guys.. I don't think he is asking the questions because he doesn't know. he is obviously a smart guy. I think he is asking to get his viewers to question it and learn why these things happen. sparking inspiration to aquire knowledge
the reason the coin "boils twice" is due to the liedenfrost effect. right when he dunks the coin in the alcohol the coin is so hot that a thin layer of alcohol vapor around the coin not allowing any liquid alcohol to touch the coin, after a bit the coin cools enough for this effect to break down. The liquid alcohol then touches the coin and makes the second "boiling" sound.
Its simple for the quarter turning pinkish. The quarter is a nickel foil wrapped around a piece of copper. Since they have different boiling points, there are two different releases of air bubbles. The pink color comes from copper coming to the surface
+TeKnODeFeCt the double boil is actually the formation and collapse of a vapor jacket. boiling points of the metals don't have anything to do with that.
+TeKnODeFeCt The coin is so hot it forms a layer of vapors from evaporation around it so once it becomes cooled down enough the water will finally reach the coin and thats what your hearing is the coin finally being exposed to the liquid.
+ArcheryIsKey | Ultimate Archery Wrong, dry ice temperature is extremely cold at -109.3°F. It feels like it burns because of how cold it is, it's actually freezing your skin. Your skin cells at that temperature can't tell the difference between burning or freezing. Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide.
+SMDTURBO Did you know that cold isn't a thing it is actually less hot in a scientific way. For an example if you take a spoon and put it in the freezer for about 10-15 minutes then take it out and press the bottom part on you palm/hand and have a infrared camera looking at the spoon while its on your hand you will see that the spoon is taking the heat from your hand and starts to get warmer/hotter. (Also this was scientifically proven and tested on by real scientist so this is very credible and not made up.
The one where you put the hot coin in Ethanol has a double effect. The first, where you get like a bubble around the coin is called The Leidenfrost effect. This is where the ethanol is boiling into a layer of gas around the coin, preventing it from actually touching the coin properly. At the point where the coin cools down enough, the bubble of Ethanol gas becomes too small to prevent the Ethanol from contacting the coin. That is where you get that sudden "Fizzing" sound of Ethanol boiling directly off the surface.
for anyone who doesn't know about the "double boiling point" of the quarters in a liquid, it's not boiling twice it's called the Leidenfrost effect. basically when a liquid comes into contact with something heated far above its boiling point the liquid immediately boils and forms a layer of steam insulating the heated item and the liquid. a good demonstration of this effect is if you heat up a pan on a stove high enough and drip water slowly onto the pan the drops will go sailing across the pan thanks to a layer of steam that's created. a more interesting demonstration of this is to put you hand into liquid nitrogen, since the boiling point of liquid nitrogen is so low a person can submerge their hand into it and a layer of nitrogen gas is created from the heat in your hand and insulates it from the liquid, of course there is a point where the 2 objects equalize enough in temperature that no more steam is created and that's when the object comes into contact with the liquid, that's the second sound you hear from the quarter in the jar.
the reason why the 1971 coin changed is because around 1972 they changed from coins with no zink to coins with zink. So over time as the coin got older the coin became dirtier, but when you add a lime filled with acetic acid, the acetic acid acts apon the dirt (cleaning it, some cleaners have acetic acid in it),, and the coin from 1973 has zink so it can not act apon it, because the zink is basically making a covering or "wall" around the coin as well as the dirt. The reason why is because the Vietnam War was going on in 1973 and they needed to copper for other stuff like bullets, etc. and so when they found that the supply for copper was low and the demand was high the picked something to switch metals on and pennies were drown out and was replaced with zink.
The war comes into play because they needed the copper, no just read my message it explains it all. But here is the explanation, copper was the only thing in a penny back then and when the war came around and we got apart of it we needed the copper for other things for protection and ammunition and when the usa started running out of copper we needed to cut the supply on something so we cut the copper on pennies and replaced it with zink.
I'm early. I'll just watch the video right now but later I'll come back to read the funniest comments. CRH's videos' comment section is one of the funniest in my opinion.
