@StampleD2147AI why are you acting as if you were there? Edit: Okay I guess people don't get sarcasm and I need to explain that this was just a joke.
After some attempts, I managed too pause at the exact time the flash happened, and it’s amazing, it looks just like two planets colliding with the crust filled with light
@@kingsize6612yes there are some we have yet to discover bit know should be able to exist (it's a lot of physics I hardly understand yet look it up if ya need answers)
Maybe you should look into Mel's hole mythology. There's a tribe of people in Nevada that put ice into a very similar hole as that (and even intertwined story) and apparently when removed it was flammable and wouldn't burn out, also sucked the moisture out of room completely, even steam from. Boiling water was immediately pulled into it. So much other weird stuff about this too.
The flash of light that occurs when the balls connect is caused from the plasma that forms under the intense pressure and heat of two very dense objects that contact each other from extreme force.
@@joejoemyoits just the energy, glass can't be piezoelectric because that requires a non-centrosymmetric crystalline structure which glass doesn't have. Quartz balls would be piezoelectric tho, the flash would be pretty gnarly as well i imagine
@@stephentrash8579vsauce made a video where he is showing that hitting two metal balls together, it will make a spark, and he said “and that didn’t happen because i’m so strong, even though i am.”
@@TheSharker at the moment the balls collide, they create a shock wave that travels away from the point of impact to the ends of either ball, then bounces back and meets again in the middle. The wave carries a huge amount of energy from the impact and all of that energy meets at that single collision point before the balls have even separated. The glass shatters from the shock wave and the energy from that wave heats up the matter at the collision point so fiercely, it sublimates the glass into a gas and ionizes that gas, turning into plasma and emitting light.
Just guys being guys is always the funniest thing to me. Y’all get so happy and idk it makes me happy to see. I wish small stuff made me so happy omg 😭
@@mooncake2689yeah he’s making it up. This is an active area of research. The kinetic energy being released from the impact between the two spheres results in the excitation of atoms and molecules. Once the electrons return to their original energy levels, they release the excess energy in the form of light, which is the flash we see. There’s nothing to suggest that there is extreme temperature associated with the flash.
@ethandrew7319 it's triboluminescence. Same effect when you crack open a Wint-O-Green between your teeth in the dark. The other guy was probably getting confused with a cavitation shock which can reach temperatures approximating the surface of the sun (~5100°K).
When the two glass balls hit and you saw the “spark” it’s called Triboluminescence Triboluminescence is a phenomenon in which light is generated when a material is mechanically pulled apart, ripped, scratched, crushed, or rubbed. The phenomenon is not fully understood but appears in most cases to be caused by the separation and reunification of static electric charges, see also triboelectric effect.
Even crazier man. Look up sonoiluminescence. It’s not understood why but when you collapse an air bubble with intense vibration under water light is produced.
I am pretty sure the spark is made by the extreme heat caused by the compression of air between the two very small points of impact on the glass spheres. The same principle was demonstrated in a Steve Mould video, but he was using two metal balls and they created the same spark between them. Triboluminescence is typically blue in color and would be very hard to film in daylight with a high speed camera. I believe what you are primarily seeing is simply air being heated up to an extreme temperature at a very small point. Also, when you copy-paste something from wikipedia, please site your source.
@@kurtkurtson9111 if you ever hit two pieces of quartz together, the triboluminescence that happens is very much yellow. It’s also very bright. I’m gonna guess the colour of the light is specific to the electron configuration of the material.
exactly on the contrary.. you're ignoring all the _gravity_ pulling all the mass together.. lot of particles will move in towards each other, instead of falling 👇🏼 down
If the planets are similar sizes, yeah... but if one is significantly bigger than the other, the smaller one will generally just disintegrate on its way in, and you end up with a ring of debris. See Saturn for a notable example.
piezoelectric and piezoluminescence are common in crystals. Glass isn't crystal but conducts electricity when very hot because of the ionized molecules. I'd like to see this with quartz spheres.
The “flash of light” is a phenomenon known as triboluminescence. This occurs when materials are pulled apart, rubbed, or smashed, causing the chemical bonds in the material to break and create electrical charges. When these charges are suddenly separated (as in the case of a high-speed collision), they can ionize the surrounding air, leading to a discharge of light. In the case of glass, which can have imperfections and is a poor conductor of electricity, the stress of collision can cause a rapid separation of charges, leading to a brief and visible flash.
