This Is The Opposite of Hydrophobic-Superhydrophilic
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- Опубликовано: 14 май 2024
- In this video I use 3Ms Super-Hydrophilic Post-it Flex Write Surface to see what properties superhydrophilic materials have, compared to hydrophobic
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If they could make dry erase boards with this as a top coat, I wouldn't have to worry about staining over time or damagine the dry erase board with constant cleaning. Just spray water, wipe, et viola no left over ink
Basic Dawn dish soap lowers the surface tension of water better than most things
And you wouldn't have to worry about vandals coming around with Sharpies.
Its probably cheaper to buy 10 normal whiteboards than 1 hydrophilic one. 6:17
@@JV-pu8kx if someone uses a sharpie on a white board one of the easiest tools to use to remove it is... a dry erase marker.
@@Mike__B gold
“An accessory to demoting Pluto” LMFAO ❤
Pluto lives!
He should have erased the L first and let it hang out for a minute before erasing the rest.
That seem personal on different level
Pluto is hard to get rid of!
I think Neil is the kind of guy that would really likes this kind of humor.
5:52 "super normal surface" is actually an apt name considering the contact angle would be near 90º (normal to the plane)
o k
oh yeah! Never thought of it that way!
A good portion of this video was looking at clear water on a solid white surface being directly illuminated. It was very difficult to see the edge of the water droplets. I think illuninating it more from the side might have helped us to see what was going on better.
And colouring the water.
Yeah, the thumbnail suggested it would at least be colored water. Even with that still, the camera angle didn't show it all that well.
Or printing a grid onto the card, so that you can see the distortion of light beams, due to the droplet. Scientists studying wetting use this trick a lot.
@@alanparker3130 I guess water would get under the grid and make it disappear. That would be an interesting experiment : how can you permanently print something on this surface?
yeah, I gotta say I was pretty disappointment in this video for the most part. Just frustration because I couldn't see what was going on.
"Suck it Neil"
-Action Lab 2024
He said: “Let’s say I’m still mad at Niel Degrasse a Tyson for being an accessory to demoting Pluto…” brooo hahahaha 😂
We know. We all watched the video.
@@-Devy-but he said it, h said "let's say i'm still mad at Neil Degrasse Tyson for being an accessory to demoting pluto" and then proceeded to spray "pluto" on the surface
@@-Devy-well im in the comments before watching, so checkmate
I kinda want to do this for a "Graffiti Approved Area" where you let folks tag your wall for a while and then every month or so, come through and pressure wash it smooth and clean again.
That way folks have a place to do their thing but you can wipe the slate clean when it rains or every month or something. It allows the art to be temporary which somehow makes it more special because you have to see it before it's gone.
Why do people even do graffiti? Get a real hobby.
@@edenassoswhat do you say constitutes a "real" hobby as opposed to a "fake" one
@@edenassos Because they have no self-esteem and think they don't matter, so they hope putting a literal mark on the world will help them.
@@edenassos Neighborhood beautification.
@@edenassosWhy do people draw paintings? They should get a real hobby
3:19
You should have that in all your videos.
Pluto!
Maybe he thinks Pluto identifies as a 🌞
beth tame your mans
yes, until neil decides to make an appearance as a guest in one of the episodes
5:15 thank you for the mosquito scare, almost slapped my ear 😂😂
SuperNormal surface 💀
I wonder how it will react with a null drink.
It's kinda like when an unstoppable object meets an immovable force, the former just moves past the latter.
That's what she said. 🙂
@@JustAnotherCommenterIn scientific terms you get quantum tunneling ?
@@litigioussociety4249 these jokes of my old schoolmates.
Lol the Pluto bit was 🏆
These two come up a lot when studying my biology, seeing a visual representation definitely helps concrete my understanding.
And yes, SUCK IT NEIL!!👏
"I have make super normal surface" ~ The Action Lab
Suck it, Neil!
Also, I learned more than I expected to in this video. Plus, plus geek points.
The way you explained and demonstrated hydrophobic vs hydrophilic surfaces was very insightful. Great practical examples too, they helped me visualize the concepts far better.