Hey there Taras! The water makes the coin look like it's in a different spot/bigger because when light goes through water it bends. You can try this out if you take a bottle of water and hold it up to a dollar bill. It magnifies the image because the water bends the light, making it look like the image is bigger than it is! :) (from my college Astronomy class)
+Avic Solaris and we are having a navy blue shield for your system for a lot of a good time for you are not really want to get the first of the time to get a few days to the time to get y t f g f v v v v v v v v v v v v v v
An interesting experiment with the coin in the water. A little known fact is that when a quarter comes in contact with water, it transforms into a super sponge, and it can double in size
I'd say the "double boiling" effect you where talking about in the ethanol was caused by the leidenfrost effect where the temperature of the coin creates a gas bubble around it stopping any more liquid from touching the heated surface area as the coin cools more liquid is aloud to touch so it suddenly boils and cools, like when you drop water drops on a red hot pan and the drops float around due to the cushion of gas underneath
The magnet one is simple. The magnet's power is in a balance with gravity, so when you put some pennies on the right position, the amount of force pulling the pennies to the magnet is equal to the force of gravity. Once you move the table the structure is standing on, that balance will fade and the pennies either fall or get attracted by the magnet. I'm not sure this is right, though.
+Alexander Pajukoski Soto that is really messed up bro. Sorry to be the one to judge, but parkinsons is vary serious. My grandfather has it and It has really changed him. He can do only a fraction of things that he used to do
Here's how the magnetic balancing coins on the glass trick works: First, you have to get coins that have been trained in the circus, normal coins just lay around and some cannot even stand on their own. Second, British coins are used because Michael Faraday was British, and he discovered electromagnetic induction, therefore their coins are naturally attracted to magnets. Finally, the reason why you use a wine glass has to do with history, had you been alive 500 years ago, you would have used a tankard made of pottery to do this neat trick, or perhaps even silver if you were wealthy. From the industrial age on, the use of glass stemware to perform this experiment became commonplace.
My guess for the lime and pennies is that the acidity in the lime is eroding the collected grime on the pennies. the reason on some worked is that older pennies have more grime to erode while younger pennies have less. This is just a guess.
+Crystal Gem before 1971 pennies were made with copper. They started making them out of zinc after 1971 and the acid from the lime cleans copper but not zinc
Before 1971, I believe pennies were made with more copper which is why the acid from the lime cleans them. To save money, the pennies we use now have less copper, and more of different materials.
the experiment with the water and the coin in the cup has to do with the speed of light, light goes slower in water then air. this is why the coin is visible when water is added
The lime one is probably because in 1971 the coins were starting to be made out of zinc (with a very thin layer of copper that is so thin it feels like rippable. I have a penny like that if I can find it I will show it off on TH-cam)
Copper with Ethanol reaction is very simple, when you heat up the coin from copper, it will oxidise, and than, when you put the coin to ehtanol, it will give the oxygen molecule to Ethanol and produce Aldehyde. When you repeat this proces for 20 or 30 time, it will smelth sweet. Its aldehyde :) Sorry for my English
Guys, please, he obviously know why things in his video happen, right? He just said "let me know in the comment below" to make the comment more interesting. You really think he's not curious about how these experiment happen and then find out himself and ask for your help? By the way, there is a very big chance he knew these experiment for a very long time, and now he just show you.
The reasons the coin "levitates" is because the magnets have a magnetic field cycling through the center out in two ovals, the farther away from the magnetic field the weaker the pull, so the coins are still being attracted to the magnet, the magnetism just can't lift them up. It is similar to when you attempt to lift up a person who is just barely too heavy for you to pick up, they'll still feel lighter as you are still picking them up a little bit, your force is lifting them just not all the way. And just to say I'm 13 years old!!
+Liam American coins are made out of zinc(diagmagnetic) means they repel magnets. While british coins are made from steel(iron) which ferromagnetic(turns the metal into a magnet once charged). So it works with their coins not ours.
at 11:02 that trick is because the gravitational pull is keeping it up but the magnet on the top is taking half its power and the glass is keeping it steady to make it 'float'
6:05 How it happenes is because of this thing called Odd Refractions. It makes something look either distorted or bigger than before. The water acts like a prism that bends (Refracts) the light.
