Dan is still unable to enter the US to film slow mos with me. Latest reports seem to show the deepest part of his underground tunnel is directly south of Iceland. - Gav
Hi Gav! I actually used this instrument many times before. I'm working in a biochemistry lab and I used a very similar sonicator to extract proteins from bacteria cells. With this instrument, if you use it corectly, you can extract proteins that are not harmed from the forces and heat of the sonicator than you can later test their activity in a tube, purified from bacteria. It's very interesting to see this in slow mo. I didn't realize that the thin arm goes up and down. I thought that it goes slightly side-to-side. I hope you used sound-proof headphones because the sonicator can hurt you hearing. Thank you!
Why is Donald Trump pretty and I am not? But why does he only have a wife but I have TWO HOT GIRLFRIENDS who I show off in my masterpiece YT videos? Do you know the answer, dear ta
I actually had one of those ultrasonic humidifiers he mentioned when I was a kid - well, my dad did, but he used it to humidify my room. Being a curious 12-year-old, I once reached in and put my finger on the vibrating plate to see what it felt like and it was crazy unpleasant. It felt like a mix of being burned and electrified at the same time and gave my finger a really painful tingling sensation for a few minutes. After watching this, I can understand why!
I tried putting my finger in the focal point, where the water turns to vapour. It hurts, like the water in your finger is being vaporised! Well, it is!
ATTENTION! This is very unhealthy. the ultrasound can detach the periosteum. The bone is no longer supplied with blood and slowly dies. Very unhealthy !
Me, early in the video: "Hmm, what would it be like to touch the end while it's on...?" Me, later in the video: "Hmm, probably a good thing I don't have one of these."
I touched one of those that was in a water fountain, it pushed the water up and made a mist. It felt like getting electrocuted.. Didnt realise what it was before i watched this video.. But i bet that one wasnt as powerful as this one.
@@christianlind919 i mean youre not wrong, since theres so much friction it felt like youre getting shocked. But electricity also produces heat, so it kinda makes sense. However as long as you are touching the water and not the ultrasonic plate itself its safe enough to dip your finger in
this is commonly used in surgery.. the side of the instrument is used to cut and coagulate tissue. the cavitation effect is actually useful to increase distance between tissues.. it's like blowing bubbles into the tissue (comercial names - Sonicbeat, Thunderbeat, Harmonic scalpel)
Yes, the ophthalmologists use it - the phaco emulsifier - to liquify the cataract and flush it out before the insertion of the new lens. The neurosurgeons use a similar device to resect brain tumors - a cavitronic scalpel - with less bleeding.
I touched the disk in one of those ultrasonic diffusers and it felt like something scratched my bone was one of the worst pains ever do not recommend haha
@@my1little2pony lmao I was just about to comment about touching the disk in one of those diffusers as well. I guess we're a little more curious than bright eh? :D For me it just felt like it was boiling hot, even kind of like an electric shock but I only felt it for an instant before pulling away.
6:54 if you look close, you can see a droplet simply trapped on the probe end. It can't get enough punch from the probe to escape, and just stays vacuum-trapped on it.
For anyone who is interested: the speed of the tip in the up and down movement is on average about 12 m/s or about 43 kmph according to my own calculations. At 4:50 Gav shows that the width of the tip is 3mm. At 6:46 I took a screenshot with fullscreen and measured in paint that the width of the tip is 345 pixels. Then I compared the frame where the tip is all the way down to the frame where the tip is all the way up and I measured that it has a difference of about 24 pixels. 24 pixels equal about 0,208695652 mm which is the amount the tip moves up (and which logically is also the amount the tip moves down). Then, if you convert that length to meters and multiply it by 2 since it goes up and down in 0,000035 seconds, you get: (0,000208695652*2)/0,000035 = 11,9254658 m/s or 42,93167698 kmph Or about 12 m/s or 43 kmph
Really depends on how you define mix. Colloids aren't true mixtures by the scientific definition, but are important to biology. Also, everything is at least a tiny bit soluble in everything else. (Even if it is so small it is isn't enough to talk about.)
I've used these to shred open bacterial cells! They can also come with attachments to replace the probe with a small container to hold liquids. Similarly, it may be cool to do slow mo on ultrasonic cleaners used for jewelry and surgical tools.
Considering what it does to everything else...probably pretty well! That being said, I've never used it for that purpose. If nothing else though, the heat it can generate after prolonged use should do some real damage! With bacteria, we frequently keep them in an ice bath to prevent the heat from destroying the proteins we are trying to extract.
I think that would be a cool series. Do it with a whole bunch of different tools, and types of tools. Saws, drills, lathes, reciprocating saws, jig saws, circular saws, band saws, different drill and lathe bits. Different materials (wood, metal, plastic). Man, the possibilities are endless, and I want to see them all.
About 20 years ago I was studied ultrosund and its practical use at the university. And of course there was no possibility to observe ultrasonic oscillations just like that. Spectacular! At last I can see the science by my own eyes.
In the Lab, we also use it to disintegrate cells without destroying the contents (for protein purification etc.) - it creates crazy shear forces (and crazy heat). I just realised how weird it is that we use things on a daily basis without really “seeing” how it works. Really interesting to see this, thanks! :) Will think of that video next time I use it. :D (Be careful with your ears though, can be quite unhealthy without protection)
Are these also known as "rat homogenizers?" I remember seeing rat homogenizers long ago while thumbing through science catalogs. Maybe marketing decided it wasn't an appealing name?