Awesome explanation. I wrote a comment asking for someone to explain this phenomena to us simple-minded folks so we know what happened. Thank you very much for your knowledge and guidance and understanding on the subject..
I was about to scoff and say no camera is that fast, but I looked it up and apparently there's a highly specialised scientific camera that can shoot 70 TRILLION frames per second.
@@baldmf6940or maybe they had another camera recording they’re full initial reaction to the slow motion then cut out all the useless footage. Could still be genuine
even at 10k FPS that was nearly imperceptible. without slo-mo, we'd never learn these things.. makes me also want other detectors, beyond visible spectrum + shockwave
As soon as I think I have a good grasp of physics, two glass balls make lightning. Edit: How many likes do I need to have before I have to make the obnoxious “oH my GoSh, iM fAmOUs! THaNk yOu so mUcH foR tHE LiKEs!!!” edit 🙄
Basically if you impact two crystals like that beyond their structure the energy that comes from breaking it makes light, not like in a tap way but more or less two hammers with diamonds on the end type of deal. If only it were darker
That energy has to go somewhere. It’s a really cool demonstration of how extreme opposite forces interact and what happens to all the kinetic energy. Kinetic energy converted to heat and light
You can do the same experiment with two metal balls and a piece of paper. If you hit the balls together between the paper it will leave a small burn hole.
I had the same thought. First thought: "Dope collision ignition!" Second thought: "That looks like planets colliding. Only difference is that the shards would come back together because, gravity." Third thought: "I wonder what the collision ignition of two rocky planets would look like 🤔"
I’m all for the weirdness brothers, butt what lead y’all to thinking about planets colliding? Like what’s your train of thougt to just imagine that shit haha, much love though
@@Mclovintit I just really like physics and in most of the animations they make in videos about planetary collisions that's exactly what it looks like. It's mostly the fact that, when the spheres explode, all the shards get thrown off in a line tangential to the collision site.
Evolutionarily, men are pack hunters. We also learn through action and doing. What this means is that when a group of us are together with no set task, a couch is getting thrown off of a great height.
This is the most Aussie reaction to an intricate science experiment I could imagine. I'm all for it. I mean really, how high would it get on the AFL ladder?
The flash of light when the balls hit is nuts
Grab two pieces of rough quartz and rub them together, it produces the same flashes and it's surprisingly bright
Kinetic energy
A TON of Kinetic energy.
so nuts
TRIBOLUMINESCENCE heard from my professor. Its still under learning. We dont fully understand it. There also sonoluminescence we know nothing about it
It’s like watching two planets colliding
That’s what I was thinking too
Was thinking the same thing haha
Same thought
I imagined what it would look like on a larger scale
You see the light flash, with planets, which would be at a MUCH higher velocity, would be a huge explosion
That spark of light when they collided was crazyyy
I tried to pause it but couldn't get it lol
@@Ttr90i got it lol
I got it too
That was plasma .created by kinetic energy... similar to lightening
Crazy
His voice when he said
"Where's the other glass ball :(😢" It sounded like a little kid who knew he wasn't getting cookies today
I WANT COOKIES!
Tf why cookies
Loud youtubers who thinks they funny be like:
Men see glass shatter, men laugh, men happy.
Simple and sophisticated 😊
....men continue scrolling
It really doesn't take much.
men happy when see other men having a great time
Men happy, woman upset.
Upset break Glass.
Men want only be happy.
The fact that thats 10k frames a second and that flash was still so quick is wild
it was sped up to 60
Well it is the speed of light so it does go way faster
Bro what @@spartan8199
@@facetheblunt6094 😂😂 its impossible for anything but light to go tthe speed of light
@@Pro_Dogez reading comprehension 0, they were saying the speed of light is faster than 10k fps :|
The flash bang was the best part
“And it’s not because I’m so strong, even though I am.”
"Did you forget to put the ball in?" 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Lá ele!
these men look like this is the happiest moment of their lives and I love it
We are surprisingly very easy to please
@StampleD2147AI why are you acting as if you were there?
Edit: Okay I guess people don't get sarcasm and I need to explain that this was just a joke.
