Riddim Dubstep no. thats not how it works. arcing over means that the potential is strong enough to send electrons out at such a high velocity that they go through the insulator. it does not have anything to do with resistance.
@peng lol yeah I mean they didn't tell us that he was going paragliding but they probably would have believed you if you told them a week before it happened too bad you can't time travel
Fun fact: The reason that you get shocked when you touch electrified water, is because you are more conductive than water so electricity chooses your body as the shortest path to earth.
Actually, distilled water does conduct electricity, just not enough to power that light... Even if it is pure water, distilled water actually has ions of hydrogen and oxygen dissolved in it. De-ionized water is the only non-conductive water...
Additionnaly, water is a very special substance because it is the only chemical bond which is polarized, a polar covalent bond. This gives water the ability to separate other substances into ions and allows it to be attracted to your wires.
Well, water is not the only polarized chemical bond in nature, but it is probably the most abundant and most important one. As Noss_Silver and Shivali Sahu said, even "pure" water has H+ and OH- ions in it. ("Oxygen" normally is O2, and not ionic or polarized, so that is not what we are talking about). I am not sure that one can completely "de-ionize" water for more than a brief period of time given the equilibrium ratio between the H2O molecule and the disassociated H+ and OH- ions, which typically is described by a disassociation constant. Also, H3O, or hydronium ions, are part of the equilibrium contstituents, albeit briefly. Jeffrey, what scares you about understanding the world around you?
Noob Fury a 9V battery can produce a 1A current at maximum, due to Ohms law you'll need a resistance of 9 Ohms at minimum. The human skin usually has a resistance of a few thousand Ohm
Shawn King I'm afraid that may be too dangerous. Well, that's what I think since tap water and tap soapy water is conductive enough for electricity to flow through it. I'm not sure, but my guts do tells me that it's dangerous.
I will agree with that, there must have been some materials in the distilled water for the high voltage test. You aren't going to get electron flow with that voltage in H2O.
Pdizzle D neither destilled water not air is conductive, but they are dialectric. what high voltage does is to polarize a dialectric material making it conductive, the same as when you put a magnet in touch with a screwdriver and it develops magnetic poles while in touch.
Distilled water can conduct electricity, but not as much as water with ions inside, this because water exist as an equilibrium between OH-, H+ and H20. Obviously it's not much, at pH=7 we will have 10^-7 mol of H+ and OH-.
Instead of thinking about whether a material is conductive or not, it becomes helpful to think about how resistive it is. After all, ALL things can be conductive at certain voltages. Voltage is a unit to describe electromotive force (EMF) and is counteracted by resistance measured in ohms. There is no unit for conductivity because it is relative to the voltage that is applied. Even specially engineered tools designed to be insulated from electricity become conductive above certain voltages.
No, is you look closely, the hot arc was burning the insulation, which from my experience, high voltage wire insulation burns green. The arc is not hot enough to vaporive copper.
John Chestnut, I have tested the copper theory, and no, it doesn't work, so I lit wire insulation on fire, and that provides the green. You probably don't have any experience in chemistry or high volatage.
Meet Bavaria making glass isn't really useful or creative. I takes very high temperature to achieve it. You also need to use other elements other than silicon. Anyways interesting idea. Gave you a like 👍
D.A.B Science and More! i know that it is not useful or creative but its fun and i think that electric arc furnace could do it and lets see what happens after he uses his own smart
TheZoukii123 no really it will save you it's a faraday cage so the current will travel around your finger and to the ground instead of though your heart
The water stick to the electrodes due to both its cohesive attractive forces and the fact that it is a polar molecule helps as well. The oxygen end of the water molecule is lining up with the cathode and the hydrogen portion of the molecules are lining up with the anode. A sort of electrostatic force similar to ions :)
mercury is super conductive actually nothing much would happen look up a youtuber codys lab he uses mercury ALOT he even uses it as a switch for his vaccume chamber
Regarding liquid nitrogen, it is non-metal and the N2 molecule is non-polar, so there won't be conductivity. Same goes for the CO2 molecule. Dry ice isn't cold enough for most current superconductors, which generally still require either liquid helium, or liquid nitrogen at best. The highest temperature superconductor to date requires 133°K, or -141°C, while dry ice is barely -79°C
You should make a video about electricity conductivity over liquid nitrogen, Supposably since the temperature is low, there is almost no resistance for electrons to flow through so a small battery would be able to power up a light bulb like a regular power outlet. Maybe do an experiment where u connect a AA battery to a house light bulb and dip the connecting cables in liquid nitrogen.