@@BruceDuncan You keep the sample on ice and use the sonicator only for a few seconds each time so that it doesn’t heat up too much. If you keep it on for too long, they could absolutely denature.
I love the timelessness of slow motion... An infinitesimally finite portion of a moment caught on film... within a single frame, finite becoming at the outer edges of the frame, yet showing, while in motion, the infinite amount of detail therein...🤔
I would personally love to see an experiment using one of these for underwater Morse code! I wonder if you could program one to vibrate in such a way that it would sound like a normal voice
In microbiology we use sonicators to sterilise difficult to clean glassware and other equipment that can't be heat-sterilised/autoclaved. The one we have though is a bath you fill with water then submerge the equipment in. Very interesting to see it in action.
Technically yes, but he's not super durable. He just heals fast. He can still hit hard but it's nothing compared to what it could be if his bones and armor were metal.
@@jcdenton4534 I think what he’s saying is that the Flash wouldn’t have to punch hard due to the frequency of his punches being so high. At the speeds the Flash is capable of moving in, even a small tap would be enough to cause damage equivalent to a small explosion. It’s similar to the “needle hitting the earth at the speed of light” debate, his inertia would negate his necessity for strength
Love the description "When it really comes down to it, in this video Gav is filming a vibrating stick in slow mo. However, not all sticks vibrate. Especially not as fast as this one. "
My theory about UFOs is that they use vibrations like this to levitate and propel themselves. They say the only way to travel long distances in a short time is to create a vacuum in front of the object you're trying to move. This is the best video evidence I've seen that lends some credence to my theory.
@@billionarrow3442 HI, I'M THE THE NEIGHBOUR FROM ACROSS THE STREET. COULD YOU GUYS QUIET IT DOWN A BIT, SOME OF US ARE TRYING TO MOW THE LAWN IN PEACE.
I've put my finger in my 100w ultrasonic cleaner, it feels like pins and needles. Besides the immediate physical damage, I wonder how much of the underlying skin, capillaries, and muscle could be killed by this tool.
I noticed that too. He tried to clean up and look presentable for the video, but he ended up with beard hair all over his shirt. That's definitely a f**k face
I think it would be really cool if you were able to find a clear centrifuge which is used to seperate blood but you can seperate any mixed liquid you desire which would be wayy cool
Gavin: 'It is a piece of professional scientific equipment used to mix liquids that are hard to mix normally.' Gavin 5 minutes later: 'You can use it as a fire starter!!! :D'
I setup 20-40khz ultrasonic welders about 1meter tall and and several KW amps. Welding Colored Clear plastic on security seals took about 3-600ms. Tamper proof welds were beautiful. Low Maintenance, but quite timely to setup.
Incredible to see at 6:10 microdroplets overcome inertia thanks to simple surface tension. The square or cube law allows surface tension to be immensely stronger than G forces. One could even calculate the resistance of surface tension against acceleration within these micrometer-sized droplets. Actually wondering if this has ever been studied...
Ya miss him, Don't ya Gav? It's ok. We miss him too. You should capture the reunion and the inevitable bro hug with you guys jumping into each other's arms in slowmo. It'll be nice to see you two working together again hopefully soon
@@Luka11223 I'm assuming travel restrictions due to covid. Also, while I don't know to what extent, I believe Dan serves in a military fashion. Again, I don't know which military, but maybe that had something to due with it. Gav mentions why Dan isn't around much lately in one of the videos before this one, but it's been too long for me to remember what the reason was. Alls I know they're good friends that have incredible chemistry on camera, and these vids just aren't the same without Dan around
@@stephanratliff true we need one more person to be in the video for some jokes or some fun facts.. what i cant say is that they have that incredible chemistry, sometimes they just trying to force it its like all those years they didnt find each other :)) i like both of em but i honestly think someone else would be better. Mythbusters had that chemistry you talking. or maybe its just me :)
Other lab equipment: How about a centrifuge? After mixing stuff, lets see how stuff seperates... ;-) Might be difficult to film, though... maybe sync the framerate to the rotation so it looks like the thing is standing still?
Fun fact? Fun??? FUN, you say? O_O That sounds absolutely terrifying. 'And, on a lighter note, we also use ultrasonic wave generation on a massive scale to displace the actual ethereal membrane between other-dimensional plains and our current reality. It's fun.' :D
Woooow. I have been working in a factory with this ultrasound technology for 20 years. We use this to fuse several layers of fleece together. I know how these parts move. But I've never seen it like that before. This was amazing, Thank You
It may or may not be interesting but you should film a sewing machine in slowmo, like watching the needle grab the bottom thread and pulling it through whatever you're sewing
Look at the power of the hydrophilic attraction of the water. Even at those ridiculous vibration speeds, some of the water refuses to separate from the tip.
I think it's not so much about hard punches as about frequency and long time Little strokes fell great oaks Drop by drop the sea is drained Water dripping day by day wears the hardest rock away
@@maxIimI101 but at that point you face diminishing returns, you'll continuously lose heat so you do have to hit it hard. The question is how much effort it takes to cook the chicken?