Old pennies used to be made of copper, but it was more expensive to print them than what they were worth, the pennies today have a copper playing around zinc
+angel phan American coins are made out of zinc(diagmagnetic) means they repel magnets. While british coins are made from steel(iron) which ferromagnetic(turns the metal into a magnet once charged). So it works with their coins not ours
the coin under the water works because light bounces off the coin and the surface of the water changes the direction of the lights into the lense of the camrea making it visible. its called refraction
+Sam Heister Because only early pennies are made of mostly all copper. Today's pennies are cheap metals with no copper. Which is what the citrus is actually cleaning. The discoloration on old pennies is a copper oxide tarnish on them. The citrus juice is actually an acid that will remove the oxide tarnish, making them shinny once again :)
The 'double boiling point' is due to the leidenfrost effect. It's because at first the boiling water makes an air barrier protecting the coin from the majority of the water. At some point it gets too cold to support that air bubble and the water touches it completely
Hi, i am the professor Alex from a university in Saint Monica . I like games as you can see my profile picture. The coin get totally cleaned because of the citrus acid present in the lime which absorbs the dirt and burn it down. As you know HCL is an acid present in our stomach , this works as same as an acid called CLOREX. This is my first reply to this channel . Keep up,the good work.
+Perteeknk Kumar its got nothing to do with the coin itself, the acid removes the dirt or rust (Oxide) which forms on the coin revealing the clean coin underneath, this can be done on any object that has rust etc on it
guys.. I don't think he is asking the questions because he doesn't know. he is obviously a smart guy. I think he is asking to get his viewers to question it and learn why these things happen. sparking inspiration to aquire knowledge
i deal with what have u said
+Sniper 21 and I tolerate your obvious bait.
totally agree fam
Finally someone else who can think further than their nose!!! Im glad Im not the only fucker who thinks this!
It's a rhetorical question
i love the way he says "pennys" 😂
Pennies*
True😂😂
:)))
+xZeroBreath "Quarter" 0:40
I like how he said container
the reason the coin "boils twice" is due to the liedenfrost effect. right when he dunks the coin in the alcohol the coin is so hot that a thin layer of alcohol vapor around the coin not allowing any liquid alcohol to touch the coin, after a bit the coin cools enough for this effect to break down. The liquid alcohol then touches the coin and makes the second "boiling" sound.
errantry4 I'll be the first to say this after TWO YEARS: Thank You for this comment. Also, it should have way more likes.
you should make a chanll
You Want A Harvard Scholarship ?
$$$
Or is it
*Music plays*
you put more quarters into dry ice than my parents put into my coledge fund...
Well it's obvious you didn't go to a good one XD
I'm pretty sure that was the joke lol
Casanova Yates its not
judging by the spelling we can see its true
lol same here but I'm saving up to pay my own way
8 Tricks How To Stop Buying Food next? I'm broke af lol
lmfao
well you can afford wifi
Im subscribed to you
I Love the alboe team
+jeneau saunders ?
My favourite was the one about the coins
omg same!
lol its all about coins
I guess you don't get the joke.
P.S. I LOVE the one about the coins!
Shamalama lol i get it.
I just thought you're dumb.... Peace
"let me grab some kind of pencil" *grabs magnifying glass* 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Hi
Tai anjing goblok
The old laboratory... i miss it.
Gierzi 1987 oh yeah yeah
Its simple for the quarter turning pinkish. The quarter is a nickel foil wrapped around a piece of copper. Since they have different boiling points, there are two different releases of air bubbles. The pink color comes from copper coming to the surface
+TeKnODeFeCt the double boil is actually the formation and collapse of a vapor jacket. boiling points of the metals don't have anything to do with that.
+TeKnODeFeCt The coin is so hot it forms a layer of vapors from evaporation around it so once it becomes cooled down enough the water will finally reach the coin and thats what your hearing is the coin finally being exposed to the liquid.