There are materials called superconductors. They have zero electrical resistance. Some of them work at liquid nitrogen tempurature. You might be thinking of that. But the liquid nitrogen itself likely is non conductive. And also no matter how hard you try, even with zero electrical resistance, a 1.5 volt AA battery won't light up a 120 volt bulb.
I don't think anything will happen. Pure liquid nitrogen is, well, nitrogen. It's not an ion or anything. If it weren't pure and there were certain contaminates in it, it probably could (that's why water can conduct electricity).
I'm not sure about that. There's two reasons nothing will happen: the wires will freeze up, or because liquid nitrogen is pure nitrogen, just super cold.
yes its copper being ionized and burned by the electrical arc basic chemistry and spectrometer uses metal ion flame (color wave lengths) to identify elements and copper is green
the practical answer is no. Because water is polar (magnetic on a molecular scale. This is also what creates surface tension) this seems like an extension of the experiment where you redirect a stream of water using a wire (look it up). But it seems to be limited by its own surface tension. So once you get bigger than this the effect will likely be less visible. The intrinsic magnetic fields of water just don't seem strong enough. That is the short answer
a-lpha of Zeldaforme Gaming yeah pure distilled water is not conductive. Which is why it's a big misconception. It's everything in it that's conductive.
The electricity improves and strengthens the water tension which is why you can stack water on a penny. If the water tension is high enough, you can make water float in big bubbles. The reason that happens in space is because empty space is a lot less dense than water and the water can easily float around in droplets and stay together but on earth gravity soon ends the fun.
The enhancement of the normal stresses at an interface between two fluids is due to the difference in the permittivity (and consequently the strength of the electric field). This manifests itself in the form of a larger normal stress which looks like augmented surface tension. The electrical stress is called the Maxwell stress and is a research topic for electrohydrodynamics ...
Not really, water molecules are polar, so they will have a small net attraction to strong electromagnetic fields. Neon sign transformers are usually half-wave rectified, so one end is positive and the other neutral, allowing for the molecules to align and line up without disruption. Edit: looked up what Lewl said and it appears to also be a contributor.
I'm pretty sure the high voltage is being conducted though the H+ and OH- charges water self ionizes into. While not being a significant amount I'm sure voltage that high could conduct through them.
roy k In a vacuum, however, we'd need an extremely high voltage to drive up water's autoionization equilibrium and evolve the oxygen to oxidize the copper. I'd hazard that Joule heating melt the wire before that happens. Of course, if we open the scope to a greater voltage, we might as well go for a quark-gluon plasma, no? The containment should be fun.
Am I the only one who's curious as to why the electricity pulled the water up with the wire!!?? Please Like this comment so Grant will see it and answer my burning question!!!
MRLASER1231 This may due to the polarity of the water molecules. Water has partially positive charged Hydrogen in its structure which was attracted to the negative electrons passing from the wire. This could've caused adhesion between the wire and the water molecules and hence layer of water is lifted. This is similar to surface tension and how insects can stand on water.
Maybe it has to do with electrostatic charges attracting each other. If my school knowledge doesn't fail me, water contains small ammounts of OH- and H3O+ besides the usual H2O. So the negatively charged OH- is attracted to the positively charged cable and the positively charges H3O is attracted to the negatively charged cable.
It's because H2O is a polar bond, meaning that there is a slightly negative charge around the oxygen and a slightly positive charge around the hydrogen. Since electricity is the movement of electrons, which are negatively charged, it will attract the water by the hydrogen end of the water molecule.
Explorer142 in order for an arc to occur the static voltage must overcome the resistance between the two poles, wires, in the air electrons push out on the outer orbits of gas molecules making them crowded and unstable. they are in fact ionized when they cannot support any more electrons and wants to dump them. once the crowd get big enough and pushes hard enough the ones closest to the positive pole start finding their way across the gap. this creates a path like shouting free beer at a baseball game the rest of the crowd hears the news and its a stampede. this cannot happen in a vacuum, no particles to reach out to
Brian Rentschler Rain water can conduct electricity. But now you will ask "lightning + rainwater = why no disaster ?" Well it's because rain drops are far apart from eachother .
Its not gonna work You need ions to make electricity transfer 2x H20 + CO2 => HC03- + H30+ Which means the carbon dioxide makes ions that allow electric to go through when alcohol wont
Doesn't the water rise up because of the magnetism of the wires with currents flowing through them, or is it because the water is temporarily part of the circuit?
The thing is, there's no such thing as a non-conductive material, it's all about the resistance each individual material has to let electrons pass through, that's why with enough voltage, the electrons can "overwhelm" the material's natural resistance and still pass trough. And also electricity will always go for the less resistance path, that's why tress still get hit by lighting even though they are made of wood, but in comparison with the ground, the tree has lower electric resistance so the lighting bolt goes to the tree before going into the ground. Or so I think.
you should try dipping the wires in Gatorade since it has electrolytes
+MyLifeAsBro You're*
ZEERICH thanks for sharing
+ZEERICH idiocracy
christian aguirre it's what plants crave...