For anyone wondering what those are used for apart from mixing oil and water: they can break open cell walls to release dna or proteins in biology labs. If you want the details check out The Thought Emporium.
Alright! Hear me out. You guys once filmed the speed of light.. So, in theory, if you film something ridiculously fast in front of a mirror, you should be able to capture the delay of the reflection! That would be so awesome, I'd love to see that.
Check out the film “visualising video at the speed of light”, from MIT. That was pretty cool. And to make it they had to know the exact speed of light for superposing the results.
What a fascinating thing would it be to watch a feather falling in slow-mo from the Empire state building at 170,00 fps . Please please make that video. 3 generations would be in absolute awe watching the grand descent.
I want to see electroboom's high voltage spark generator that he made in one of his latest videos! The way he explained it the spark first jumps across multiple open air "switches" before making a large arc. Seems really cool to film in super slowmo.
@@justinmiller129 It wouldn't surprise me if you were a bot... But in the off chance you're not. My comment in combination with a slowmo guys video on a sonicator reminds you of a video where some guy feeds a store bought chicken to a mountain lion? How in thell?
5:08 While Gavin is having a casual chuckle about the water droplets being sucked back in, an entire civilization of tardigrades are suffering the wrath of a Roland Emmerich movie. 😥
Dan is still unable to enter the US to film slow mos with me. Latest reports seem to show the deepest part of his underground tunnel is directly south of Iceland. - Gav
First reply
Is he stuck out there??😂
Let’s see how many subscribers can I get from this comment
Current: 266
Hi, I am you but different
But without dan there's nt
Fun fact: for the shot I filmed at 171,000fps if I played the entire 1 second back, it would have taken almost 2 hours.
Yeah go on, upload it then. Second channel?
💋💢
Yes upload it like you did with the glass handle breaking
When a second of video is so boring it feels like hours watching it...
=O wow that is so amazing. I love slow-mo science!
"martini Mr Bond, shaken or stirred?"
Bond: "Obliterated"
you know, that's actually a pretty good point
you could make some extremely weird cocktails with this
That *_sonicator_* reminds me of this video ua-cam.com/video/U2rNnzVotS0/v-deo.html&vvaaz
Casino royale
Hi Gav! I actually used this instrument many times before. I'm working in a biochemistry lab and I used a very similar sonicator to extract proteins from bacteria cells. With this instrument, if you use it corectly, you can extract proteins that are not harmed from the forces and heat of the sonicator than you can later test their activity in a tube, purified from bacteria. It's very interesting to see this in slow mo. I didn't realize that the thin arm goes up and down. I thought that it goes slightly side-to-side. I hope you used sound-proof headphones because the sonicator can hurt you hearing. Thank you!
Number to predict ULTRASONIC cavitation that is not the cavitation number for fluid flow. commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Garcia-Atance_number.png
Pro tip: never trim the beard in the shirt you end up wearing on camera and then film yourself in 4K.
Just admit you have a rug hidden underneath your shirt, we all know it Gav.
Hairy chest. We'll love it. 👍🏼
As soon as you appeared on camera, I was like..... SO, Gav just shaved...
I was thinking that was your chest hair poking through
@@glaucomflecken hello dr.house. I need your help. I think I have lupus.
*Ultrasonic obliterator*
My attention has immediately been grabbed
Why is Donald Trump pretty and I am not? But why does he only have a wife but I have TWO HOT GIRLFRIENDS who I show off in my masterpiece YT videos? Do you know the answer, dear ta
Who ever is reading this have a blessed day stay safe!!
Small youtuber looking for your support here Plz
🩸🗿
Wtf is this garbage comment thread?
@@AxxLAfriku Always a nice little surprise to see your comments lol
"This thing is a fire hazard!"
*immediately tests it on the clothes he's wearing*
I actually had one of those ultrasonic humidifiers he mentioned when I was a kid - well, my dad did, but he used it to humidify my room. Being a curious 12-year-old, I once reached in and put my finger on the vibrating plate to see what it felt like and it was crazy unpleasant. It felt like a mix of being burned and electrified at the same time and gave my finger a really painful tingling sensation for a few minutes. After watching this, I can understand why!
I had that burning/electric feeling when I took a butter knife and stuck it in the toaster. A very strange feeling indeed!
I guess you were still lucky. After watching this video I can easily imagine it could as well have punched a hole right through your finger.
I tried putting my finger in the focal point, where the water turns to vapour. It hurts, like the water in your finger is being vaporised! Well, it is!
ATTENTION! This is very unhealthy. the ultrasound can detach the periosteum. The bone is no longer supplied with blood and slowly dies. Very unhealthy !
Thanks for explaining what happens. The first thing I thought when I saw this vid was ''What would happen if i touched it?''
“Ultrasonic obliterator” honestly sounds like a weapon they’d use in Warhammer 40,000
Of Anne Summers
Very Slaaneshi, yeah.
This is a perfect idea for Lorehammer or Yourhammer.
Sounds like a weapon of the Inquisition.
or even Saints Row
- Dad why my sister's name is Rose?
- Because your mother loves roses
- wow, ok! Thanks dad!
