were they red ones? if not then the owners may be partially to blame, red pointers are rarely overpowered and green pointers are rarely not overpowered
@@anomaly3215It isn’t the fault of the owner if the green laser was marketed as “pet safe”. Most people aren’t going to know that green lasers are more powerful than red lasers.
If you dont know about something.. Research it, its crazy how many people fall for scams, blindly buying products. It should be blatantly obvious that a laser pointer is overpowered... It wont be that small. You risk the health of those around you and yourself by being to lazy to do research in things you buy, and staying ignorant to scams.
I worked in optics for a time. These budget lasers are the bane of the industry. Laser pointers are under the regulations of class 3R, but many of them-especially those from China-are very dangerous because of not being within the limitations of the regulations. IR light leakage is very dangerous. The human eye has virtually no resistance to it nor aversion response since it is biologically attuned to the spectrum of the sun. Furthermore, it is invisible to normal eyesight ranges, thus if you get hit with it-it effectively will be channeled through the lens of the eye and into the retina, and if you are unlucky-directly into the macula.
Lasers aside, I went on a field trip to a Siemens museum, in high school in Germany, many years ago…. The thing they showed us to be careful with electricity, read scared, was a shoe. The shoe had a 1 inch hole in its sole, and was generally burned to a crisp. The story was that the person was changing an HH fuse, meaning high voltage, high power, 150+ kV at about 1k+ amps. We were not told much more, except that there was only ashes left besides the shoe. Not sure that was all accurate, but it certainly instilled a respect for electricity in me ever since. Stay safe out there with electricity. If less than 100% sure, and trained, call a professional to fix your wiring.
I have a club laser at home from 1W, even your camera lens isn't safe when you point at it. And when we party here at home, all beams are above 1.9m from the ground. Pointing to mirror balls, or dichroic mirrors, I have a control pad with numerous of shows that can be used freely by the guests. That's the only way to don't do dangerous things. It's a controlled environment. But at different spots I do have safety switches, when pressed you have to reset them with a key. When I do maintenance on that thing, I use various safety goggles. Like realign the beams, because this is a 3D laser, sometimes the beams go out spec. Even if the locking screws will have loctite on them. It depends on the scanning frequencies. So maintenance is very important. This laser is via DMX protocol. I also have scans effects etc, dim packs for analog lights, switch packs to turn on and off mirror ball motors. And black light tubes. And a smoke machine. I once worked as a light engineer in different clubs, it stays with you the rest of your life and my friends like it too.
Solving the "green gap" and using those findings to improve the energy efficiency of white LEDs would definitely be considered for the Nobel Prize in physics. One reason white LEDs aren't as efficient as we wish is that we need phosphors to turn blue photons into the entire spectrum, and the energy difference is wasted as heat. The problem we're facing right now with LED light bulbs isn't the energy efficiency, but how you deal with the waste heat of converting near-UV light into white light. Any heat losses are insignificant compared to an incandescent lamp, but LEDs are known to break down faster when they're too hot, which limits both the efficiency and the lifespan of LED lamps. Sure, you can underdrive LED lamps such that lifespan isn't a concern, but you're just losing lumens as opposed to a full-spectrum LED lamp.
I would generally agree with the wood pyrolyzing because the pyrolysis-gases are released so quickly due to enormous temperature they form a protective no oxygen containing layer above the wood. Alhough in this layer no oxygen is present the gases are pushed back through the laser in axis thus rising in temperature far above their autoignition temperature. When they finally mix with air and thus with oxygen ignition is imediate and does not require any ignition source. So both processes are hapenning at the same time pyrolysis and the flame(oxidation).
I used HeNe lasers to make holograms in the 1970’s. Of course they were far better regulated and were TEM00 mode. I think we should have more holographic image production videos.
Nuclear = green glowing thing because of radium paint and because uranium glass has a green tint and fluoresces green. I don't think it's any deeper than that tbh.