Yes it is called the leidenfrost effect.
Annealing
Justin neumann I thought it was just the tool he used to hold the quarter while heating it
The quarters are cold. I'd shiver too if you put me in dry ice! LOL
+Holly Campbell Dry ice is burning hot...
+ArcheryIsKey | Ultimate Archery Wrong, dry ice temperature is extremely cold at -109.3°F. It feels like it burns because of how cold it is, it's actually freezing your skin. Your skin cells at that temperature can't tell the difference between burning or freezing. Dry ice is frozen carbon dioxide.
+SMDTURBO Did you know that cold isn't a thing it is actually less hot in a scientific way. For an example if you take a spoon and put it in the freezer for about 10-15 minutes then take it out and press the bottom part on you palm/hand and have a infrared camera looking at the spoon while its on your hand you will see that the spoon is taking the heat from your hand and starts to get warmer/hotter. (Also this was scientifically proven and tested on by real scientist so this is very credible and not made up.
+Mason Gratias This is true. Cold is simply the absence of heat.
+Mason Gratias that overcomment tho
5:30 best magic trick ever " You see this cup?, no more cup" lol good video doe
The one where you put the hot coin in Ethanol has a double effect. The first, where you get like a bubble around the coin is called The Leidenfrost effect. This is where the ethanol is boiling into a layer of gas around the coin, preventing it from actually touching the coin properly. At the point where the coin cools down enough, the bubble of Ethanol gas becomes too small to prevent the Ethanol from contacting the coin. That is where you get that sudden "Fizzing" sound of Ethanol boiling directly off the surface.
for anyone who doesn't know about the "double boiling point" of the quarters in a liquid, it's not boiling twice it's called the Leidenfrost effect. basically when a liquid comes into contact with something heated far above its boiling point the liquid immediately boils and forms a layer of steam insulating the heated item and the liquid. a good demonstration of this effect is if you heat up a pan on a stove high enough and drip water slowly onto the pan the drops will go sailing across the pan thanks to a layer of steam that's created. a more interesting demonstration of this is to put you hand into liquid nitrogen, since the boiling point of liquid nitrogen is so low a person can submerge their hand into it and a layer of nitrogen gas is created from the heat in your hand and insulates it from the liquid, of course there is a point where the 2 objects equalize enough in temperature that no more steam is created and that's when the object comes into contact with the liquid, that's the second sound you hear from the quarter in the jar.
3:30 now we know how apple makes the iphone 6 rose gold edition
Lol
Apple's cheating 😂🤓
true
+LongestUsernameEver true
😂 true! That is what I was thinking
The reason the coin got bigger is because of 'refraction of light'
6:12 I can hear him but I can't see him?
yeah all i see is a floating coat hanger
RetsillAcM nairB what
I can see him clearly
American Beast r/whoosh 💀
The coins are shivering from the coldness
Lol
You can even hear them scream.
oh wow
Well sorry
But no need to be a jerk
ヽ(｀Д´)ﾉ
566%555555555555
the reason why the 1971 coin changed is because around 1972 they changed from coins with no zink to coins with zink. So over time as the coin got older the coin became dirtier, but when you add a lime filled with acetic acid, the acetic acid acts apon the dirt (cleaning it, some cleaners have acetic acid in it),, and the coin from 1973 has zink so it can not act apon it, because the zink is basically making a covering or "wall" around the coin as well as the dirt. The reason why is because the Vietnam War was going on in 1973 and they needed to copper for other stuff like bullets, etc. and so when they found that the supply for copper was low and the demand was high the picked something to switch metals on and pennies were drown out and was replaced with zink.
But what did the veitnam war have to do with it?
The war comes into play because they needed the copper, no just read my message it explains it all. But here is the explanation, copper was the only thing in a penny back then and when the war came around and we got apart of it we needed the copper for other things for protection and ammunition and when the usa started running out of copper we needed to cut the supply on something so we cut the copper on pennies and replaced it with zink.
okay whaaa Ahhhhhh
*ohhhhhh
xb
pause during the coins moving in the ice thing. mute the video. open metal music on other tab. play music. unpause this video. laugh your ass off.