- You're welcome ULTRASONIC OBLITERATOR.
yes
Nice one
🩸💋
@@iwantsexseemyvideo8642 That escalated quickly..
Son: Mom, why is my sister named Diamond?
Mom: Because I like diamonds.
Son: But what about me?
Mom: Well, your Dad likes Porsche 911 GT3 RS's.
Me, early in the video: "Hmm, what would it be like to touch the end while it's on...?"
Me, later in the video: "Hmm, probably a good thing I don't have one of these."
🍉❤️
I touched one of those that was in a water fountain, it pushed the water up and made a mist. It felt like getting electrocuted..
Didnt realise what it was before i watched this video..
But i bet that one wasnt as powerful as this one.
@@christianlind919 i mean youre not wrong, since theres so much friction it felt like youre getting shocked. But electricity also produces heat, so it kinda makes sense. However as long as you are touching the water and not the ultrasonic plate itself its safe enough to dip your finger in
Yeah, thats what i figured too.
I did touch the plate at the bottom of the fountain.. and it did hurt..
Being curious can be painful
@@christianlind919 Curiosity killed the cat lol
this is commonly used in surgery.. the side of the instrument is used to cut and coagulate tissue. the cavitation effect is actually useful to increase distance between tissues.. it's like blowing bubbles into the tissue (comercial names - Sonicbeat, Thunderbeat, Harmonic scalpel)
Yes, the ophthalmologists use it - the phaco emulsifier - to liquify the cataract and flush it out before the insertion of the new lens. The neurosurgeons use a similar device to resect brain tumors - a cavitronic scalpel - with less bleeding.
5,300,000
Slo mo guys is honestly the only channel from my childhood that's never ONCE dipped in quality
True, they have always peaked
They have always been one of the more wholesome popular channels
Well, there was that one stint of time where they refused to film over 1000 fps because 'oh no, muh resolution'. That was annoying.
Childhood?
@@sprefamefa5034 slo mo guys are really bloody old. I watched their first video when it came out 10 years ago
Me: "I wonder what happens if I touch it?"
Gav: [shows apple smoking purely due to friction]
Me: "Nevermind"
I touched the disk in one of those ultrasonic diffusers and it felt like something scratched my bone was one of the worst pains ever do not recommend haha
The apple wasn't smoking. The water in it was just boiling, and what looks like smoke was wet steam. The wood was definitely burning, though.
@@my1little2pony lmao I was just about to comment about touching the disk in one of those diffusers as well. I guess we're a little more curious than bright eh? :D For me it just felt like it was boiling hot, even kind of like an electric shock but I only felt it for an instant before pulling away.
That *_sonicator_* reminds me of this video ua-cam.com/video/U2rNnzVotS0/v-deo.html&q
'This thing's a fire hazard!' *immediately uses on own clothes*
6:54 if you look close, you can see a droplet simply trapped on the probe end. It can't get enough punch from the probe to escape, and just stays vacuum-trapped on it.
I saw that as well. I was surprised he didn’t mention it.
For anyone who is interested: the speed of the tip in the up and down movement is on average about 12 m/s or about 43 kmph according to my own calculations.
At 4:50 Gav shows that the width of the tip is 3mm.
At 6:46 I took a screenshot with fullscreen and measured in paint that the width of the tip is 345 pixels.
Then I compared the frame where the tip is all the way down to the frame where the tip is all the way up and I measured that it has a difference of about 24 pixels.
24 pixels equal about 0,208695652 mm which is the amount the tip moves up (and which logically is also the amount the tip moves down).
Then, if you convert that length to meters and multiply it by 2 since it goes up and down in 0,000035 seconds, you get:
(0,000208695652*2)/0,000035 = 11,9254658 m/s or 42,93167698 kmph
Or about 12 m/s or 43 kmph
My highschool teacher: "Water and oil don't mix."
Gav: "You are just not mixing fast enough, duh."
Behold: Milk!
ua-cam.com/video/85rNuB9lQwg/v-deo.html
Emulsification is a thing.
Really depends on how you define mix. Colloids aren't true mixtures by the scientific definition, but are important to biology. Also, everything is at least a tiny bit soluble in everything else. (Even if it is so small it is isn't enough to talk about.)
I've used these to shred open bacterial cells! They can also come with attachments to replace the probe with a small container to hold liquids. Similarly, it may be cool to do slow mo on ultrasonic cleaners used for jewelry and surgical tools.
How well does it shred open viruses? Asking for a friend...
Considering what it does to everything else...probably pretty well! That being said, I've never used it for that purpose. If nothing else though, the heat it can generate after prolonged use should do some real damage! With bacteria, we frequently keep them in an ice bath to prevent the heat from destroying the proteins we are trying to extract.
I really want to see a slow motion table saw. Just to see each individual tooth of the blade take just a small piece
Watch fireball tool, he does it with machine shop equipment and metal and some cool machines
I think that would be a cool series. Do it with a whole bunch of different tools, and types of tools. Saws, drills, lathes, reciprocating saws, jig saws, circular saws, band saws, different drill and lathe bits. Different materials (wood, metal, plastic). Man, the possibilities are endless, and I want to see them all.
Finally a power tool I can get for the missus that should do the job while I’m away!