Yes and when someone says "water is not wet" this video is proff that it is wet.
I love water so much aswell. I can‘t even live without it!
Does it mean you are superhydrophilic too?
@@cyfralcoot65im superhydrophillic until I start working out, then all the water beads right off me!
5:00 Okay, Nice, He’s smart enough to avoid getting pneumoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis.
Next time use food coloring on the water...
Your Neal DeGrasse Tyson comment was priceless...
I watched video before sleeping and in my dreams i saw him fighting with neil over something but not for pluto
@@strategistaow3520every dream has meaning… maybe you are still bitter about Pluto? Lol
I'd like to thank you. I started watching your videos in my younger years and you inspired me to join my first stem class in the 6th grade, I stuck with it and years of cyber literacy, fundamentals ect, and camps and online lessons, I was accepted into MIT's robotical engineering program, and you have been there to inspire me along the way the whole time, so thank you!
That's amazing, welcome to the dark side ❤
The only think I don't like about popular science channels is that they barely scratch the surface and when one just becomes interested the video ends ... then there is only the good old encyclopedia research and web searches, because most videos about the topic show only the same few popular facts and experiments :(
tbf, these are supposed to be more "introductory" videos to teach you the basics of something in a way that's easy to understand for people who aren't fully invested nor experienced in the topic
if something specific does interest you, then encyclopaedia will indeed always be the best option -- because that's what they're for. and hey, going down wikipedia rabbit holes can definitely be very fun
and if something *really* interests you, then that's what school is for, no? even if school is not as good as it could be
Derek Muller from Veritasium and Brian from AwesomePhoenix go into more detail on these topics.
@@anthonyshiels9273 you're right (you likely meant AlphaPhoenix) - these channels are excellent - I've learned so much about e.g. vacuum systems and how electricity works from the "speed of electricity" dispute - and they bring new and interesting facts even to someone who already works in the field
@@jaisenroa4219 Sure, it's just my frustration of wanting to know more. Tried school (university), but they only accept people with little better grades than I got 20 years ago (despite I already work in the field I want to study deeper...). So textbooks, encyclopediae and journal articles are my primary go to places...
I know the feeling, but it's only reasonable for short youtube videos like this to only show what's interesting and introductory. There are other channels that go in depth on topics like these, but they are usually less popular, unfortunately...
[2:20] I find this a remarkable demonstration. The letters look like they are lifted off the surface and float in the water intact.
Blackmark52,
That's because they are intact.
One of the few channels where I appreciate the reminder to hit the like button, because I have ADHD and often forget to hit like when I enjoyed what I watched 😅
Absolutely every video this guy makes is amazing, and fast paced, and he just keeps em coming, video, video, video, thousands of fucking videos, he is a supervirtuoso!
LOVED the bit about Pluto. Nice music insert too! 🤙
This Is my favorite quick science on youtube.
Not some trivial thing I learned long ago In college, but acctualy interesthing experiments and not very well know fenomena.
This was fun. I laughed at the Pluto bit.
i almost forgot about this channel. Its probably one of the most consistent and creative channels out there
A video on contact angle would be great
You make science so fun thank you 🙏 😊
I need to see a magnet under that ferrofluid before you pour the water.
Would’ve been cooler if the water at 5:24 was food colored. Can barely see it
Absolutely awesome!
Justice for Pluto!
YES! He said "thanks for watching" twice, i love it when he does that!
can you do a video on contact angle? I've never heard of it before.
I agree. Especially because the diagram showing it make it look as though the tangent to the liquid surface can be 'drawn' slightly arbitrarily. It should originate at the point that the liquid stops being in contact with the surface (i.e. no gap shown at 0:44).
I was also hoping he would have dove into more detail about contact angle
Someone: Hydrophile.
Dorontabi: It's a compliment.
Bro leave that water alone. I'm calling the police.
That’s a cool explanation
I’ve asked this a bunch of times before but you get a lot a comments so I’ll keep trying, where do you source your video ideas, like do you just hit refresh on Google scholar or what’s your creative process. I’m an engineering student and learn so much from this channel. I would love to know if you have some kind of hack or if you’re just a genius that reads a high volume of stem articles.