Miri xoxo I'm on mobile please kill me... end my suffering
noice
MAD MAX lol
11:12
shape it's happy feet
12:20 INTRODUCING THE NEW BANDD!! THE COINS!!!
lol
13:44
XD
5:30 "I got this cup see no more cup" 😂
+Sal Turonis Normal cup*
+TheAfandi99 oh...
You made me laugh so much haha
+Henderson Méle hahahahahahaha
Hahahahahahaha
"Then we will pull out the pen(n)i(e)s and see what happens"
+Rahul Shevade nice one
lmfao
omfg
11:22 the pennies are now proven to be able to sense cold.
Dude u just drank vodka
" Google It On Amazon Or Ebay " The Legend Once Said
We all love you so much Taras. ☺☺☺✌✌✌ 💜💜💜
Eat a
P
E
N
I
I'm early. I'll just watch the video right now but later I'll come back to read the funniest comments. CRH's videos' comment section is one of the funniest in my opinion.
Ikr 😂
True.
the coins are shaking because they are cold duuh
If you are physicist or science student that kind of answer will not be accepted
LOL
12:11 No they're trying to do the Harlem shake duh
+Anangu Ani 2013 loves you.
Can you explain why tho
This is amazing! I’d like to see more like this
The levitating one thooo ! 💖 is the glass reflecting the magnetic polarity?
Hey there Taras!
The water makes the coin look like it's in a different spot/bigger because when light goes through water it bends. You can try this out if you take a bottle of water and hold it up to a dollar bill. It magnifies the image because the water bends the light, making it look like the image is bigger than it is! :) (from my college Astronomy class)
could've just said it was diffraction...
+Alfonso Gavina Not everyone knows what that means.
lmao i learned this in 6th grade bruh
Not everyone knows this, bruh. xD Just shedding light since I didn't see any comments on it. :)
+Zaith Vincent this is crazy Russian Hacker. This is his 2nd account. His name is Taras
"it took me thirty minutes to get it first time"
Huehuehue
+Aidan Winspear yes ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Whenever I watch one of your videos, I feel like I'm watching outtakes of Brendan Fraser from the movie Encino Man.
The coin and the water the effect is called refraction
It is not water it is heel
+Paul Carroll the one after it
No the reason why is because it takes 2 quarters for them to make a rhythm and 2 quarters equals 50 cents. That rhythm is like 50 cent to my ears
no it is very cold coins that are shivering :(
+ProPelledBus 780 haha that's so funny
I thought the title said "Cool experiments" and I kept saying to myself "why so many coins" only to realize at the end that it said coin
Lol
+PixlSwift same here XD
Lol
same here lol
+PixlSwift Same here XD
The one where the coin was staying on the hanger when he spined it was JUST GRAVITY not science.
The 2 coins in dry ice at some point look like 2 dudes headbanging (with a little imagination)
+VochoTalacha hahaha right pretty fun if you imagine it was 2 dudes ^^
It looks like someone is wearing mittens and is buried in snow
+Avic Solaris and we are having a navy blue shield for your system for a lot of a good time for you are not really want to get the first of the time to get a few days to the time to get
y
t
f
g
f
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
v
+Kristen Cali it does 😂
+Adam Jacob Hunter hjh
We are able to see the coin due to refraction of light
An interesting experiment with the coin in the water. A little known fact is that when a quarter comes in contact with water, it transforms into a super sponge, and it can double in size
Children in Africa could've eaten those coins
True!
yeah
Check my comment. I
+Silver Mist Yep but then I wouldn't be able to post the comment
they could have eaten u
I'd say the "double boiling" effect you where talking about in the ethanol was caused by the leidenfrost effect where the temperature of the coin creates a gas bubble around it stopping any more liquid from touching the heated surface area as the coin cools more liquid is aloud to touch so it suddenly boils and cools, like when you drop water drops on a red hot pan and the drops float around due to the cushion of gas underneath
love how he calls the pennies "Quarters" hhaha
i love your videos they entertain me for hours
the coin doesn't become bigger when you add the water to the cup it's just the refraction causes the coin to look bigger.