ZEERICH Or have a hangover.
Actually everything is conductive. If you have enough voltage to pierce the internal resistance.
+Riddim Dubstep true story
Just don't try it in your vacuum chamber or you'll produce X-rays.
Distilled water is conductive a little bit due to autoprotolysis: 2 H2O ------> H3O+ + OH-
Urh Cotman indeed but what I said applies to almost everything. Electrical tape, rubber, plastic, etc.
Riddim Dubstep no. thats not how it works.
arcing over means that the potential is strong enough to send electrons out at such a high velocity that they go through the insulator.
it does not have anything to do with resistance.
"30 mA shouldn't be dangerous for you"
Famous last words
New Nuu64 30ma at 10,000 volts is 300 watts!
typical grant
doesn't matter. Yeah it'll burn the skin after sustained contact but there is nothing to 30mA
Well.. true, but that transformer can do one or the other, never both at same time.
Electroboom.
Rest in peace to a true hero. He filled all our childhoods with fun and easy to do diy projects. May his soul rest peacefully
What happened?
@@Trackside_magpie_7535he passed during paragliding. One of his favorite hobbies.
I cannot believe you didn't test this with Mountain Dew Voltage
NuclearSprinkles
Somebody had to say it.
Everybody knows that’s a death wish 💀
Exactly
😂😂😂😂😂😂
Probably an issue with copyright
I'm very disappointed he didn't call the results "shocking"
xigosu Watt do you mean?
xigosu Watt is love? Baby don't hertz me.
Forgotmynamelol Pun game 💪💪
xigosu I
xigosu that just struck me....
Its mesmerizing!
+TheBackyardScientist your face is mesmerizing
OMG I LUV YOU BOTH
so you watch him too
This was weird. Yall are both cool
You're both mesmerizing
Rest In Peace , I already miss you
So guys we did it ! How did he die??
@@lealwilliams4402 really?
Maiyume owo I never knew about him so I ask wat happen
@@lealwilliams4402 no i mean look at his name and your reply
Me too
Me: I'm going to bed at 9pm tonight.
Me at 3am: I am gonna watch what happens when you mix electricity with water.
RipSpliff omfg I'm dead
its actually 3am rn where i am lol
It's 5am and yeah this.
9tTbh that is me rn.... I have school.. (Today? Tomorrow?)
RipSpliff loool its 3 am
Grant Thompson's last words..."Now let's see what distilled water taste like after its been shocked with high voltage electricity. "
Lucient Sweet what would happen, also I see a lot of comments about distilled water so what's bad about it
"It's very very warm and there's bits of wire floating in there."
lol
isn't distilled water like deadly if you drink it? I once heard that it will like dissolve you from inside out. or isn't that right?
Thibaud Pede it is not deadly
😭can’t believe he’s actually gone
Same my guy
Miss him
Why did he have to go paragliding
@peng lol yeah I mean they didn't tell us that he was going paragliding but they probably would have believed you if you told them a week before it happened too bad you can't time travel
too soon man.
Man this gave me anxiety,it's like you know nothing bad happened since the video was uploaded but still lol
Same
why woudl smth happen
That gasoline + nitrogen vid is still up and there was a 5" fire and the ceiling was burnt. You can never be too sure lol.
Superpro1979 you fool. Shame on you.
Superpro1979 dude why
HA! You are in my realm now! Welcome...
+ElectroBOOM it's good to be here! And good to have you here!!
The realm of electricity, fun and insanity. :p
This just made my day!
Upgrade your space
I bet the number of electricity deaths went up since this vid
*drops to 100%* lul
Lel
😂😂🤩😎
With great power
Comes expensive electric bills
TinyAwkward Gaming - it should have been..
with great power comes great electricity bills 😂😂😂
TinyAwkward Gaming lol so funny
TinyAwkward Gaming why is that funnier than most comedians
TinyAwkward Gaming i
TinyAwkward Gaming haha
That guy got all sweaty when he was about to try the high voltage LOL
Don't mix electricity with water? What's next, don't mix fire with explosives...
Max Grassy HOW? U GUESSED THE NEXT VIDEO! HOW DID U SEE IT
catch something an 🔥 with it
Have you seen the "don't pour gunpowder on a hot stove" video yet?
nuclear bombs are explosive, but are not triggered by fire but by fission.
actually it is pretty interesting
"im gunna keep one hand behind my back" uses both hands -_-
Austin Smothermon the comment I was looking for😂
It's for even higher voltages i think
oh the irony
Austin Smothermon lol he never said he'll do it, he told us what to do
he only said what we would have to do he didnt that he will do it. -.-
Fun fact:
The reason that you get shocked when you touch electrified water, is because you are more conductive than water so electricity chooses your body as the shortest path to earth.