So she's not longing for you?
Just obliterating through that cloth was so cool!
ua-cam.com/video/85rNuB9lQwg/v-deo.html
@@norulezz1385 that's not a way to promote your youtube channel dude
the ultrasonic obliterator: "helo"
That *_sonicator_* reminds me of this video ua-cam.com/video/U2rNnzVotS0/v-deo.html&vvaw
It's always cool to see nontypical destruction of objects, like punching through cloth or cutting through metal!
That was incredible... I really want to see more now.
"tooth killer"
hacks
So this is where you’ve been hiding lol
@@Swollencod e
No
About 20 years ago I was studied ultrosund and its practical use at the university. And of course there was no possibility to observe ultrasonic oscillations just like that. Spectacular! At last I can see the science by my own eyes.
Small block Chevy's are also great at mixing oil and water 😂
Lmao thats great
Comment of the month
forbidden chocolate shake
Didn’t expect to see you here...
Absolutely🤣
If Dan was there:
"lets do it on my skin!"
it also bursts small blood vessels, aside from ripping and burning the skin instantly.
@@adamrak7560 oof
@@adamrak7560 Don't worry. Dan fears nothing :)
@@adamrak7560 can it be used to produce thrust in water? I mean a huge amount of thrust that can move something forward?
Big brain
His face more like it lol maybe like his tounge or his lip like how he did with the tuning fork lol
In the Lab, we also use it to disintegrate cells without destroying the contents (for protein purification etc.) - it creates crazy shear forces (and crazy heat).
I just realised how weird it is that we use things on a daily basis without really “seeing” how it works. Really interesting to see this, thanks! :) Will think of that video next time I use it. :D (Be careful with your ears though, can be quite unhealthy without protection)
jupp when i saw that he started the sonicator without his ear protection on i was a bit worried
@@sultanmutschi I can’t stand the sound even for a few seconds. And that’s with an enclosure around it!
Are these also known as "rat homogenizers?" I remember seeing rat homogenizers long ago while thumbing through science catalogs. Maybe marketing decided it wasn't an appealing name?
Why doesn't the heat denature the proteins?
@@BruceDuncan You keep the sample on ice and use the sonicator only for a few seconds each time so that it doesn’t heat up too much. If you keep it on for too long, they could absolutely denature.
I love the timelessness of slow motion...
An infinitesimally finite portion of a moment caught on film... within a single frame, finite becoming at the outer edges of the frame, yet showing, while in motion, the infinite amount of detail therein...🤔
I wonder if this could be used to communicate over long distances underwater?
SMARTER EVERY DAY OMG
AMAZING CONTENT
:)))))
I see you're still in the Ultrasonic communication rabbit hole
I would personally love to see an experiment using one of these for underwater Morse code!
I wonder if you could program one to vibrate in such a way that it would sound like a normal voice
That *_sonicator_* reminds me of this video ua-cam.com/video/U2rNnzVotS0/v-deo.html&b
I wonder if this tech got fast enough would it rip air molecules, if so that would be awsome.
Pictured above: the Fourteenth Doctor and his sonic screwdriver
LMAO
Doctor Who reference, instant like
On neurosurgery surgery using ultrasonic tools (CUSA) for tumor removal
Which he then uses in bad stories if the last season is anything to go by.
Oi don't diss the sonic!
Coolest thing I seen this year, that's awesome! what happens when you touch it to other stuff? will it make a hole into a Penney? what about concrete?
How about some Ultrasonic Obliterator x Ultrasonic Obliterator action?
Is this name highlighted (like 'The Slow Mo Guys' is) for anyone else as if 'Experimental Fun' is the publisher of the video?
@@HUNDIIl Do you want to create a black hole? Because that's how you end up with a black hole.
@@Raraoolala They are just both verified on youtube
❤️🍎
In microbiology we use sonicators to sterilise difficult to clean glassware and other equipment that can't be heat-sterilised/autoclaved. The one we have though is a bath you fill with water then submerge the equipment in. Very interesting to see it in action.
Can we talk about how cool the name "ultrasonic obliterater" is!
The Omnissiah, approves.
The only other cooler name I've heard was Infant Nebulizer
Sounds like a weapon from gundam ngl >w
Gavin: "This thing's a fire hazard!"
Also Gavin: *proceeds to use fire hazard on clothing he is wearing*
I was literally thinking of posting the exact same comment
The beard is a fire hazard.
Safety first - his lab coat is made of pure, super safe, asbestos
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
This quarantine really did a number on him, didn't it?
Pretty sure we need to see the obliterater vs non-Newtonian fluid now
yes
I second that
definitely
ya please let him know
comment to make this up
This is what I think flash's punches would actually be like.
He could humidify a room in no tme.
Melt skin and inflame or rupture organs.
Technically yes, but he's not super durable. He just heals fast. He can still hit hard but it's nothing compared to what it could be if his bones and armor were metal.
@@jcdenton4534 I think what he’s saying is that the Flash wouldn’t have to punch hard due to the frequency of his punches being so high. At the speeds the Flash is capable of moving in, even a small tap would be enough to cause damage equivalent to a small explosion. It’s similar to the “needle hitting the earth at the speed of light” debate, his inertia would negate his necessity for strength
I love that he still calls us "The internet"
Actually we are...