One of these days he's going to open a video with something along the lines of " . . . So I go this canister of antimatter off pan-galactic E-Bay an I wanna see what kinds of kool stuff I can do with it . . . "
In a commercial setting I work with 50mW green lasers. We use the polarizing slides as shown in the video, and a 50mW green laser will damage them. Found this out the hard way when trying to check the polarization of one. Had to use an attenuator from the laser power meter before the polarizer to check the polarization angle.
There's pinch points everywhere. As a custodian there's several pinch points at the school. When I drove a rollback tow truck there was definitely many many pinch points that could dismember you.
Yea, this is almost certanly it, considering it was the most common consumer-available form of uranium It was way more common for people to have seen glowing watches and/or glassware than Cherenkov radiation
I really like a lot of your reaction videos to nuclear related videos. Particularly the cooling tower video. Have you ever considered making your own long for content? I think you would have some really interesting takes. Maybe even just doing like a “deeper dive” kind of thing into some of those videos. Like yeah Grady talks about the shape of the towers and the application in nuclear power, but I still have so many questions like what kind of additives or qualities are changed in the water, what kind of heat exchangers do they use, what kind of turbines are used and how is the steam captured before being sent to get condensed.
1:20 when i was little my cousin got a green toy laser pointer from like a fair or something It was pretty beefy and had warning signs on it We played with it and didn't know any better Looking back, yeah that was probably multiple times more than 5mW. And the possibility of it having unfiltered IR too... That's just yikes I don't think i got any eye damage from that laser pointer, but i have a lot of eye damage from other stuff so idk, can't really tell
The reason radiation/nuclear is always associated with green is because of one of it's first popular uses. Radium paint! Glow in the dark watches for night viewing.
Physist here, remember the purple lasers about 12 years ago? They had to amplify the light to even see it and that's when I was like,, yeah, don't mess with this thing unless you have goggles on. Looked into the electronics and found they were about 100x more powerful (off the top of my head number trying to remember 12 years ago) than a red laser. And yeah, they are all IR I think and you can't see that wave so you don't realize you are doing something that will fry your eyes because you can't see it.
DO NOT MESS WITH LASERS OR HYDRAULICS OR PINCH POINTS. All of those are common, easy to access, and VERY easy to underestimate their danger. Hydraulics can not tell you exist and go through you like you don't exist and can fail WITHOUT WARNING. hi powered Lasers, unlike guns, can not be pointed in a safe direction, because reflection is incredibly dangerous and instantly blind you. Pinch points can be easily overlooked and not recognized danger until it pinches your fingers off.
so slavery never really went away, imagine having so little freedom that you can't even own something harmless all because of POTENTIAL misuse, i assume all knives are illegal there too? cars must definitely be illegal since far more are dying while driving to the store than harm is caused by laser pointers, but who cares about logic when you can just control your citizens and their freedom? what a pitiful existence having no freedom
I'm pretty sure "nuclear is green" is a cultural artifact from the Radium Girls incident. Because the paint used Radium and glowed green, the incident after the fact left a cultural memory that associated nuclear radiation with the color green. At least that's how I understand it.
I would love to see your reaction to a channel called "Stuff made here", he is a fantastic engineer and it would be interesting to see another engineer's take on his creations. I recommend his video "I made a ball seeking hoop" as a starting point
I didn't think of that being why green was better than red. I had a rad laser level but it didn't do the job I needed well so got a green one I could see that one in pretty much anything other than mid day sun.