Pickles? You learn something new everyday
thats why its unlikely to be hit by lightning, its fast for it to just strike the ground rather than to go through a human body
Cheese Actually lightning doesn't strike down, it goes up.
oh, thanks lol
what i said is still right tho, just the wrong way round
Actually, distilled water does conduct electricity, just not enough to power that light... Even if it is pure water, distilled water actually has ions of hydrogen and oxygen dissolved in it. De-ionized water is the only non-conductive water...
Additionnaly, water is a very special substance because it is the only chemical bond which is polarized, a polar covalent bond. This gives water the ability to separate other substances into ions and allows it to be attracted to your wires.
NERD!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! WOW💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩💩👎👎👎👎👎👎👎👎🐐💨🐀💨
Yeah even distilled water would have hydronium ions.
Well, water is not the only polarized chemical bond in nature, but it is probably the most abundant and most important one. As Noss_Silver and Shivali Sahu said, even "pure" water has H+ and OH- ions in it. ("Oxygen" normally is O2, and not ionic or polarized, so that is not what we are talking about). I am not sure that one can completely "de-ionize" water for more than a brief period of time given the equilibrium ratio between the H2O molecule and the disassociated H+ and OH- ions, which typically is described by a disassociation constant. Also, H3O, or hydronium ions, are part of the equilibrium contstituents, albeit briefly.
Jeffrey, what scares you about understanding the world around you?
Great job 👍👏👏
Dangit I was just about to take a bath with my toaster.
Craptastic P I
rip
Craptastic P hahahahaha
you can do it...with distilled water
But you become toaster man
When you say “Don’t” it makes me want to.
Cool
Don't shoot your self
SyKotiK KLoWN lol
S4m3 dud3
L0L
D0n't th1nk 1 am a n00b.
1 4m just trying t0 pr4ctic3 my num3r wr1tt1ng sk1lls
Natural Energy Drinks
QuestWalker KO win
Genius
Idk what’s better the video or this comment lol
Lol yea
Yummy
This is what your looking for (5:18).
naseehabib u
@@shashikhadka7476 np :)
naseep habib thanks
@@_ginakiii np bro
naseep habib thanks
Now that was a shocking experience :)
+Specific Love Creations I only got zapped once
Grant - "The King of Random" LOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOLOL
Specific Love Creations much pun wow
Specific Love Creations
H
@@TheKingofRandom Next Video: What happens if you mix acid with electricity?
The last waterbender.
Low Quality no
Kymations Awesomness yes
no
no
AHAHAH BRUH I CANT BREATHE
wait....
Isn`t everything over 21mA potentially deadly for humans?
Techtastisch | Experimente und Lifehacks WHAT? A 9 V battery is like 1A which is like 50 times more current. It doesnt bite.
+Techtastisch | Experimente und Lifehacks I heard it was 100 milliamps but who's going to test that?
over the heart, yes, but the body provides quite a bit of resistance meaning you need a lot more then that.
Noob Fury a 9V battery can produce a 1A current at maximum, due to Ohms law you'll need a resistance of 9 Ohms at minimum. The human skin usually has a resistance of a few thousand Ohm
Please use the right symbol... " ' " Not " ` "
He was so brave..... RIP Legend
do a collab with the slowmo guys recording high voltage vs distilled water
Frosty tough though that they live on two different continents
oh true I forgot about that
ANDREW PREDETH huh... the more you know
Gavin actually lives in Austin TX and works for rooster teeth
umm gav lives in texas
That sign made me think of the cars movie and lightning McQueen
GioGotHeat DaGOAT *life could be dream life could be dream tonight sha boom sha boom
GioGotHeat DaGOAT yep
GioGotHeat DaGOAT KACHOW
Pedro Rocha ... Haha... He's fast as lightning... I'm sorry :(
Speed...I am speed...
High Voltage electricity Looks like the proton Blasters from GhostBusters
Mr. Zia Tradyan ikr!😃😃😃
James Bond is gonna be pissed the martini was stirred not shaken
He will now want it electrocuted
That was a really cool video, you should try it with soapy water and high voltage!
Marc-Henri daetwyler he did...
MarioS BaiRAKTARIS ok, my bad, have to see that
MarioS BaiRAKTARIS
Actually he didn't XP
galaxy marshmello Actually he did you dumbfuck
u n p o p u l a r no he didn’t...........
I was really hoping to see high voltage in tap water and in soapy tap water... Maybe in a future video?