That's how kids these day call cyberspace.
Hi Gav, Physicist here - a transparent Rubens' Tube at high speed would be fantastic. Fire, fluid dynamics, and harmonics - what's not to love!
ua-cam.com/video/ynqzeIYA7Iw/v-deo.html
7 months late but here you go 😅
@@KL1PP3R Dang, that's cool! I can't believe I haven't heard of such a thing before...
Do you think this could be used in an application to repclate the rife macine. And cure cancer ??
Love the description
"When it really comes down to it, in this video Gav is filming a vibrating stick in slow mo. However, not all sticks vibrate. Especially not as fast as this one. "
The wave pattern of the droplets before being smashed is extremely beautiful.
I guess after the mixing device its time to test the unmixing device: A centrifuge.
Gav is already one break down away from being a super villain.. no need to give him more ideas
Can a sonic obliterator cook a steak?........ slo-mo footage of steak being cooked by ultrasonics?.....
🍎🩸
I second this
throw an apple in a centrifuge and hope the centrifuge doesnt explode
My science teacher: You can't mix water and oil due to density difference
Gavin with a weird toothbrush: HOLD MY B̶E̶E̶R̶ PHANTOM
He didnt mix them
Your science teacher is still right. But now you have no teeth.
*hold my phantom..edit it
@@Trathien- but he did, he just mixed it into an unstable emulsion that started to break as soon as the device was turned off
Technically you can mix them if you have an emulsifier
The sound design of this episode specifically was extremely satisfying.
My theory about UFOs is that they use vibrations like this to levitate and propel themselves. They say the only way to travel long distances in a short time is to create a vacuum in front of the object you're trying to move. This is the best video evidence I've seen that lends some credence to my theory.
Ultrasonic obliterator VS Prince rupert's drop!!!
💋💢
This is very interesting question 🤔
Yes someone needs to do this
It will probably destroy it very quickly by sending vibrations down the tail and snapping it.
@@evilsharkey8954 are you sure about that?
Yessss!!!!
Gav: Hello the Internet
The Internet: Hello the Gav
Hi Doctor Gav.
This is totaly not funny but i laughted sooooo hard
@@danielbear3802 main comment
@@danielbear3802
ua-cam.com/video/85rNuB9lQwg/v-deo.html
"This thing's a fire hazard!"
*proceeds to use on labcoat*
Well, now I can mix my bulletproof coffee properly with this thing.
4:15 might be one of the coolest shots on this channel. It’s so mesmerizing.
It seems like the whole drop starts to resonate and in the end it is teared by a resonance catastrophe.
@@falknfurter resonance turns to dissonance
This was pretty INSANE!
DUDE WHY DID YOU HAVE TO SHOUT THE LAST WORD OUT SOME OF US ARE TRYING TO SLEEP YOU KNOW
@@billionarrow3442 HI, I'M THE THE NEIGHBOUR FROM ACROSS THE STREET.
COULD YOU GUYS QUIET IT DOWN A BIT,
SOME OF US ARE TRYING TO MOW THE LAWN IN PEACE.
That's what she said
My brain: touch it while it’s running it might be cool
Ahem
WHaT
I've put my finger in my 100w ultrasonic cleaner, it feels like pins and needles. Besides the immediate physical damage, I wonder how much of the underlying skin, capillaries, and muscle could be killed by this tool.
@@Tibyon seems you could go right through a person's arm if you wanted to
@@TheJerbol Yeah, it's basically a vibroblade.
@@Tibyon Me:
Ow! Ow! Ow! I should stop touching it. Ow! Ow!
Everyone: You can’t mix water and oil
Gav: Hold my beer
A little egg whites and yolks for color couple drops of vinegar and voila! Mayonnaise. It's in the mixing and cheating with eggs
I love the “high frequency sounds all over the gaff” warning
90% of the time I couldnt even hear them lol
@@Ibrfatboi That's not *necessarily* a good thing
Gav is the long-haired supermodel the world needs 😎😂
We can tell he shaved just before the video, still a lot of hair Gav.
He realllly needs a good cut
Gav lookin' like he does nowadays is just of the things that no one knew that we needed before we got it XD
He is also really messy
💋💢
Looks like Gavin's shaved onto his shirt xD either that or an oddly designed shirt
Or he's worn it so much it is growing a beard itself.
I noticed that too. He tried to clean up and look presentable for the video, but he ended up with beard hair all over his shirt. That's definitely a f**k face
Think his chest hair is eating through his t-shirt
💢💢
Looks more like he's got body hair so thick and luxurious that he can comb and braid it.
8:00 Never thought I'd see motionblur in slowmotion
I think it would be really cool if you were able to find a clear centrifuge which is used to seperate blood but you can seperate any mixed liquid you desire which would be wayy cool
That was my thought as well. Reverse obliterating
Sounds like a challenge to get the frames synced up with when the vial enters focus.
Gavin: 'It is a piece of professional scientific equipment used to mix liquids that are hard to mix normally.'
Gavin 5 minutes later: 'You can use it as a fire starter!!! :D'
Looks like teenage Gavin is making a comeback.