@you_beg_my_pardon why are you pressed over dudes being happy? 😂
righttt
@@you_beg_my_pardonthey saying dude are easy to please
These bros are out here melting men's hearts 😂
And breathing in glass 😢 why'd the have to go right underneath?
They had to get the full effect, bro let men be men😂😂😂😂😂@@Caffeine_Addict_2020
We have been for the past decade pretty much watching these guys do EVERYTHING!
This video is the ultimate definition of "for my male audience"
Seems odd to gender something like this
Their whole interaction was like watching a group of kids round the tv watching stunts. Its oddly wholesome.
"Did you forget to put the ball in?"
That's what she said 😊
I HOPE SHE DID NOT SAY THAT
Bro that flash is crazy
heard it’s called tuberculosis
Balls be doing some anime punches 🤜⚡
HY , it made the whole video
@@jalen2024tuberculosis is crazy 🤣🤣
@@jalen2024bro 🤣
Man even at 10,000fps that flash of light was still really quick, that's crazy
not a thing as fast as light
I dunno...my Dad finished work at 3 on a Friday, he was in the house for 12 😂
@@glvryWorldnothing with mASS as fast because everything with out mASS goes the exact same speed.
@@isaacnelson4503why did you put ASS in all caps
@@glvryWorldspeed of dark
Crazy to see how the glass really resists any deformation. It just stands still before shattering
The amount of excitement when the the blue finally came out made my day 😅
“Men will watch anything”
You’re right.
who said that?
@johnfraire6931 women
Oh I thought it was a quote @@Beefman0010
To think, the Romans never got to do this stuff. They'd still be around with 10,000 FPS and cannons.
@@Beefman0010 Oh okay, I thought it was a quote
Girls: I bet they're cheating on us!
Boys: BALLS!
93 like and no comments let me fix that
lmaoao _💀💀💀_
CMON BLUE! CMON BLUE!!!
Fr
"Officer Balls 🗿"
I felt so happy seeing that flash of light 😂😂 why we so simple guys?
Man the moment when the other glass ball showed it was like "SIKE, IM HERE SUCKER"
Women - My man is probably cheating on me, where is he?
Men - Where is the other glass ball?😂
When will this joke die
@@extremelynormalpersonwhen there are no balls left
Is that all yall think women think about?
@@boywonder6719 women - My man is probably cheating on me, where is he?
Men - commenting on RUclips about balls
Where’s the other glass ball?🥺😢 that is the only time I have heard true sadness😂
Nothing like watching two planets collide right from your seat
Well, I’d say this is pretty like it. However it doesn’t have the zero gravity environment
@@hunterjoy1871 there is nearly no gravitational influence in that interaction that isn’t negligible
I was also thinking it looked like 2 planets hitting eachother 😂
Yeah! I thought the same thing! 😆
Planets aren’t made of glass.
After some attempts, I managed too pause at the exact time the flash happened, and it’s amazing, it looks just like two planets colliding with the crust filled with light
These guys are the best of friends you can just tell
The two glass balls hitting together looked like planets colliding
You paused at the moment of creation, welcome to the brotherhood
Thought the exact same
Came to write this comment 😂
Have you guys witnessed many planet collisions?
oh shit you’ve seen that before??
That ball really came out of the blue.
I see what you did there
Noo😂
Get out
This is the perfect joke 😮
😊
That was the coolest experiment I’ve ever seen!!! Congrats guys
I stopped it right at impact to see the flash of light go through the balls. Simply amazing.
first 50 years of men's childhood are always hardest
So utter the weighted lay(wo)man to the whimsy of near infinite layers of comedic and kinetic enjoyment...
😂😂😂
😅😅
Oh they sure are 😏
This is why most inventions have been made by men.. we are curious by nature
Men sad
Men lonely
Men smash things
Men happy
Such simple creatures 👌
Men make someone mad
Men get yelled at
Men sad
Men lonely
Men smash things
Men happy
Men tired.
Men bored.
Men Boom.
Men watch.
Men happy.
men
Men pass
Men sad
Men lonely
Men smash
Men happy
Men horny
@@SyedAli-kr6qw
Man slowly backing away in concern 😕
Their reactions are always my favorite part
That millisecond super nova when they collided was PEAK!
Men sad, men scroll, men see glass ball, men see other glass ball, men see glass balls explode, men happy.