Same here
Shawn King
I'm afraid that may be too dangerous. Well, that's what I think since tap water and tap soapy water is conductive enough for electricity to flow through it. I'm not sure, but my guts do tells me that it's dangerous.
InfernoDude83 an*
Same 👍
Water isn't conductive, the minerals in it are
Josh Hansen TAP WATER
I will agree with that, there must have been some materials in the distilled water for the high voltage test. You aren't going to get electron flow with that voltage in H2O.
Pdizzle D neither destilled water not air is conductive, but they are dialectric. what high voltage does is to polarize a dialectric material making it conductive, the same as when you put a magnet in touch with a screwdriver and it develops magnetic poles while in touch.
Distilled water can conduct electricity, but not as much as water with ions inside, this because water exist as an equilibrium between OH-, H+ and H20. Obviously it's not much, at pH=7 we will have 10^-7 mol of H+ and OH-.
Instead of thinking about whether a material is conductive or not, it becomes helpful to think about how resistive it is. After all, ALL things can be conductive at certain voltages. Voltage is a unit to describe electromotive force (EMF) and is counteracted by resistance measured in ohms. There is no unit for conductivity because it is relative to the voltage that is applied. Even specially engineered tools designed to be insulated from electricity become conductive above certain voltages.
Why did the stream of electricity get green?
P.S: May you rest in peace.
Michael Delia I think it was copper vaporizing in the arc.
Correct
No, is you look closely, the hot arc was burning the insulation, which from my experience, high voltage wire insulation burns green. The arc is not hot enough to vaporive copper.
It's the copper.
John Chestnut, I have tested the copper theory, and no, it doesn't work, so I lit wire insulation on fire, and that provides the green. You probably don't have any experience in chemistry or high volatage.
So, can we call him avatar now? Technically he is controlling lighting and water.
Raka Rachmanda lol
Nice reference the last airbender + the legend of korra reference right
After thousands years waiting...
Inferno Squid 🐙
Raka Rachmanda ..hes a fine shinobe.lol
PLEASE try to make GLASSS from SAND from your ELECTRIC ARC FURNACE.
pls Like 👍
hey GRANT THOMPSON i commented this earlier and got more than 400 likes if u didnt see it
Meet Bavaria making glass isn't really useful or creative. I takes very high temperature to achieve it. You also need to use other elements other than silicon. Anyways interesting idea. Gave you a like 👍
D.A.B Science and More! i know that it is not useful or creative but its fun and i think that electric arc furnace could do it and lets see what happens after he uses his own smart
I wonder if you can make prince rupert drops by dropping the liquid glass into LN2?
This chanel teaches how to die easily
made men it teach you something that might save your life someday
Med Bukenya mkay
made men lol
Lol
Yeah its kinda trying to commit suicied but ya know
IT'S FOR SCIENCE
Congrats my friend, you found out how to make puny lightning
Watt? Thats shocking!
(2 puns r intended)
Get out.
@@calgaras but itz oppozite day
Oooooooohh ooooohhhhhhh
Aahhhhhahahahaooooooohhhhoohhhohoh
I give you credit for dat
😂
that's why you don't go for a swim during a Thunderstorm
InnocentTopHat I wouldn't even go out.
there is a bit more to that, but yeah don't
been there, done that. tho the thunderstorm was quite a bit fruther but yet still visible
becuz it will give u super power.
P.O.D yea the superpower of death
Grant: high voltage electricity is very dangerous.
A few minutes later: *Grant playing with distilled water and high voltage electricity
Lol
Owl 15201 lol
"For our first experiment I have rigged up this *very dangerous device* "
ME: .. Sick! 😆
Don't try this at home. Yeah right like i have water and electricity at home
dead fish I didn't pay my electricity and water bill so ha
panda Animations44 lmao how you writing this comment?
So you have internet?
Lucas Segurola pffft everyone knows internet is powered by magic!
Lucas Segurola found internet more important then my own nutrition
My physic teacher told me that to die inserting my fingers in a plug, I should dip 'em into salty water...
I guess it's a form of love... Nah ?!
I'm afraid she's serions though
I was bored and asked my science teacher how to make thermite and he actually told me lmao.
MyMomSaysIAmASpecialSnowflake Can I have your science teacher???
Ask about napalm next time, that's another easy one :D
TheZoukii123 no really it will save you it's a faraday cage so the current will travel around your finger and to the ground instead of though your heart
Disappointed there weren't any shocking puns.
rpow's vHub noooo I see what you did there
that's pretty lit.
sorry.
It shouldn't seem so shocking to you.
Me too I'm shocked
Wire you all making puns?
I would’ve loved to see him collab with ElectroBOOM.