Out of the 23 people I subscribed to, you are my favorite. I recommend checking out "I spent 100 days making a nuclear wasteland in Minecraft" by TheCaptainsTV.
kids around me used to point these at police helicopters,2 of them got jail time ( juivi) but still locked up lazer pointers are stupidly over ranged for the most part
I'm pretty sure pointing lasers at the sky is generally illegal in most places But I've been told it's because the beams spread out with the distance and can actually block significant amounts of pilots' field of view
though im not an expert but damaged lithium batteries give off alpha and beta particles but when its damaged lead acid car batteries it can potentialy be lethal and im 13 years old and lazerpointers can emit as much gamma radiation as an x-ray
there's a video series by youtuber called "braniac" where he tries to find world's first true yellow laser . . and even tho it does exist, . it's a very unusual device for what it is
Have you considered revising the Chernobyl series? I remember you saying that those videos get many views, but there was also a lot of background noise that may have put off some.
@20:35 god dammit i was gonna make a comment mentioning Cherenkov radiation and he beat me to it and mentioned it already. The one tiny thing i did happen to know about 😢 that was my only claim to knowledge in the field 😂
Dear T. Folse Nuclear, You often wonder why nuclear waste is almost always depicted in green in comics or illustrations. The truth is, this visual representation doesn’t stem from the reality of radioactivity itself but from a deeply rooted collective symbolism: green represents toxicity, poison, and pollution. Green: The universal color of poison and decay Historically, green has been associated with danger and unhealthiness. Witches in fairy tales, for example, are often described with greenish skin, as in The Wizard of Oz. This color evokes their malevolence, their connection to poison and corruption. In comics, this association is amplified: Poisons: Bottles of deadly elixirs or hazardous substances often feature green liquids, reinforcing the idea of an insidious death. Pollution: A polluted river or toxic swamp is typically colored green, suggesting chemical spills or industrial waste. Foul odors: Cartoons and comics often use green fumes to depict bad smells, like dirty socks, rotten eggs, or garbage. Mold and rot: Fungus, mold, or spoiled food are almost always depicted with greenish hues, signaling biological danger. Malevolent creatures: Goblins, trolls, and other malicious figures are often shown with green skin to underline their corrupted or toxic nature. Biological toxicity and the collective imagination Green is also tied to what is naturally toxic or dangerous. In nature, certain visual cues use green to signal potential threats. For example: Green moss and lichens on stones or trees are associated with dampness, mold, and decay. Bacteria and viruses in media are often illustrated in green, even though they are invisible to the naked eye in reality. Corrosive substances, like acids, are frequently imagined as green in fiction, reinforcing their alarming nature. Green as a universal visual language in fiction When it comes to nuclear waste, green serves as a visual shortcut: it doesn’t represent radioactivity itself but rather toxicity. Artists use this color to suggest that a substance is not just deadly but also corrupted, abnormal, and harmful to the environment and life. Here are some iconic examples: Radioactive barrels in series like The Simpsons don’t glow green to simulate real radioactivity (often invisible) but to amplify the notion of a deadly poison. Toxic rivers in comics like Batman or Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are almost always green to signify environmental danger. Even mutagens (substances that transform living beings, as in Hulk or Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) are green, emphasizing their corruption and harmfulness. Conclusion: Green, a convention for "toxicity" When you see nuclear waste depicted in green, it’s not the radioactivity being emphasized but rather the idea of toxicity, pollution, and poison. This color works as a universal visual language, an intuitive way to signal chemical or biological danger in a fictional universe. If you look closely, you’ll notice that green in these works symbolizes invisible evil far more than it represents scientific radioactivity. In summary, green doesn’t glow for science-it glows for the collective imagination! 😊
Tyler false i’m sure you’ve heard about the whole thing about Russia the last 2 to 3 days. What words of assurance do you have since you are a nuclear engineer?
Am I the only one noticing how serial-killer-clown this guy looks? On top of that, he purses his cheeks, widens his eyes, and grew the clown hair so its obvious that is what he aims to do. He needs a movie deal ASAP
I, personally. know two people, whose cats were, blinded by laser pointers.
Wow that’s sad! The false advertising on strength of lasers is sad!!
were they red ones? if not then the owners may be partially to blame, red pointers are rarely overpowered and green pointers are rarely not overpowered
was it a green pointer
@@anomaly3215It isn’t the fault of the owner if the green laser was marketed as “pet safe”. Most people aren’t going to know that green lasers are more powerful than red lasers.