Your point? 😂
Thancc
@@carlfranz6805 how amazingly simple we men are 😌, when compared to our counter gender
Someone get this to ManNews!
Exactly that men happy and look all it take to make them happy and still in 2024 women just can't seen to figure it out and just call us toxic 😂
You’re gonna end up discovering a new atom.
A... new... atom?
@@Bugga10 I'll make a correction, particle*
@@tglo6207I think he meant element. But I’m sure there are already some secret ones
@@kingsize6612 yea
@@kingsize6612yes there are some we have yet to discover bit know should be able to exist (it's a lot of physics I hardly understand yet look it up if ya need answers)
as a man these videos are awesome something about stuff breaking, falling, melting, or building is amazing
The only mens who made fire with ice…
Maybe you should look into Mel's hole mythology. There's a tribe of people in Nevada that put ice into a very similar hole as that (and even intertwined story) and apparently when removed it was flammable and wouldn't burn out, also sucked the moisture out of room completely, even steam from. Boiling water was immediately pulled into it. So much other weird stuff about this too.
The flash of light that occurs when the balls connect is caused from the plasma that forms under the intense pressure and heat of two very dense objects that contact each other from extreme force.
This is the comment we scrolled for, thanks!
The question I wanted an answer for!
Wasn't sure if it was just the energy of the collision, or if the glass was acting like a piezoelectric
@@joejoemyoits just the energy, glass can't be piezoelectric because that requires a non-centrosymmetric crystalline structure which glass doesn't have.
Quartz balls would be piezoelectric tho, the flash would be pretty gnarly as well i imagine
Thank u , i scrolled all the way till here for u air , really appreciate that
The flash happened because Vsauce is so strong
Hah
Because what?
"Hey Vsauce, Michael here."
Are you 12 wtf are you talking about
@@stephentrash8579vsauce made a video where he is showing that hitting two metal balls together, it will make a spark, and he said “and that didn’t happen because i’m so strong, even though i am.”
I love how even in slow motion the flash of light was still inconceivably fast
That slow motion was cool… who would have thought there would be a flash when the two ice balls collided?
Each of their reactions are exactly the same when the glass balls hit 😂
Why are you watching their reactions instead of the ball lmao
I watched it twice
@garydelong7750 Everyone has to watch that twice
@@MrBigCox97the have an angle of their faces for a reason
Because they all fake it
The flash at the contact point is pure energy bro
I was able to pause the video at the exact moment you see the light. Screenshot!
Tis plasma
@@senorpapasfritasconqueso tis it? Tis it reeeaally...? lol
@@senorpapasfritasconquesoplasma? Why do you think that?
@@TheSharker at the moment the balls collide, they create a shock wave that travels away from the point of impact to the ends of either ball, then bounces back and meets again in the middle. The wave carries a huge amount of energy from the impact and all of that energy meets at that single collision point before the balls have even separated. The glass shatters from the shock wave and the energy from that wave heats up the matter at the collision point so fiercely, it sublimates the glass into a gas and ionizes that gas, turning into plasma and emitting light.
That little spark when they connect is so satisfying.
The way there was a spark is crazy. It's wild that glass can spark when you hit the two glass balls together at high velocity
The unemployed friend group on a Thursday afternoon:
100% jealous of my unemployed friend on a Thursday if he is out doing this.
this.. is literally their job..
@@drewskiwest5284 this.. is literally a joke
@@drewskiwest5284 It may be for those guys; That's their job, but it's not the actual job of every group that spends their time like this... 💀💀💀
Well then they’re doing something productive
SCIENCE RULES🤘🏻
Bro 2 balls colliding is enough to entertain men and I love it
And women 👉👈
Just imagine finding a really good stick.
@@gazz3867 Especially in the shape of a gun or a sword, even as an adult I still get giddy when I see one.
Pause
Yeah I mean I do that after a shower
Just guys being guys is always the funniest thing to me. Y’all get so happy and idk it makes me happy to see. I wish small stuff made me so happy omg 😭
Simple little things make man happy
The flash at the beginning of the collision is spectacular.
it actually is the same temp as the sun for a slight moment
@@linuspriceYou can't say that without giving sources. Sounds amazing but unreal. And do you mean surface temperature or inner temperature?
Imagine if you put it under ultraviolet.