The water stick to the electrodes due to both its cohesive attractive forces and the fact that it is a polar molecule helps as well. The oxygen end of the water molecule is lining up with the cathode and the hydrogen portion of the molecules are lining up with the anode. A sort of electrostatic force similar to ions :)
Thanks for that :)
Does this add electrolytes to the water?
BroKid45Playz seriously?
Yes
It would displace some of the metals that the wires were made from into the water.
Greg Solis-Reyes no it wouldn't.
😂😂😂
Try electricity and mercury that would be interesting.
Mercury is a metal, it's conductive.
mercury is super conductive actually nothing much would happen look up a youtuber codys lab he uses mercury ALOT he even uses it as a switch for his vaccume chamber
Matthew Marquez he would get poisoning from its toxic gases
Mercury was used in old elecrical switches. It's still used in some tilt switches
Matthew Marquez I don't see why that would be interesting...
When you get super excited to finally see Grant again and about two minutes in you realize it’s an old video.
did you think he just came back to life or something? 💀
@@dailyyy5979 the comment was 4 years ago 💀
@@handlegriddle Oh 💀
@@dailyyy5979 💀
@@handlegriddle This is truly a 💀moment
Does electricity flows through loquid nitrogen and dry ice also?
Well, anything "conducts" if you just *amp* up the electric field strength. Pun intended.
Except it isn't. Dry ice is pretty decent insulator of both heat and elecricity, in fact.
dry ice isn't a superconductor, it's used tu cool them down
Regarding liquid nitrogen, it is non-metal and the N2 molecule is non-polar, so there won't be conductivity. Same goes for the CO2 molecule.
Dry ice isn't cold enough for most current superconductors, which generally still require either liquid helium, or liquid nitrogen at best.
The highest temperature superconductor to date requires 133°K, or -141°C, while dry ice is barely -79°C
anything just cold enough will eventually conduct electricity (superconductivity).
Would be the best Science teacher 1000000000/10
You should make a video about electricity conductivity over liquid nitrogen,
Supposably since the temperature is low, there is almost no resistance for electrons to flow through so a small battery would be able to power up a light bulb like a regular power outlet.
Maybe do an experiment where u connect a AA battery to a house light bulb and dip the connecting cables in liquid nitrogen.
get bigger tweezers and long needle nose insulated pliers
Samuel Arcos For a AA battery? They have a voltage of 1.5V.. That's so low you can just touch both ends and nothing will happen thanks to Ohm's Law...
There are materials called superconductors. They have zero electrical resistance. Some of them work at liquid nitrogen tempurature. You might be thinking of that. But the liquid nitrogen itself likely is non conductive. And also no matter how hard you try, even with zero electrical resistance, a 1.5 volt AA battery won't light up a 120 volt bulb.
Rest in peace. Already missing you.
that was so "shocking" to see the water stuck to the wire XD
Zimri Rodriguez stfu
Buh dum tss! 🎶
Some of these bubbles are Oxygen and others are kaboom-gas
Dempsey Oxygen is a kaboom gas....
Will electricity flow through liquid nitrogen?
Like the comment so he sees it!!!
Okklohma TV how bout you go use google to learn how to spell Oklahoma correct.
No it will not as nitrogen is a covalent compound and covalent compounds never conduct electricity regardless of phase.
I don't think anything will happen. Pure liquid nitrogen is, well, nitrogen. It's not an ion or anything. If it weren't pure and there were certain contaminates in it, it probably could (that's why water can conduct electricity).
I'm not sure about that. There's two reasons nothing will happen: the wires will freeze up, or because liquid nitrogen is pure nitrogen, just super cold.
these findings were
SHOCKING
Really? I thought throwing a toaster into a bathtub was a great idea!
it helps to keep the water warm
Tiago Oliveira LOL
Linklgas MELANIE!!!! SOAP!!!!!
Linklgas praise kek
yeah why would anyone ever put a toaster down while taking a bath.. lol
I think the green tinge of the electricity is the copper melting.
I believe it is. I'm not sure though..
yes its copper being ionized and burned by the electrical arc basic chemistry and spectrometer uses metal ion flame (color wave lengths) to identify elements and copper is green
Dave Bar Thanks for that elaborate explanation.
hmm it's not realy "molten" copper it's more like ionised plasma copper.