If you dont know about something.. Research it, its crazy how many people fall for scams, blindly buying products.
It should be blatantly obvious that a laser pointer is overpowered... It wont be that small.
You risk the health of those around you and yourself by being to lazy to do research in things you buy, and staying ignorant to scams.
You never want Styropyro saying Scary
A-astolfo huh
@@Ahrx_erm yall are weird
@@Heroo01 why!? Eh what happened..
Tyler discovered styropyro and decided he was worthy
to that I agree
I hope he hears your “overclocked kids microwave” idea!!
How about "Induction Coil EZ Bake Oven"? 😈
@@CoinDragonGiven what it entails, that's more of ElectroBoom's field of expertise.
I worked in optics for a time. These budget lasers are the bane of the industry. Laser pointers are under the regulations of class 3R, but many of them-especially those from China-are very dangerous because of not being within the limitations of the regulations.
IR light leakage is very dangerous. The human eye has virtually no resistance to it nor aversion response since it is biologically attuned to the spectrum of the sun. Furthermore, it is invisible to normal eyesight ranges, thus if you get hit with it-it effectively will be channeled through the lens of the eye and into the retina, and if you are unlucky-directly into the macula.
Lasers aside, I went on a field trip to a Siemens museum, in high school in Germany, many years ago…. The thing they showed us to be careful with electricity, read scared, was a shoe. The shoe had a 1 inch hole in its sole, and was generally burned to a crisp. The story was that the person was changing an HH fuse, meaning high voltage, high power, 150+ kV at about 1k+ amps. We were not told much more, except that there was only ashes left besides the shoe. Not sure that was all accurate, but it certainly instilled a respect for electricity in me ever since. Stay safe out there with electricity. If less than 100% sure, and trained, call a professional to fix your wiring.
Honestly I am so glad that Tyler has over 200k subscribers now. I subbed back when he had like 300.
I have a club laser at home from 1W, even your camera lens isn't safe when you point at it. And when we party here at home, all beams are above 1.9m from the ground. Pointing to mirror balls, or dichroic mirrors, I have a control pad with numerous of shows that can be used freely by the guests. That's the only way to don't do dangerous things. It's a controlled environment. But at different spots I do have safety switches, when pressed you have to reset them with a key. When I do maintenance on that thing, I use various safety goggles. Like realign the beams, because this is a 3D laser, sometimes the beams go out spec. Even if the locking screws will have loctite on them. It depends on the scanning frequencies. So maintenance is very important. This laser is via DMX protocol. I also have scans effects etc, dim packs for analog lights, switch packs to turn on and off mirror ball motors. And black light tubes. And a smoke machine. I once worked as a light engineer in different clubs, it stays with you the rest of your life and my friends like it too.
Solving the "green gap" and using those findings to improve the energy efficiency of white LEDs would definitely be considered for the Nobel Prize in physics.
One reason white LEDs aren't as efficient as we wish is that we need phosphors to turn blue photons into the entire spectrum, and the energy difference is wasted as heat. The problem we're facing right now with LED light bulbs isn't the energy efficiency, but how you deal with the waste heat of converting near-UV light into white light. Any heat losses are insignificant compared to an incandescent lamp, but LEDs are known to break down faster when they're too hot, which limits both the efficiency and the lifespan of LED lamps. Sure, you can underdrive LED lamps such that lifespan isn't a concern, but you're just losing lumens as opposed to a full-spectrum LED lamp.
If it's stupid but it works, it is not stupid.
I would generally agree with the wood pyrolyzing because the pyrolysis-gases are released so quickly due to enormous temperature they form a protective no oxygen containing layer above the wood. Alhough in this layer no oxygen is present the gases are pushed back through the laser in axis thus rising in temperature far above their autoignition temperature. When they finally mix with air and thus with oxygen ignition is imediate and does not require any ignition source. So both processes are hapenning at the same time pyrolysis and the flame(oxidation).
