What DRY ICE Does in a Metal Foundry
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 26 июл 2024
- Subscribe to TKOR: ruclips.net/user/Thekingofra...
Listen to the Random Theory Podcast: bit.ly/RandomTheoryPodcast
Check out all of our socials: link.snipfeed.co/tkor
Send Us Some Mail:
TKOR
63 East 11400 S # 198
Sandy, UT 84070-6705
Royalty Free Music from Epidemic Sound.
WARNING:
This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that every project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.
This video is dedicated to our friend and founder Grant Thompson- the one and only King of Random.
#tkor #thekingofrandom
THANK YOU!! ✌️👑
I never knew solids can turn directly into gas and that it was called sublimation, very educational
So glad you liked it!
I just remembered studying the word sublimation in my school!
what? You must be joking, schools teach us that.
@@arck4453 different school different curriculums
Get into chemistry. It’s really cool
Tkor will never be the same 😮💨
It’s really fallen off,
Yesss
Didn’t even realize this was TKOR
I dipped a long time ago. Psycho wife ruined it.
@@singulantwhat she did ?
I remember when that foundry was made... miss you bud.
TKOR will never be the same.
Fr😞
@@WillemLawyerno it won't unfortunately
So ice melts when introduced to heat🙄
@@armaan8463But Dry Ice doesn't melt.
It sublimates.
I remember the real kind of random 😥
Um he passed sadly yea
Explain please @@shaneleigh1293
Dry ice will always sublimate even at room temperature :)
Under sufficient pressure you can make it merely melt.
That's incorrect, room temperature is between the triple point temperature and below the critical temperature, so dry ice at room temperature would melt and evaporate, giving the condition, but never sublime at that temperature
@@dongxuli9682you are incorrect. At room temperature and at sea level, dry ice will not melt to a liquid. It will go straight to a gas. Please look it up before you comment further.
@@johnrandles9957You‘re all incorrect.
The others because they chose to use absolute terms - "never" and "always" - while completely ignoring pressure.
You because being at sea level doesn‘t equate being under the pressure of the atmosphere at sea level.
Dry ice can be stored at sea level in pressurised containers without subliming - or melting.
Which is why it's called DRY ice... No liquid.
My dad went and got a block of dry ice when we was cleaning our penny floor actually.
He got pretty mad. He didn’t stick it in a container and by the time he got home. It all evaporated 😅
It was like a 50$ chunk of it
You should do a comparison with dry and normal ice
It blows my mind that if you put cold stuff into hot stuff then the cold stuff melts. Glad we got some testing done.
Lol
This isn’t the cold stuff melting though. Try again
It melts who woulda thunk it
It’s not melting
It sublimes
The interesting thing is the fact that it was placed in something that was low balled as being 1,000 degrees hot and they still had to speed up the footage.
dry ice: just drop me already woman.
Anyone who has ever been in or around a school knows that dry ice doesn't have a liquid form, and it goes directly from solid to gas (at least at atmospheric pressure). So to everyone who was surprised by this outcome: this is what you miss when you sleep during class.
To be fair, if you melt dry ice, a liquid will accumulate underneath the dry ice. Just that the liquid is regular water that condensed onto the dry ice.
it's not taught everywhere my guy
@@mathieul4303if dry ice sublimates at room temperature why the fluck would it do so differently when it’s hotter? 😂
So the video was correct. The high temperature just doesn't matter.
@@tummytub1161 yep. It'll do the exact same thing at room temperature, only slower. Under higher pressure, it'll even go through a liquid phase
Wow that was unexpected. It sublimates faster in hotter temperatures. Interesting
Thanks for using the correct term 👍
Wait, if dry ice is only -78c, does that mean when there was set a world record for the coldest temperature there wasnt co2 in the air at all, it was in its solid state?
Wow. Ice melts/sublimates when you put it into something really hot? So surprised.
? It is dry ice. Not normal ice. It doesn’t melt. And ice doesn’t sublimate
@Bode Abbott ice can sublimate if its hot enough. Anything can sublimate.
Mom: we have TKoR at home
TKoR at home: 💩
I have never wanted to hand someone a jar of pickles more in my life. lol
That is a furnace, a foundry is the building it would be contained in.
I thought it was a crucible. Agree on the foundry being a building
@@TheUplatecrucible goes in the furnace.
@@junicohen7918 So it's crucible in a furnace in a foundry? Another question, what's the difference between a forge and a furnace?
So glad I remember that middle school science teacher that made us do an experiment just like this
Please try liquid oxygen next 😂
That would explode on them
Thats prob gonna be pretty hard to actually get their hands on
@@gmoney2829 they did and they have videos with it
@@gmoney2829 you just need some liquid nitrogen, will get you liquid oxigen to form on it, similar to water forming on a cold glass
1 liquid oxygen is real 2 oxygen is what fuel fires doesn’t take a scientist to know what would happen Brad😂
That’s cool. It has the same animation as melting into water but no puddle
That's literally what I expected
It's amazing how much time people have on their hands!
Oh it’s tkor. I haven’t seen you guys in like a year or so.
Oh yeah it because you ruined TKOR.
I never knew dry ice could melt.
You walk into a building that is called a foundry.The crucible is heated in a furnace. The dry ice is then placed in the crucible.
She tried to have the best loop
That tong is indestructible
Time to go to the sun in a dry ice capsule
The always never make cold vs ice a fair fight, one either surrounds the other or vice versa.