LoL that is what i said above ionized
Rest in peace I hope you have everything done on this Earth
Wut? He made a vid few hours ago! Plz explain whats goin on?!?🤨
Yes, may he Rest in Peace :(
I'm watching this for the first time and wasn't expecting that this man already passed away until I read the comments, rest in peace
If you had a high enough voltage could you pull up like a pond or something?
i'm replying so i can see the answer. CAN ANYONE ANSWER THIS?
gravity is electric not an independent force like mainstream science claims... .
the practical answer is no. Because water is polar (magnetic on a molecular scale. This is also what creates surface tension) this seems like an extension of the experiment where you redirect a stream of water using a wire (look it up). But it seems to be limited by its own surface tension. So once you get bigger than this the effect will likely be less visible. The intrinsic magnetic fields of water just don't seem strong enough. That is the short answer
speedd13 The power of copy and pasting 😂
Midnight Rider some people are actually smart *cough cough*
Oh and also dont mix fire and gasoline
Joshep Rubi sia Will come and sing.
so how do cars wokr? hurr durr
naa thats cool!
Minty Destiny cars don't mix fire and gasoline you dolt
Always reminds me of zoolander
Why didn't he test the high voltage with tap water, I was looking forward to that...
The impurities in tap water is probably a bit too risky with high voltage... It might have exploded in his face lol
Xtra Moist Isn't that exactly what we were secretly wishing to see? 😁
Darth Sidious:
“You are getting closer than ever to my secrets.”
It's because of the solutes in the water that's conductive, not the water itself, which is why it electrolyzes
a-lpha of Zeldaforme Gaming yeah pure distilled water is not conductive. Which is why it's a big misconception. It's everything in it that's conductive.
a-lpha of Zeldaforme Gaming actually even destilled water is a little conductive due to the autoprotolysis of the water forming h3o+ and oh- Ions.
Louis Fischer ah I see you are the man of culture as well
what will happen if you put an toaster into a bath
Soggy toast.
I happen.
Tayna Watene you get superpowers
Who on earth is eating toast in a bath?
You'll pop the GFI that should be in your bathroom and nothing will happen.
plese test how ferrofluid reacts to high voltage
Now I wanna see it. Thanks. Take your upvote
His last word are "lets try touching the wires underwater
Lol Lol oof
Try not to to laugh right
Cool
That would be some live performance lol
He's dead now
The electricity improves and strengthens the water tension which is why you can stack water on a penny. If the water tension is high enough, you can make water float in big bubbles. The reason that happens in space is because empty space is a lot less dense than water and the water can easily float around in droplets and stay together but on earth gravity soon ends the fun.
The enhancement of the normal stresses at an interface between two fluids is due to the difference in the permittivity (and consequently the strength of the electric field). This manifests itself in the form of a larger normal stress which looks like augmented surface tension. The electrical stress is called the Maxwell stress and is a research topic for electrohydrodynamics ...
Not really, water molecules are polar, so they will have a small net attraction to strong electromagnetic fields. Neon sign transformers are usually half-wave rectified, so one end is positive and the other neutral, allowing for the molecules to align and line up without disruption.
Edit: looked up what Lewl said and it appears to also be a contributor.
is this why the water "stuck" to the wires
WASDboss I think water molecules are polar so this triggers the substance of germ molecules therefore it denses the water
If you drink distilled water, the water will take some minerals from your body
the problem with distilled water is that it eventually picks up electrons from metals and becomes conductive
I'm pretty sure the high voltage is being conducted though the H+ and OH- charges water self ionizes into. While not being a significant amount I'm sure voltage that high could conduct through them.
did u see the green lightning? it was copper burning up, it goes inside pure water and contaminate it
roy k hmm. That does actually make sense and line up with what he said about metallic/electric taste. My mistake!
roy k In a vacuum, however, we'd need an extremely high voltage to drive up water's autoionization equilibrium and evolve the oxygen to oxidize the copper. I'd hazard that Joule heating melt the wire before that happens. Of course, if we open the scope to a greater voltage, we might as well go for a quark-gluon plasma, no? The containment should be fun.
I still can't believe he's gone
At the age of 38
How did he die?
@@jamiewoods9222 accident while paragliding
Maico Carpio can you just watch the video
Zeesh Kebab mortercycle if I remember rhyme video they told us
Am I the only one who's curious as to why the electricity pulled the water up with the wire!!?? Please Like this comment so Grant will see it and answer my burning question!!!
MRLASER1231 This may due to the polarity of the water molecules. Water has partially positive charged Hydrogen in its structure which was attracted to the negative electrons passing from the wire. This could've caused adhesion between the wire and the water molecules and hence layer of water is lifted. This is similar to surface tension and how insects can stand on water.
Maybe it has to do with electrostatic charges attracting each other. If my school knowledge doesn't fail me, water contains small ammounts of OH- and H3O+ besides the usual H2O. So the negatively charged OH- is attracted to the positively charged cable and the positively charges H3O is attracted to the negatively charged cable.
The water is ionized so it gets attracted I think. Otherwise it would not be conductive...
Will cutting the power cause the water to drop immediately?