Would the spray paint still come off at 3:34 if you let the paint dry out for quite some time?
I wish you had done a side-by-side comparison of hydrophobic and hydrophilic molecules so we could really see the difference between the two and how they work on the atomic level.
I wish you were my science teach back in the day 😊
What is the material used in the video
3M Super-hydrophilic Post-It Flex Write
@heatshield I think they're asking what it is, chemically. It would be nice if the science channel got into the actual science behind why this works, other than just saying "it has polar groups in it". I would guess it's some type of a polymerized alcohol, maybe a titanium dioxide coating in flexible glass substrate
Would have been nice to have an explanation of what that coating is made up of. And is it tough enough to use routinely on walls to preventing tagging?
When you scrubbed some of the paint off from the letters it made it look more like some font of a metall band album cover 😂 really great video btw
Pluto wasn't demoted. It was promoted to king of the dwarf planets. The end result is countless numbers of kids being inspired to learn about the Universe.
True!
Funny how it resembles mythology. Pluto was made to leave olympus and rule the underworld. But the result was that he essentially became a ruler of his own kingdom, his own Olympus underground, with countless deities and forces under him.
Kinda poetic really, that the planet with the same name should undergo a similar fate
"Is Pluto the greatest dwarf planet in the universe?"
"Pluto isn't even the greatest dwarf planet in the solar system"
Eris would like a word
I still like Sisyphus mythology better 'cuz meme funny hehe
@@gladiatorsfc7depends if you are looking at mass or volume. Eris is more massive but Pluto is physically larger
What if they used this surface in those old ads about how good a cleaning tool was?
You could sue them for false advertisement.
@@alexandermcclure6185Depend. Food industry used cardboard and such for modelling the food
Pluto! A man after my own heart.
great information, thanks
4:24 Would've loved to have seen you wave a magnet over the ferrofluid after you've lifted it off with water.
Great video! Can you please draw us diagrams of what this looks like at the molecular scale for both hydrophilic and hydrophobic surfaces?
at 4:45 he should have tested it with a magnet
6:00 Love is stronger than hate, chemically proven!
What was the Superhydrophilic sheet you were using? Is it expensive?
You should have used black paper or dye in the water when doing the Hydrophobic diagram as it wasn't easy to see....
Apart from that....
THANK YOU!!
For another fascinating video....
I always look forward & enjoy watching them.
are the effects due primarilly to polar attraction or repulsion? And , is the contact angle a physical/ mechanical property porely related?
The Action Lab's content is unreasonably original.
Lovely video! At 0:44 the surface area angle diagram doesn't look correct as the vertex needs to be at the point where the water meets the surface, Is this right?
0:32 it's messy but I wouldn't go as far as saying it destroyed a floor. Ultra fine glitter is pretty bad though.
Cool stuff!
5:16 careful a fly has entered the experiment
I f'ing hate when those entitled asses pull such sheet.
Time to put this channel on hold for as long as I can, and whenever I see a new video by him about a topic I'm interested in, searching for some other channels instead of watching his.
that's bgm lol but i know you knew
@@MixbOOsted or is the fly trying to communicate through song? we need to experiment that right away, scientist get on it.
Sounds useful as a way to avoid oil and inpurities to stick to the walls of tubing.
Having a building that the outside is made of this material and having artist come and draw on it would be awesome, easy to clean and could be reused for new art all the time like a timed/ constantly new art piece every time you go down the street
Only works until some selfish needy tagger comes along and acid-etches the stuff like they do with glass. All graffiti is not created equal.
RUclipsr shocks world with science experiment showing that love is stronger than hate
they're equal in strength but love is as rare as a father coming home from getting milk
could a hydrophobic coatings make small seams and joints, that would otherwise allow water to pass through, impermeable under low pressure applications?