@@mooncake2689yeah he’s making it up. This is an active area of research. The kinetic energy being released from the impact between the two spheres results in the excitation of atoms and molecules. Once the electrons return to their original energy levels, they release the excess energy in the form of light, which is the flash we see. There’s nothing to suggest that there is extreme temperature associated with the flash.
@ethandrew7319 it's triboluminescence. Same effect when you crack open a Wint-O-Green between your teeth in the dark. The other guy was probably getting confused with a cavitation shock which can reach temperatures approximating the surface of the sun (~5100°K).
I see the aussies have built their own large hydron collider
Those are some pretty large hadrons, I'll say!
@@SamKramer
I mean everything is bigger in Australia 😂
Just look at the spiders
Hadron*
Excuse me😂❤
@@itsme4234faxxx 🥲😂💀
The kinetic energy release was AWESOME!!!!!!!❤️❤️❤️❤️
Watching them from being sad and then to being so happy 😂
When the two glass balls hit and you saw the “spark” it’s called Triboluminescence Triboluminescence is a phenomenon in which light is generated when a material is mechanically pulled apart, ripped, scratched, crushed, or rubbed. The phenomenon is not fully understood but appears in most cases to be caused by the separation and reunification of static electric charges, see also triboelectric effect.
I just came to say this. That was awesome!
Even crazier man. Look up sonoiluminescence. It’s not understood why but when you collapse an air bubble with intense vibration under water light is produced.
directly from Wikipedia but yes, thanks for bringing us the info nevertheless 👍
I am pretty sure the spark is made by the extreme heat caused by the compression of air between the two very small points of impact on the glass spheres. The same principle was demonstrated in a Steve Mould video, but he was using two metal balls and they created the same spark between them.
Triboluminescence is typically blue in color and would be very hard to film in daylight with a high speed camera. I believe what you are primarily seeing is simply air being heated up to an extreme temperature at a very small point.
Also, when you copy-paste something from wikipedia, please site your source.
@@kurtkurtson9111 if you ever hit two pieces of quartz together, the triboluminescence that happens is very much yellow. It’s also very bright.
I’m gonna guess the colour of the light is specific to the electron configuration of the material.
it’s cool because this is probably what it looks like when 2 planets collide
Exactly what I was thinking! Looks like the sci-fi films dunnit
Exactly my thought
exactly on the contrary..
you're ignoring all the _gravity_ pulling all the mass together.. lot of particles will move in towards each other, instead of falling 👇🏼 down
If you stop at the right time it's basically two transparent planets colliding. Amazing.
If the planets are similar sizes, yeah... but if one is significantly bigger than the other, the smaller one will generally just disintegrate on its way in, and you end up with a ring of debris. See Saturn for a notable example.
I grew up watching you guys. You guys were my fav youtubers back in 2015-2018
Girls will NEVER understand how this is so satisfying and awesome to guys 😂😂😂 fuckin love this shit, that was the coolest one yet
That flash of energy is what really makes this.
It's a TON of kinetic energy
Looks like plasma.. I don't fully understand what I'm seeing
Anyone else imagine this is what to planets colliding looks like a little but without the molten lava and explosion
F R I C T I O N
@@lscottmanifold9618its probably is!
we always get nervous, when we can't find the second ball immediately...
That's what he said.
Especially after sitting down a bit too hard n mashin ur potatoes together 😮😢
I’ve had this happen….
Very underrated
Are all three still alive?@@dabura-strain6484
piezoelectric and piezoluminescence are common in crystals. Glass isn't crystal but conducts electricity when very hot because of the ionized molecules. I'd like to see this with quartz spheres.
Seeing the glass stop in mid air on impact and almost go backward before continuing is wild
that flash of light last 2 frames if you were wondering
That's .00002 seconds in real time, for those counting at home.
@@ANunes06math and shit fuck yeah
Thank you for this info i didnt know i needed
@@ANunes06 wtf is seconds please use some units representing true freedom , how about how many gazed donuts per bald eagle ??