It's because H2O is a polar bond, meaning that there is a slightly negative charge around the oxygen and a slightly positive charge around the hydrogen. Since electricity is the movement of electrons, which are negatively charged, it will attract the water by the hydrogen end of the water molecule.
NEXT VIDEO: what happens when you mix alcohol with fire?
NEXT VIDEO: what happens when you breath in cyanide?
NEXT VIDEO :- Eating uranium in a live nuclear reactor!
You can try that yourself
What happens to the arc in a vacuum chamber?
If there's no air to conduct the electricity, there will be no arc
Explorer142 wach electroboom video he did this
Rambbax nope
vacuum chambers is already used to prevent the arc in some medium voltage (22kv for example) circuit breakers
Explorer142 in order for an arc to occur the static voltage must overcome the resistance between the two poles, wires, in the air electrons push out on the outer orbits of gas molecules making them crowded and unstable. they are in fact ionized when they cannot support any more electrons and wants to dump them. once the crowd get big enough and pushes hard enough the ones closest to the positive pole start finding their way across the gap. this creates a path like shouting free beer at a baseball game the rest of the crowd hears the news and its a stampede. this cannot happen in a vacuum, no particles to reach out to
Wow! That is dangerously cool!
Add salt to the water and try the household current again. Also I believe you are pulling the water due to the diamagnetic property of the water.
Mix electricity with liquid nitrogen
what about rain water?
Brian Rentschler Rain water can conduct electricity. But now you will ask "lightning + rainwater = why no disaster ?"
Well it's because rain drops are far apart from eachother .
Who else though he was going to get electrocuted
@bluey thought*
And hes wearing rubber gloves
Honestly 😂💀
I had major anxiety watching this.
Crafting with Ana *thought
Can you test it in alcohol
Its not gonna work
You need ions to make electricity transfer
2x H20 + CO2 => HC03- + H30+
Which means the carbon dioxide makes ions that allow electric to go through when alcohol wont
depending on the alcohol purity. it i have a feeling R3ShOck had some "Mad Dog 20/20" in mind
lol or gasoline
he should try if a stick of dynomite conducts electricity :^)
Pikop V thanks for the explanation
Can you perform the same experiment with Coca-Cola? I'm curious how the sugar will react to the 10KV. Thanks for the awesome content Grant!
Now that's what i call an Energy Drink
Or how to make an Energy Drink
who's watching in 2019? and also. i miss him... i miss that the king of random guy... i felt horrible...
same
Electrical bill=$9,000,000
its draw is 0.8 amps or about the same as a seventy five watt light bulb
... that's suppose to be alot, right?
P.O.D no.
Is that supposed to be funny? Because it is not even close to 1$
Classified ahaha you're SO FUNNY
Doesn't the water rise up because of the magnetism of the wires with currents flowing through them, or is it because the water is temporarily part of the circuit?
water is paramagnetic
so if I dump distilled water on my phone it won't break?
Don Field it will because water will pick up ions and become conductive
that's not how that works lol
Don Field
if you pick up a phone immediatle after a dunk in tap/clean water, turn it off, ant dry it sure.
if it's pure water, it won't. this is how they clean circuit boards that are very fragile.
TheBraveGallade not if you have a Samsung galaxy s8
It was shockingly a great video
Next you should stick a fork to in a toaster
Stacy Carpenter um wow
Stacy Carpenter do it
I already tried that in my bathtub
Stacy Carpenter or stand under a tree during a thunderstorm
They will explode.. There is the same video on youtube a long time ago
The thing is, there's no such thing as a non-conductive material, it's all about the resistance each individual material has to let electrons pass through, that's why with enough voltage, the electrons can "overwhelm" the material's natural resistance and still pass trough. And also electricity will always go for the less resistance path, that's why tress still get hit by lighting even though they are made of wood, but in comparison with the ground, the tree has lower electric resistance so the lighting bolt goes to the tree before going into the ground.
Or so I think.
UrielManX7 and gov
❤⚡🔥💧
what are tress?
You should’ve used salty water
2:25 🤣😂👏 I got that reference
wouldve liked it but... I saw a minion in the video
Understands I read this comment as the minion showed up and was like there's no mini-oooohhh there it is
Dreadful Dreamer LOL😂
Would of liked your comment but I saw the word minion
Understands ✔︎ there was a minion
Understands ✔︎
Andrew Huang should make dub step with these sounds!
Edit: Oh my gosh! I got over 50 likes! I love you guys!
Mooshroom_lover 9 the backround Music is GlitchHop :)
That’s my brothers friend
2^7 likes
Mooshroom_lover 9 he should
Why do likes matter om youtube?
Don't mix electricity and water! then......
*mixes electricity and water*