I setup 20-40khz ultrasonic welders about 1meter tall and and several KW amps. Welding Colored Clear plastic on security seals took about 3-600ms. Tamper proof welds were beautiful. Low Maintenance, but quite timely to setup.
It’s still strange hearing “I’m
Gav” without hearing “and I’m Dan”
I haven’t been to this channel in a while what happens to Dan
@@epicgoku1014 yeah im curious too
@@epicgoku1014 Can't travel because of the pandemic.
@@rishab4644 He can't travel because of the pandemic.
@@epicgoku1014 Its because of Covid, nothing really happened hes just not able to come to the US to shoot videos at the momment
That dude just trimmed his beard and stuffed it into his tshirt.
Lol. My thought exactly!
I can't unsee it now :(
Thanks
First thing I saw lol. Half trimmed his neckbeard but makes to get it 110% in focus lol
Yep 😂
Nobody's commenting on Gav having just shaved his neckbeard and having hair all over himself?
Gav commented about it. 😜
@@katieartist94 lol I must've missed it 😂
@@TestyMcTesterson I can’t post a screenshot here, so all I can say was it was a comment he made 11 hours ago.
@@katieartist94 can u timestamp it
@@husayn_east it’s not in the video, it’s here in the comments.
its hilarious when Gavin spouts a bunch of stuff that sounds really smart then afterwards says something like "lens-hole" goofy just gets me XD
BEWARE CAT OWNERS: My cat did NOT like the noise. So make sure they aren't on your lap like mine was... ouch
thanks for the warning. headset is now in use
I made it 3 minutes in and couldn't calm my cat at all, but then i paused and tossed a ball into another room and all is well
🍉❤️
@@iwantsexseemyvideo8642 shouldn’t you be in an Instagram comment section instead?
You must have some amazing speakers; poor cat, that was likely rather painful.
I feel like I want to ultrasonically homogenise a milkshake now.
And a smoothie
The ultimate milkshake!
The most expensive milkshake machine in the world, as well.
@@sgartner Cole-Parmer has one for $228, that's half the price of a Vita-Mix. Bargain!
Imagine if slow mo guys’ videos were just named using Gav’s idioms... today’s video was “Supremely fast punchy thing”
Incredible to see at 6:10 microdroplets overcome inertia thanks to simple surface tension. The square or cube law allows surface tension to be immensely stronger than G forces. One could even calculate the resistance of surface tension against acceleration within these micrometer-sized droplets. Actually wondering if this has ever been studied...
Gavin's chest is so hairy his shirt grows hair on its chest.
Oof that water droplet “don’t feel so good Mr. Stark”
Ya miss him, Don't ya Gav? It's ok. We miss him too. You should capture the reunion and the inevitable bro hug with you guys jumping into each other's arms in slowmo. It'll be nice to see you two working together again hopefully soon
What even happened
@@Luka11223 I'm assuming travel restrictions due to covid. Also, while I don't know to what extent, I believe Dan serves in a military fashion. Again, I don't know which military, but maybe that had something to due with it. Gav mentions why Dan isn't around much lately in one of the videos before this one, but it's been too long for me to remember what the reason was. Alls I know they're good friends that have incredible chemistry on camera, and these vids just aren't the same without Dan around
@@stephanratliff thank you sir
@@stephanratliff true we need one more person to be in the video for some jokes or some fun facts.. what i cant say is that they have that incredible chemistry, sometimes they just trying to force it its like all those years they didnt find each other :)) i like both of em but i honestly think someone else would be better. Mythbusters had that chemistry you talking. or maybe its just me :)
Imagine how quickly you could make angel delight with that thing!
Other lab equipment: How about a centrifuge? After mixing stuff, lets see how stuff seperates... ;-) Might be difficult to film, though... maybe sync the framerate to the rotation so it looks like the thing is standing still?
that would be pretty cool, if it looked like it was stationary but the contents were mixing
Definitely try a centrifuge! Make sure to load only one side of it for the grand finale 🤯
Fun fact: We also use them to sheer down DNA into smaller pieces.
DNA just isn't small enough eh? No pleasing these scientists.
And to rip cell membranes apart to get at intracellular components.
Fun fact? Fun??? FUN, you say? O_O That sounds absolutely terrifying.
'And, on a lighter note, we also use ultrasonic wave generation on a massive scale to displace the actual ethereal membrane between other-dimensional plains and our current reality. It's fun.' :D
so what would it do to human skin?
@@spammyjenkins87 I would imagine, cook its way through it like a tiny lightsaber with little to no resistance.
"This could potentially be used as a..."
Torture device?
"...firestarter."
...Right.
Yeah that's what I was thinking too lol
@@lookingfororion2785 Glad I'm not alone ahahaha
auto clicker
Woooow. I have been working in a factory with this ultrasound technology for 20 years. We use this to fuse several layers of fleece together. I know how these parts move. But I've never seen it like that before. This was amazing, Thank You
It may or may not be interesting but you should film a sewing machine in slowmo, like watching the needle grab the bottom thread and pulling it through whatever you're sewing
As a scientist who uses one of these regularly, this was SO COOL!
I use it regularly to lyse cells, I just saw it as part of the lab but it's so much cooler now!
Do you also use it to whip up a salad dressing or some mayo in like 30 microseconds?