But how do we know pyrolysis is happening rather than just the flame?
Lol, you're awesome Tyler;)
He is and always will be
OW MY EYE DO YOU HAVE ANY IDEA HOW LONG IT TAKES TO REGENERATE THAT
Gravity Falls reference, nice.
I used HeNe lasers to make holograms in the 1970’s. Of course they were far better regulated and were TEM00 mode. I think we should have more holographic image production videos.
Nowdays we have Temu mode
sorry not sorry
Nuclear = green glowing thing because of radium paint and because uranium glass has a green tint and fluoresces green. I don't think it's any deeper than that tbh.
One of these days he's going to open a video with something along the lines of " . . . So I go this canister of antimatter off pan-galactic E-Bay an I wanna see what kinds of kool stuff I can do with it . . . "
In a commercial setting I work with 50mW green lasers. We use the polarizing slides as shown in the video, and a 50mW green laser will damage them. Found this out the hard way when trying to check the polarization of one. Had to use an attenuator from the laser power meter before the polarizer to check the polarization angle.
There's pinch points everywhere. As a custodian there's several pinch points at the school. When I drove a rollback tow truck there was definitely many many pinch points that could dismember you.
You know, he's right, it's not a laser pointer...I would call it a 'laser bazooka'. And...yes I would like one of my own. :D
Commercial Nuclear Power Industry makes it sounds like theres an Industrial Nuclear Power Industry, and more so a Residential Nuclear Power Industry.
Just a reminder that styro's conventional trianing is in chemistry, i trust his judgment on what a pyrolitic reaction is!
the video felt so scary to my eyes. I constantly blinked through it even tho I know I'm not there.
He should not be allowed to get he's hands on these things 😂😂
It's Styropyro. It doesn't matter. He could build a death laser that can shoot down the ISS. In a cave! WITH ONLY SCRAPS!
Why?
I assume the green for radiation is from radium glow in the dark stuffs. like radium watches
Yea, this is almost certanly it, considering it was the most common consumer-available form of uranium
It was way more common for people to have seen glowing watches and/or glassware than Cherenkov radiation
I really like a lot of your reaction videos to nuclear related videos. Particularly the cooling tower video. Have you ever considered making your own long for content? I think you would have some really interesting takes. Maybe even just doing like a “deeper dive” kind of thing into some of those videos. Like yeah Grady talks about the shape of the towers and the application in nuclear power, but I still have so many questions like what kind of additives or qualities are changed in the water, what kind of heat exchangers do they use, what kind of turbines are used and how is the steam captured before being sent to get condensed.
Perhaps when Styropyro grows up, he'll make a time machine so that he can live out his dream of starring in a film alongside Michael J Fox.
20:53 idk if this is just from growing up with it but that neon green just feels more dangerous than blue
Styropyro is Electro-boom's alter-ego.
I'm still waiting for someone to build a powerful Laser array and shoot the moon as an ad billboard.
1:20 when i was little my cousin got a green toy laser pointer from like a fair or something
It was pretty beefy and had warning signs on it
We played with it and didn't know any better
Looking back, yeah that was probably multiple times more than 5mW. And the possibility of it having unfiltered IR too... That's just yikes
I don't think i got any eye damage from that laser pointer, but i have a lot of eye damage from other stuff so idk, can't really tell
The reason people associate green with nuclear is xray phosphor display screens. Since they have the same radiation warning.
The reason radiation/nuclear is always associated with green is because of one of it's first popular uses. Radium paint!
Glow in the dark watches for night viewing.
Physist here, remember the purple lasers about 12 years ago? They had to amplify the light to even see it and that's when I was like,, yeah, don't mess with this thing unless you have goggles on. Looked into the electronics and found they were about 100x more powerful (off the top of my head number trying to remember 12 years ago) than a red laser. And yeah, they are all IR I think and you can't see that wave so you don't realize you are doing something that will fry your eyes because you can't see it.