"There is no way to proper dispose of dry ice." Boys we got it right
You could "contain" it in it's solid or gas form but that's takes space and/or energy better to just let it go and focus on counteracting the result by managing/supporting a native natural carbon-sink, like your native grasslands(the most important) and native forests. The biologically active soils of these ecosystems sequester the most CO2 back into the carbon cycle and not into the atmosphere
I love how this passes as science these days. It's like asking, "What if hit rock with stick."
Do you not know what sublimation is?
@@largestbrain sublimination is when you order at subway and they burn your sandwich in the middle 😢
I already knew this would happen, but seeing it in action just hits different. Nice vid! ^_^ It is so satisfing to see how unremarkable this looks.
Oh so some things really can just evaporate…thats scary and fascinating.
That’s not evaporation though
"It gets dried even more".
Imagine trying that in an aluminium foundry
Couldn’t have guessed that the ice would melt
There was one perfect region where over the time that the dry ice was there, a chicken nugget would be cooked perfectly
Both education and satisfying... Fly high.
I never thought it would have gassed off. Wow.
I made a metal foundry and burner from watching TKOR ... They're in my backyard.
25:34 i feel called out.😂
what happens = nothing happens
I really expected that ice to poof before it hit the bottom. Epic battle but we all knew how it would end.
Didn't take a Rocket scientist to get this one
Actually surprised it melted that slowly
Wow, pretty unbelievable that something frozen goes away near something that is hot…
You made the earth more hotter!
Woah! Dry ice melts in a furnace!? *Mind blown*
horray for the leidenfrost effect cuz that could have been explosive
Idk what I was expecting to happen other then the ice melts hahhaha why did I watch this
Shoot I thought it was gonna turn into a pumpkin
Would be really interesting to watch if you put normal ice in that instead of dry ice, lol
You guys are the best
Thanks!
@@TheKingofRandom I miss your freeze dry videos
I wonder if you can get something so hot and another thing so cold that when they come into contact nothing happens
I was ready for the explosion
Ice melts in heat I didn’t know that very informational thanks 😂😂😂😂
Ok its weird but I thought it was boiled crab for a hot sec
first time when lord dry ice was defeated 💀💀
From solid straight to gas as the pressure of air isnt enough too support liquids
nothing. just disappears
sublimates my guy, but yeah
@@TheKingofRandom It does that at room temperature, the foundry didn't make it do that
Sort of. It’s a frozen chunk of CO2, as it thaws it releases that and shows in the increasing brightness (temperature also) of the forge as the dry ice mass decreases. It’s practically creating a shield against the flames.
@@TheKingofRandom liquid nitrogen or maby oxygen?
Or try to burn a sponge in liquid oxygen
I know u can get ur hands on some liquid oxygen wouldnt be the first time.
The phase from solid to liquid is
all but invisible,
the closest I've
seen was slurry
of a solid and liquid, looked like
liquid snow.
It’s just so…. sublime
Only thing I learned today is that dry ice doesn't visably start sublimating when put in a red hot foundry. I was expecting it to loose size fast enough to slip free of the tongs and plop in.
Scientific talk using °F😂😂
Wow!!! ICE MELTED!!???? THATS NUTSSSSS
It didn't melt smartpants... It directly turned into gas
Lmao the whole point of this video is to demonstrate sublimation which is very different from melting. Don't try act smart kid, read a book and actually be smart
That is a furnace, a foundry is a building or company that has a furnace used to melt things.
You don't need to shoehorn in an awkward loop
Rest in peace to the real king of random
Next: what happens to an ice cube in a toaster!
The leidenfrost effect makes it so nothing very interesting happens when a really cold and a really hot thing touch
Not gonna lie, I shielded my face
Put it in a glass ampule and burn the end to seal it. Then watch it go super critical. (Be careful as it can explode)
Merci!
It melts. This one doesn’t seem like rocket surgery
rocket surgery it ain’t
Melting is when a solid changes into liquid form. As stated in the short, Dry Ice sublimates which is when a solid changes directly into a gas or vapor. Rocket surgery it certainly ain't.
By the looks of this, your furnace wasn’t going for nearly long enough to even melt aluminum, and I should know. I do it weekly.
Finally the boss is broken
room temperature is so hot that it skips liquid and goes straight to gas.... Now we're going to put it in something even hotter..... lmao
I was waiting for big smoke screen ..
How about putting dry ice and normal ice side by side in the furnace and see who is goes first
Omg who would of ever guessed..
I bet it was screaming really loud too
So now we need to toss a chunk into molten lava
I love hove extremely hot is in the thousands, and extremely cold is barely in the negative hundreds.
It melts.
Lack of moisture = lack of an explosion
Thanx for the extra polution
I'm surprised it didn't spit and sputter, that's over a 2100 deg. differential, I don't
remember the expansion ratio of
Co2.
Didn't see that coming!
The narrator sublimated as this video played.
I was thinking boom 😅
Now do it with frozen hydrogen. I bet it would be a blast.
That foundry looks like it couldn’t even melt aluminum at that temp get it up to 2500 and put it in there
We just want to watch without explanation
Never knew a metal foundary would be hotter then venus
Dry ice sublimates slowly because it has excellent insulating properties.
Oh the ice melted.
The lady sounds exactly like someone who skipped too many classes in school. Elementary school content
Bet if you put a bigger piece it would put it out
Up next ice cube in the grill
If you would have dropped water ice in there you would have had a VERY bad day.