get medicated for it, looking forward to that. In college we had exams I had no chance to study for, I simply didn't have the energy or focus for it. So in the exams. Sometimes it happened that I was forced to create the required math to solve a problem even though I'd never learned it due to being absent. It happened more than once. Doubt many will care, but what was found out is that I have severe ADHD, but other circumstances had tempered it in such a way that medical professionals had a hard time diagnosing it. When you have ADHD it can be hard to focus, especially as you grow into an adult with more responsibilities. So I had intense mind fog and lack of motivation constantly.
I have severe ADHD too.
I was medicated until covid started near the end of my last year in middle school. I was taken off and never put back.
High school was absolute hell. I passed my last class with a d- minus and managed to graduate only because I begged my teacher for extra credit. Someday, I'll be back on them. I hope
Especially since I just turned 18.
Good luck to you.
38:41 Tyyyrus... Did you just fawt?? 😂😂😂
Just starting watching your reaction vids. they are really good. also... nice cheeky fart at 38:42 lol sorry hehehe
Also regarding the way it flouresce's. Most grape flavoured vape liquids get that colour in sunlight
i laughed so hard, i had to rewind it and make sure that's what i had heard, but you see him straighten up and his face strain. hahahaha then he let another one go a few seconds later.
most creators will cut that out but i wonder if he thought it was silent enough to not get picked up by his mic. hahaha
very cool video. even though i've already seen the nilered video, the extra commentary and insight is a great way to re-watch it.
i'd like to make a suggestion for your microphone audio setup: try decreasing the threshold of your compressor. a lot of words are being cut off prematurely, making it hard to understand at times. additionally, the audio may sound crisper if you increase the mid-high frequencies (1 kHz ~ 10 kHz) with an equalizer.
Watching your videos as well as your reactions AND the vids you react to have made so much of a difference when it comes to me trying to understand science.
I was one of the people who thought nuclear power plants were super dangerous until I saw your videos and now I'm nuclear power' #1 advocate!!!
38:42 38:46 butt chemistry
Turning paint thinner into cherry soda
38:42 lol I caught that
Just like water is critical for life, but if you add an oxygen atom, it destroys life.
The grape soda and capsaicine videos are probably the best two videos Nile ever made
Grape Soda is one of the most unstable elements known to man. One slight agitation will lead to catastrophe.
3:01 I googled it and chemistry is literally derived from alchemy in the etymological sense. Smarter every day I guess.
Edit: timestamp was wrong by 2 seconds
well it kinda makes sense cuz they both have "chem"
@@Shadowiann_ Yeah, that literally kickstarted this whole comment
@@kacperkonieczny7333 lol
Easier to see with alchemist and chemist
yea@@ak74udieby
The fact you can go faster then light in water vs vacuum has my head on a loop ...off to research
I was waiting for you to get to this one...
I'm smiling every time you pause the video and find some way to relate what's on screen back to nuclear energy. I'm happy just to watch you enjoying his videos lol.
the toilet paper to moonshine one is great!
LOL the fart at 38:43 killed me!
I feel like you would really like some of PlainlyDifficult ‘s videos/short documentaries on nuclear stuff
I like how your jacket looks like that pre-printed paper that you draw molecules on
When I was in school, I didn't often see "magic" in math problems... what I saw was the abbreviation TAMH, for "then a miracle happens" 😂
If it's recognizably grape soda, that's a win!
Regarding the vacuum in the condenser of a turbine it is also important to increase the efficiency of the turbine by increasing the delta p between the steam coming into the turbine and the condenser after the turbine.
Bruh did you Fart!!! lmfao 53;03 im dead yeah you Farted...
I really love NileRed's videos. I even have a set of beakers from him though I've accidentally broken a few. I also have a couple photos of some custom PCB etching using the NileRed beakers.
Okay, since you worked at a nuclear power plant, show us a video of you exploring the interior of a run-down one, since you'd know where is unsafe and is safe to be. 🙃
This video could've been five minutes long with a link to the video in the description
I'm a comp sci. Major, with a concentration in software development; on many tests I'd say something like, "... And you get my drift" because if they wanted to push it after the fact, their SO would be asking where they're at and they'd have to say, "Scott.... He started talking about leap seconds and the Linux Kernel and then went on to explain the failures of defense systems in the Gulf war... He just wouldn't shut up when I asked, ' what do you mean?'"
Imma push it. W h a t ! ?
The molecules that I find really interesting are H2O(1) and H2O2. Water and hydrogen peroxide are very different things.
And a nuclear engineer should appreciate how bad the slogan "H2O4U" on a water bottle shelf is.
Uranium 💀
T. Folse’s intro/disclaimer is getting more and more soft-spoken over time. I will be watching another one of his videos in a month and I have a sense that intro will just be ASMR whispering by that point.
Its actually pretty helpful to clearly define where you are and what result you want to achieve when you work with previously unknown issues or processes. This is what programmers use when making new programs or iterating on old code for example and its something ive used my entire life.
When i make an analysis of a certain issue i try to attack the solutions i have with different issues and see how they fare and what weaknesses i can find in the current solution. When i find a glaring issue i break that down and then change the current solution untill i can pass a load of different tests without further needing to change the newest iteration of that solution. I do all of this in my head and can go through 10-20 iterations on my lunch break and i guess thats what makes me a bit special. Otherwise its a solid way of attacking issues and seeing larger plans unfold in strategic events.