He should put on the catchers mask for the Real Genius Movie test....
Bro.... He made Iron man's Pulse laser... Just listen to that sound it's making...
My god that's awesome
I think they went with green instead of blue because if the green = Poison image
Green radioactive glow meme is from radium watches and uranium glass.
DO NOT MESS WITH LASERS OR HYDRAULICS OR PINCH POINTS.
All of those are common, easy to access, and VERY easy to underestimate their danger.
Hydraulics can not tell you exist and go through you like you don't exist and can fail WITHOUT WARNING.
hi powered Lasers, unlike guns, can not be pointed in a safe direction, because reflection is incredibly dangerous and instantly blind you.
Pinch points can be easily overlooked and not recognized danger until it pinches your fingers off.
Anybody else know the yellow warning signs posted at laser labs saying "do not look into laser with remaining eye"?
Laser pointers are outlawed in Norway
so slavery never really went away, imagine having so little freedom that you can't even own something harmless all because of POTENTIAL misuse, i assume all knives are illegal there too? cars must definitely be illegal since far more are dying while driving to the store than harm is caused by laser pointers, but who cares about logic when you can just control your citizens and their freedom? what a pitiful existence having no freedom
Nice fly catcher on the thumbnail.
18:02 I could imagine this being using for bomb disposal though
I'm pretty sure "nuclear is green" is a cultural artifact from the Radium Girls incident. Because the paint used Radium and glowed green, the incident after the fact left a cultural memory that associated nuclear radiation with the color green. At least that's how I understand it.
13:15 just the music as he makes his abominations, I could imagine him with a cigar in his mouth doing this lol
I would love to see your reaction to a channel called "Stuff made here", he is a fantastic engineer and it would be interesting to see another engineer's take on his creations. I recommend his video "I made a ball seeking hoop" as a starting point
I didn't think of that being why green was better than red. I had a rad laser level but it didn't do the job I needed well so got a green one I could see that one in pretty much anything other than mid day sun.
My old job had a pinch point in one of the stalls of the shop floor’s bathroom
Out of the 23 people I subscribed to, you are my favorite. I recommend checking out "I spent 100 days making a nuclear wasteland in Minecraft" by TheCaptainsTV.
kids around me used to point these at police helicopters,2 of them got jail time ( juivi) but still locked up lazer pointers are stupidly over ranged for the most part
I'm pretty sure pointing lasers at the sky is generally illegal in most places
But I've been told it's because the beams spread out with the distance and can actually block significant amounts of pilots' field of view
though im not an expert but damaged lithium batteries give off alpha and beta particles but when its damaged lead acid car batteries it can potentialy be lethal and im 13 years old and lazerpointers can emit as much gamma radiation as an x-ray
there's a video series by youtuber called "braniac" where he tries to find world's first true yellow laser
. . and even tho it does exist, . it's a very unusual device for what it is
Anyone who has assembled a computer with a cheap case.... We know about Pinch point hazards
Have you considered revising the Chernobyl series? I remember you saying that those videos get many views, but there was also a lot of background noise that may have put off some.
It's shocking how little regulation (or oversight) there is on something that can cause permanent blindness
Wonder if styropyro will ever get into singlet oxygen lasers
Do not look into laser with remaining eye (actual advise at holography lab at KTH)
The pog face, I can't 😂😂
Though red is more healthy and allerting
@20:35 god dammit i was gonna make a comment mentioning Cherenkov radiation and he beat me to it and mentioned it already. The one tiny thing i did happen to know about 😢 that was my only claim to knowledge in the field 😂
Dear T. Folse Nuclear, You often wonder why nuclear waste is almost always depicted in green in comics or illustrations. The truth is, this visual representation doesn’t stem from the reality of radioactivity itself but from a deeply rooted collective symbolism: green represents toxicity, poison, and pollution.