Milkshakes.
@@UnitSe7en cappuccinos
@@unvergebeneid I'd be lying if it hasn't crossed my mind...
"Welcome to the... Slow Mo Guy" well now I'm sad...
Look at the power of the hydrophilic attraction of the water. Even at those ridiculous vibration speeds, some of the water refuses to separate from the tip.
i’m pretty sure this dude could braid his chest hair. lmao.
❤️🍎
Yeah it seems to be sticking through his shirt lmao
it's trying to escape.
Do a titration, I'd love to see the moment a solution switches to an indicated colour in slow-motion
Last time I was this early Gavin had short hair.
I do not also
Fr
Well, looks like he had a trim recently from the state of his shirt!
💢🍉
@@AlFooteIII Probably just the chest hair :)
(more likely just a small beard trim though to be realistic)
"YOU SHALL MIX!". Best tasting oil/vinegar dressings I've ever had were mixed ultrasonically ...
Never separated either.
Moral of the story: everything can be done if you punch hard and fast enough
Can it cook a chicken tho?
@@ACMaxtogo with a big enough one. Probably
I think it's not so much about hard punches as about frequency and long time
Little strokes fell great oaks
Drop by drop the sea is drained
Water dripping day by day wears the hardest rock away
@@maxIimI101 but at that point you face diminishing returns, you'll continuously lose heat so you do have to hit it hard. The question is how much effort it takes to cook the chicken?
@@ACMaxtogo I think one gently punch is enough for a cook
For anyone wondering what those are used for apart from mixing oil and water: they can break open cell walls to release dna or proteins in biology labs. If you want the details check out The Thought Emporium.
I want one to make mayonese.
@Frullie lmao
Alright! Hear me out. You guys once filmed the speed of light.. So, in theory, if you film something ridiculously fast in front of a mirror, you should be able to capture the delay of the reflection! That would be so awesome, I'd love to see that.
even using this Obliterator every cycle the light can go 10,000 m
so it's very hard to find such macroscopic thing which can move in 1 trillion fbs
Check out the film “visualising video at the speed of light”, from MIT. That was pretty cool. And to make it they had to know the exact speed of light for superposing the results.
That’s actually a really good idea
No
@@FFKonoko You mind expounding on that?
What a fascinating thing would it be to watch a feather falling in slow-mo from the Empire state building at 170,00 fps . Please please make that video. 3 generations would be in absolute awe watching the grand descent.
I want to see electroboom's high voltage spark generator that he made in one of his latest videos! The way he explained it the spark first jumps across multiple open air "switches" before making a large arc. Seems really cool to film in super slowmo.
That *_sonicator_* reminds me of this video ua-cam.com/video/U2rNnzVotS0/v-deo.html&qaz
@@justinmiller129 It wouldn't surprise me if you were a bot... But in the off chance you're not. My comment in combination with a slowmo guys video on a sonicator reminds you of a video where some guy feeds a store bought chicken to a mountain lion? How in thell?
*Guga foods*
"Can a sonicator tenderise this $5 steak?"
That's a crossover I need to see...
"Welcome to the Slow Mo.... Guy"
*added to liked videos*
Yeah, we miss him too.
.
@Marc Forte May I draw your attention to the very first comment of this Video? :)
@Marc Forte While alright, Dan is stuck in the UK due to pandemic restrictions.
I can imagine some companies wanting to make an adult toy out of this...
Also called the Ultrasonic Obliterator
@@richiesworld1 oclitorator….
@@imtruegeordiesballscratche9261 NOOOOOOO
@@imtruegeordiesballscratche9261 for scienceee.
7:27 "I now want to learn whether an apple enjoys being vibrated..."
I've been wondering how water jet cuts thick metal in slow mo, i think its gonna be super fun to watch
There's sand in the water
Hard to see anything through water splashes around the cut :(
“Supremely fast punchy thing” should be this tool’s official name
Is so strange don't here "and i'm Dan" after "Hello internet I'm Gav"
yeah what happened to him?
@@GershonBenYitzhak I think he isn't there because of Corona, they can't meet I think
*hear
Dan should record a "and I'm Dan" and send it to Gav to cut in there when editing.
@@GershonBenYitzhak It was an accident with a slo mo camera, 300 lbs of explosives, and a goat...
Step one: Buy a ultrasonic hamoginiser
Step two: Sharpen the edge
Step three: Vibro-blade
help
Honestly, soon as we can "weaponize" these homogenisers, first order of things should be developing a fully functional Vibro-blade/pseudo Power sword.
Acupuncture/tattoos
Thes do exist to cut stuff that squish , at a factory level
Chidori!
In this episode of the slow mo guys, Gavin makes the world’s nastiest mayonnaise
Gavin (stuttering): "welcome to the s-slowmo... Guy... 🥲"
Where's Dan 😭
Lockdown
Dan still lives in the UK. Gav lives in the colonies
@@seaborgium919 actually Gav lives in Texas, which was never a british colony.
English locked down now😔
5:08 While Gavin is having a casual chuckle about the water droplets being sucked back in, an entire civilization of tardigrades are suffering the wrath of a Roland Emmerich movie. 😥
*Netflix:* "Are you still watching?"
*Someone's daughter:* 9:44