@@ANunes06
That’s.0002 you genius
Not only the flash but the shatter pattern is pretty sick
looks exactly likethose videos of two glaxys or planets colliding
This is cool, i wish it was done in am indoor space. Imagine wildlife grazing and accidentally choke on glass bits
@@tmar8959 Helps with mechanical digestion
I saw two movements something like implosion
"Did you forget to put the ball in?!" 🤣 The light flash was very cool 👍
After 2-3 minutes of trying i managed to pause at the perfect frame of the flash of light and it was worth it, looks amazing, like 2 moons
Men see glass ball fight, Men Happy
Fax 😂😂😂
Shiny ball shattered, man sad 😢
@joeblack5253 no sad, cool explosion so men happy
Men☕️
4 men 2 balls
That's what CERN is doing on a atomic level
Simplified but kinda😂
That's exactly what I was thinking
With the same face expressions :)
@@dyldogpopularizing science it’s called
What is CERN
Look at this amount of energy it releases 😱♥️
That was more EPIC then i expected. Like two planets colliding
The energy released by the collision is crazy to see in slow motion.
It looks like a galaxy collision 🔥
The “flash of light” is a phenomenon known as triboluminescence. This occurs when materials are pulled apart, rubbed, or smashed, causing the chemical bonds in the material to break and create electrical charges. When these charges are suddenly separated (as in the case of a high-speed collision), they can ionize the surrounding air, leading to a discharge of light. In the case of glass, which can have imperfections and is a poor conductor of electricity, the stress of collision can cause a rapid separation of charges, leading to a brief and visible flash.
Thanx at last a useful comment in a short video
This is the comment I came to the comments for. Thank you
Thank you!
Very good explanation. To boil it down, plasma is created and that is the flash you can see.
Awesome explanation. I wrote a comment asking for someone to explain this phenomena to us simple-minded folks so we know what happened. Thank you very much for your knowledge and guidance and understanding on the subject..
Her: “he’s probably cheating on me”
Him:
I successfully screen shot the moment of impact, I think that deserves an award
This deserves 1,000,000 frames per second closeup. That flash would look spectacular at even higher framerate.
I was about to scoff and say no camera is that fast, but I looked it up and apparently there's a highly specialised scientific camera that can shoot 70 TRILLION frames per second.
@@astralaxi wonder just how that is possible
@astralax WOW! Admittedly, I didn't even know such a thing existed when I commented.
Yeah, cameras get fuckin insane for experimental purposes once the things you’re measuring are occurring at the smallest time scales
Цей спалах доданий під час монтажу )
The sadness in their voice when tge second ball wasnt coming is so pure
They probably needed to pre-watch the slowmo video to pick the correct part. Usually this type of videos are kinda fake reactions.
@@anj000 my day is ruined now
@@baldmf6940or maybe they had another camera recording they’re full initial reaction to the slow motion then cut out all the useless footage. Could still be genuine
Damn the glass shattered so quickly that it caused a mini explosion
The flash is the only way for the energy to dissipate fast enough.
Fantastic experiment
That flash of light when the glass balls collide really shows how much energy is being released at the moment of impact!
So much energy into such a small point of contact!
even at 10k FPS that was nearly imperceptible. without slo-mo, we'd never learn these things.. makes me also want other detectors, beyond visible spectrum + shockwave
You'd think so, but you can do this with nothing more than two stainless steel balls and your hands.
Vsauce has a video about it
The theme for my 8th grade science class is “It’s all about energy.”
DAMN that was hard to screenshot collision on iphone👹☄️☄️
Women: Men are so complicated
Men :
Fr
Bro what does that have anything to do with the video???
What does that have to do anything with the vid? Y'all say you're simple but you're doing this, making an issue about something that isn't
@@briannacallie9419
Similar energy as:
Man see big rock, man throw rock in water, rock make big splash, man happy
@@Noober_0 Huh? Y'know that doesn't make sense and answer my question at all
1970: in the future we will have flying cars.
The future:
Imagine how much better it would’ve been if the blue ball didn’t throw off the trajectory of the first glass ball
Their face are happy when they saw a second ball 😂
Isn’t everyone happy when they see two balls?
Pure, unadulterated joy!
@@copxki5597 your mom does too
Just a joke use it if someone unfortunate says it
@@CertainPerson. Peanut butter?
As soon as I think I have a good grasp of physics, two glass balls make lightning.
Edit: How many likes do I need to have before I have to make the obnoxious “oH my GoSh, iM fAmOUs! THaNk yOu so mUcH foR tHE LiKEs!!!” edit 🙄
The kinetic impact is so intense that the heat produced literally makes it produce light
@@AlbySilly It could also be triboluminescence? The crystal lattice breaking releases free electrons that produce light upon dropping energy levels
@@AlbySillyas opposed to figuratively?