I think it would be interesting to see you react to William osman making an X-ray machine in his garage
when he is talking about the pH of 7 at 29:40 it needs to be at 4 because anthrillic acid both has an carboxylic acid group and an amine so if you go to basic you would deprotonate your carboxylic acid and if you go to acidic you would protonate your amine and in neutral it would likely excist in an zwitterionic state havng the carboxylate ion and the ammonium salt
Kudos to you bravely adding nuclear physics into an organic chemistry video.
Suddenly I’m imagining hospitals recycling their surgical gloves into grape soda for the patients…and I can never drink grape soda again…
Cool..now i can be "that smartass guy" on partys asking "can anything travel faster than light and you can watch it for hours with the naked eye?" ...the sexy blue ambience light in nuclear powerplant swimming pools does.
I wonder why he switches between vacuum filtration and just using cotton? I'm referring to the filtrations before 39 minutes when he mentioned he needed temp to be low for the later stage.
The best method of filtration for each reaction is different on what you want and in what velocity. The cotton one is better when you want the liquid part, because it can be less contaminated more easily and when you don't really have that much of solid, because then it isn't so slow. The vacuum is better when you want the solid part, because then you can dry it as much as possible using the vacuum, and when you have a lot more solid, the filter won't get clogged with all the solid. The vacuum one is the best one to not rip the filter paper apart by accident too, while the cotton one is the best to get the liquids and not risking contamination by other chemicals.
In general, it depends on what you want and what you have for you to choose between the methods!!
Grape actually has one of the highest amounts of sugar, Coke is supposed to be the worst and its 39 grams per can, grape soda is almost double the sugar, although its 39 grams in a 355ML can where as I think Nile may have been looking at a larger bottle, although the bottles do also come in 355ML as well, so its hard to say for certain, if it is the same ML then yeah grape soda is double the sugar of Coke and Coke is supposed to be the worst offender (it's not)
Can we see some Cody's lab??
dude lets off a fart at 38:42
Was looking for this comment 💀
I've watched a few of NileRed's videos. Now, I can watch them again, but with a slight "nuclear twist" comment to them. Very interesting.
feeling a little gassy Tyler? :P 38:42
I love how you can barely tell the reaction until he says it. If I tasted something unpleasant you can tell from a mile off 😂
Talking about demon core
"If you're intereses in me doing a uh..."
Me: "softly" don't....
In the military you don’t say repeat because it is used by artillery units
You should react to the 'turning plastic gloves into hot sauce' too it was also uploaded by nile red
does this guy ever comment or react lol what is the point of this
Did we watch the same video? Get a life that isn’t just hating on youtube videos for incorrect reasons
@@Camothor10 stop stop i’m already dead
@@jessebeegee ur right my b get well soon
The triangular flask is called an Erlenmeyer flask, while the round one is a Berzelius flask, both named after 2 different chemists. The shape for the triangular allows you to mix by swirling without danger of spilling over the top of the flask so that would be the main use for it. The Berzelius one has the "beak" (hence the "beaker" name) that allows for safer pouring from one to another. Round bottom ones(Florence flask) like the one used here are used for uniform heating.
There is also an experiment, done in Ghent, Belgium, to make vanilla from PET bottles. To solve the problem from the plastic soup in the environment.
Turning urine into sweetener doesn't sound too crazy when you're aware there's a company out there making a single malt whisky from urine.
There is a much more simple way to determine bleach concentration than what is shown here.
2:25 technically every element is rare when I’m comparison to hydrogen 1. Makes up like 80% of all matter 😂
38:40
You may have mistimed that cut LMFAO
We called it P F M Pure F ing Magic, a retired electrical / communication engineer
any chance at original content? cuz im about to start a youtuber reacts to nuclear engineer reaction videos.
"... You don't want straight up water in a nuclear fusion plant..."
Queue SNL comedy sketch from c. 1980, "Remember: You can never put too much water in a nuclear reactor".
Thanks!
Wow, thanks so much!!
On the terminology humour and "you probably shouldn't say this" is the humour for 3D modelling:
* "I've got to skin my model" - UV unwrapping is the process of slicing the model along edges to unwrap it into a 2D representation of all of the faces of the model with as little stretching as possible to prevent texture distortion. The process is called "skinning" because, much like skinning an animal to make use of its hide, you slice it along single lines in out of the way places so it's not as obvious where the cuts are
* "Boning a model" - Rigging is the process of mapping vertices of a model with the bones of the skeleton that you will animate. "Boning" is the crudely named alternative name for rigging which includes the process of creating the skeleton, and usually also followed by assigning the weights of the vertices to the bones you're making.
The difference though is modellers are 12 year olds and deliberately say these things for shits and giggles because "normies" won't understand and taken out of context will be awkward.
Weekly Nilered reaction videos?? I'm so hyped!
When you think about it, NileRed just did a science version of the Wiki Game
38:40 I’m guessing this was meant to be removed? Lol
38:40 Thought nobody would notice you tooting on camera? XD
For those who say "margarine is one molecule away from plastic", I counter with "table salt is made with explosive metal and poison".
Unfortunately the point doesn't get across as they counter with "that's why I use _sea salt_ or _himalayan salt"_
So now I decided to try with "water is an atom away from rocket fuel". But i don't have much hope it will help either lol
The different flask shapes actually have different purposes! But I don't remember what they are. I do remember the round ones are not good for sitting on benches :)
He also sells flasks with his name on them.
The round ones distribute temperature much more evenly than conical flasks, which is good for the heating in NileRed's video.
Someone get this man a big spherical flask.
Just made a sandwhich, and opened up youtube to this beauty! I love when you react to nilered :D
The anthranilic acid molecule has a very (bit not strongly) acidic -COOH group, and a weakly basic -NH2 group. That's why he needed the 4 pH for neutrality.