Green: The universal color of poison and decay
Historically, green has been associated with danger and unhealthiness. Witches in fairy tales, for example, are often described with greenish skin, as in The Wizard of Oz. This color evokes their malevolence, their connection to poison and corruption. In comics, this association is amplified:
Poisons: Bottles of deadly elixirs or hazardous substances often feature green liquids, reinforcing the idea of an insidious death.
Pollution: A polluted river or toxic swamp is typically colored green, suggesting chemical spills or industrial waste.
Foul odors: Cartoons and comics often use green fumes to depict bad smells, like dirty socks, rotten eggs, or garbage.
Mold and rot: Fungus, mold, or spoiled food are almost always depicted with greenish hues, signaling biological danger.
Malevolent creatures: Goblins, trolls, and other malicious figures are often shown with green skin to underline their corrupted or toxic nature.
Biological toxicity and the collective imagination
Green is also tied to what is naturally toxic or dangerous. In nature, certain visual cues use green to signal potential threats. For example:
Green moss and lichens on stones or trees are associated with dampness, mold, and decay.
Bacteria and viruses in media are often illustrated in green, even though they are invisible to the naked eye in reality.
Corrosive substances, like acids, are frequently imagined as green in fiction, reinforcing their alarming nature.
Green as a universal visual language in fiction
When it comes to nuclear waste, green serves as a visual shortcut: it doesn’t represent radioactivity itself but rather toxicity. Artists use this color to suggest that a substance is not just deadly but also corrupted, abnormal, and harmful to the environment and life. Here are some iconic examples:
Radioactive barrels in series like The Simpsons don’t glow green to simulate real radioactivity (often invisible) but to amplify the notion of a deadly poison.
Toxic rivers in comics like Batman or Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are almost always green to signify environmental danger.
Even mutagens (substances that transform living beings, as in Hulk or Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) are green, emphasizing their corruption and harmfulness.
Conclusion: Green, a convention for "toxicity"
When you see nuclear waste depicted in green, it’s not the radioactivity being emphasized but rather the idea of toxicity, pollution, and poison. This color works as a universal visual language, an intuitive way to signal chemical or biological danger in a fictional universe. If you look closely, you’ll notice that green in these works symbolizes invisible evil far more than it represents scientific radioactivity.
In summary, green doesn’t glow for science-it glows for the collective imagination! 😊
Can the innards of a microwave kill you if it isnt plugged in?
What were those little ovens with just like a 100 watt light bulb in it that kids could bake a little cookies in.
Easy bake oven?
@@AltWrongGamer Nice thanks! So many tiny burnt fingers on those things, including my own. lol
I love theese reactions
t folse soy thumbnail face was not wut i was expecting tday
Sellshus? Lol I like it
Tyler false i’m sure you’ve heard about the whole thing about Russia the last 2 to 3 days. What words of assurance do you have since you are a nuclear engineer?
Happy lasing
16 seconds? Never been this early before
24:25 looks like photon interference pattern.
Did you know if one of those “first amendment auditors” is harassing you or your business, shining a strong laser at the camera can destroy it?
Am I the only one noticing how serial-killer-clown this guy looks? On top of that, he purses his cheeks, widens his eyes, and grew the clown hair so its obvious that is what he aims to do. He needs a movie deal ASAP
10:56 When untrained mfers see any signs that say "Use Caution"
(Yes, I know Styropyro is an experienced professional lol)
please react to kreosans xray gun!
S.T.A.L.K.E.R. 2: Heart of Chornobyl watch this game
People are too stupid to be safe! Ban all lasers! 😂 sounds dumb, doesn't it?
Looks like this guy is copying Mehdi from Electroboom
I wouldn't say he's copying him, they both kind of have their own styles. Not to mention that Styropyro started posting 5 years before Electroboom.