Would water flow , horizontally , over window screen without dripping through if only the top surface of the mesh was hydropgobicalky or hudro- lovingly?
hi action lab, i would like to see how long a newtons cradle would run in a vacuum, would you please test this?
i imagine holding one ball towards the glass of the vacuum chamber, with a magnet on the other side, and letting go when there is maximum vacuum.
although i dont know if this would magnetize the ball, and ruin the experiment.
truly hope you see this post and want to test it :)
kind regards
edit: you already did that! how cool :D
Min 2:14 : "Action Lab" => "Action Nap"? 🤔😮🤭
Very good and very interesting video as always James. 😀👍
I think that hydrophilic surface could work well with external walls in places that are written s*** often with spray paint. 🤔
I need this hydrophilic coating on my car!
Hi can you do a video on dry erase boards and markers and why they get smudged when you use ur fingers and why they dry out and how to clean them etc. Theres lots of unanswered questions as a kid
i see your camera improved!!
Please make a detailed video on demonstration and explanation of the super cool phenomenon called "Sonoluminescence
I need a set of dishes made of that stuff.
You and I have the same crappy handwriting! Everything you wrote literally looked exactly the same as if I wrote it. Weird
Hi Sir
Could you do a test with thinset and hydrophilic surface
Yoooo i wanna know how you made that super hydrophilic surface. What is it made of?
so whats use for in our daily life ?? or just science lab stuffs for specific use, looks very good for cleaning ,but only on flat surface right..?
Is there more "polar" liquid than water? I found various metrics for polarity (it cannot be expressed as a single number - that is only approximation because iduction, resonance, dipole moments etc. etc.) but typically alkanes are least polar (nonpolar) then the table goes through organics, alcohols and finally water. Is it possible to go further? Maybe liquid hydrogen fluoride? Supercritical carbon dioxide?
What about dielectric constant.
Solubility is also indicative.
@@agnelomascarenhas8990Thanks, this is the magic word. By this measure, e.g. sulfuric acid (ε = 100) and formamide (ε = 111) are even more polar than water (ε = 80.1).
Missed opportunity when you wet the ferrofluid I was hoping you would try applying a magnet from below.
Ferric Chloride (copper etchant) is highly staining also.
I ruined many shirts and jeans when I used to make etched copper stamping dies.
Where do you get those wonderful toys?
That random 8D mosquito buzz soundtrack though 😂
I find it so wholesome that “making as much contact as possible” is considered something like love :) maybe I’m just sentimental but that’s nice
I wanted to see how the surface interacts with an emulsion. Will it separate out the hydrophobic parts from the hydrophilic parts?
If you let the water evaporate does it re-stain it?
This'll revolutionize projector screens.
Educators need not fear writing on the screen instead of the whiteboard.
5:15 You got me up in arms thinking there was a mosquito in my room
Just having a Rawschach moment at 4:37 (I see dogs)
I've always wondered about hydrophilicity.
Because of the white surface we couldn't really see exactly what's going on, it was cool anyway. Very interesting!
"So it's dry now"
*finger covered in paint*
Can you put it over walls? How with time the material rots?
Are hydrophilic surfaces harder to get dry?
Certainly there has to be a combination or configuration of Hydrophobic and Hydrophilic materials that could move water up an incline..?
Seems like those things might have some application for water purification/filtration?
So how do you combine both for the perfect jacket?
You want hydrophilic to make it easy cleanable, but also hydrophobic to stay dry in rain.
What about Omni phobic surfaces? I'm guessing those are like a bed of spikes microscopically. Are there any durable enough to function as a counter top, or shower walls, or sink / toilet surface? I seem to recall that these can be made with a laser, so the base material just needs to be tough enough... Although I guess the spikes would eventually fill up with microscopic dust unless there was some way to evict the dust... Maybe if it could also vibrate at an ultrasonic frequency... If it can do that then it could also act as a source of ultrasonic waves for cleaning as well, but that would require contact with another surface that needs to be nondestructive...
I want an easy cleanable dinning table like that
1:33 does there exist a whiteboard made from this material?
you should try magnetic experiments with the ferrofluid after having it suspended in water!
So is the surface a commercially available product? Can I get working whiteboards made of this?
I see it as a “3M” product in the vid description. Might be cool to have some but I’m afraid to look up the price. hahah