Rub two pieces of quartz together. Figure it out. Piezoelectric.
Basically if you impact two crystals like that beyond their structure the energy that comes from breaking it makes light, not like in a tap way but more or less two hammers with diamonds on the end type of deal. If only it were darker
Most natural reaction I’ve ever seen
Omg that so cool! That flash when they hit! How much freaking kinetic energy is that?!?!
Enough to make a grown man cry 🥶
but not this man‼️get back in there tear
What kinda grown man cry at this?
@@kmidi0 A man of culture
What kinda man doesn’t 😢😂 I’m dead
Who the hell cry for this. I'm cheering
The fact that there was a combustion of light was interesting
That energy has to go somewhere. It’s a really cool demonstration of how extreme opposite forces interact and what happens to all the kinetic energy. Kinetic energy converted to heat and light
I was going to ask what made that light appear but thankfully you answered. Cheers mate
@@urielarista7432look up Fractoluminescence.
Yep energy is never created nor destroyed it is only transferred from one medium to the next
You can do the same experiment with two metal balls and a piece of paper. If you hit the balls together between the paper it will leave a small burn hole.
Pure happiness right there 😂
So much kinetic energy that it got red hot for a split second
Men scroll, Men see, Men watch, Men impressed, Men happy, Men scroll
You just reminded me to stop scrolling, thanks
Men like what he see
Not only men, I'm a woman and u think it's fricking cool
Men commented
Wait for this
That's literally how I imagine planets collide together.
Honestly that was my immediate thought
Fukin amazing that other people thought the same thought
I had the same thought.
First thought: "Dope collision ignition!"
Second thought: "That looks like planets colliding. Only difference is that the shards would come back together because, gravity."
Third thought: "I wonder what the collision ignition of two rocky planets would look like 🤔"
I’m all for the weirdness brothers, butt what lead y’all to thinking about planets colliding? Like what’s your train of thougt to just imagine that shit haha, much love though
@@Mclovintit I just really like physics and in most of the animations they make in videos about planetary collisions that's exactly what it looks like. It's mostly the fact that, when the spheres explode, all the shards get thrown off in a line tangential to the collision site.
We men are such simple and easily-pleased creatures... Let's all agree to never change
Wow, that spark when they hit! Insane, must have hit on a serious magnitude to produce sparks!
This might be the coolest slo-mo shot of 2024.
Exactly what I was thinking. Definitely the coolest shot I’ve seen in a long, long time.
We are only 2 months into 24 chill🤣
No
@@mortysmith2521that’s the point lol. This might make it all year. What could top it?
Apparently that flash effect was a newly discovered reaction in glass, don't quote me but I think it's being researched now!
We are so simple as men. I could watch that slow-mo 1000 times and not get bored
Man see 2 glass balls crashing , man happy
hi simpleton
@@jordanzdebski5132 hi monkey
Evolutionarily, men are pack hunters. We also learn through action and doing. What this means is that when a group of us are together with no set task, a couch is getting thrown off of a great height.
i get bored of the 4 over enthused fellas after once.
This is the most Aussie reaction to an intricate science experiment I could imagine. I'm all for it. I mean really, how high would it get on the AFL ladder?
2nd ball entering like a boss 😂
The way they sounded so desperate when the glass ball wasn’t seen, but then their excitement comes back in when it comes into the scene
I thought the cloth thing was the ball and was disappointed until blue finally shot
they sounded like reaction tubers making patronizing content for teenagers
It's like kids with a surprise birthday party 😂
Yup, that literally happened. Thanks for the recap/cliff notes version.
@@Al_Gore_Rhythmn Whats wrong with my input?
I found the points i put out, were fun to point out
1800 People agree
I like the flash that happens when the two glass balls connect. Very interesting.
huge energy on small surface, when you think about it
Instant lava
Piezoelectric effect
@@evo.spartan Glass isn't piezoelectric though, wdym
Two solid spheres colliding on a very small point at high velocity generates a significant amount of energy.
This actually makes more sense of the universe being created than a big bang. I mean at a universal scale it would certainly still be a big bang
The flash of light is faster even in slowmotions