Dude you just discovered something to change the world WOW.
Sorry but everyone knew that.
Sorry that sounded really mean, more like a joke okay.
If you guys didn't know, refraction is when the light is bending
+TheGamerFilms everyone knows that what are you 7
+Turo Kumpulainen I felt the heat of that burn from my home!
The noises from the coins in the ice or whatever it was will make anyone go insane
I agree
Yes
dry ice
not me...
it's obvious that the coins in the dry ice are shivering
I feel those quarters on a spiritual level during the winter.
For the last one: THE COINS ARE SHIVERING!
OrangeKitty15
you susk you fool
The magnet one is simple. The magnet's power is in a balance with gravity, so when you put some pennies on the right position, the amount of force pulling the pennies to the magnet is equal to the force of gravity. Once you move the table the structure is standing on, that balance will fade and the pennies either fall or get attracted by the magnet. I'm not sure this is right, though.
Why are your hands so shaky
Why do u wanna know?
+Meatgamer Drugs
VODKA.
+Alexander Pajukoski Soto that is really messed up bro. Sorry to be the one to judge, but parkinsons is vary serious. My grandfather has it and It has really changed him. He can do only a fraction of things that he used to do
Cocaine addict
Here's how the magnetic balancing coins on the glass trick works: First, you have to get coins that have been trained in the circus, normal coins just lay around and some cannot even stand on their own. Second, British coins are used because Michael Faraday was British, and he discovered electromagnetic induction, therefore their coins are naturally attracted to magnets. Finally, the reason why you use a wine glass has to do with history, had you been alive 500 years ago, you would have used a tankard made of pottery to do this neat trick, or perhaps even silver if you were wealthy. From the industrial age on, the use of glass stemware to perform this experiment became commonplace.
artistcaleb Waw very funny "clap" "clap" "clap"
The art of sarcasm
artistcaleb haha very funny
Yo Its NickCrompton Crompton lol
Thanks for the British history lesson crumpet eater AMERICA
cason culvahouse be nice
I love these science videos
Pennies made before 1973 are all copper, while after 1973 are a mix of metals
My guess for the lime and pennies is that the acidity in the lime is eroding the collected grime on the pennies. the reason on some worked is that older pennies have more grime to erode while younger pennies have less. This is just a guess.
most coins are made of zinc and copper. Melting away any coloring could cause more copper to show.
+Crystal Gem they are made with different amounts of metals at different years
Older pennies have more copper copper reacts with the acid in the lime
They used to use copper in the pennies. They don't anymore.
+Crystal Gem before 1971 pennies were made with copper. They started making them out of zinc after 1971 and the acid from the lime cleans copper but not zinc
I think you rock, I love the video's you make.
Before 1971, I believe pennies were made with more copper which is why the acid from the lime cleans them. To save money, the pennies we use now have less copper, and more of different materials.
Zinc
It was 1982
thats not 2 boiling, that is the leidenfrost efect, and then it colds and have contact with the alcohol
leidenfrost is something else
I was about to say that but you save me the time, thanks.
we can see the coin due to the refraction of light
Yep
xD
+Bradley Blocker what's so funny about that?
Seriously I learned that in 5th grade😂
+Sarah Kidd ikr
the experiment with the water and the coin in the cup has to do with the speed of light, light goes slower in water then air.
this is why the coin is visible when water is added
The lime one is probably because in 1971 the coins were starting to be made out of zinc (with a very thin layer of copper that is so thin it feels like rippable. I have a penny like that if I can find it I will show it off on TH-cam)
good for you nobody wants to see your videos
5:39 - This an example of refraction
English money is truly magical!
Pride to my country XD
in the entire video U.S. coins were used?
+Dom When he uses the magnets he uses English 1 and 2p coins
Don't you mean British!!!
+Brenda Dee Nope England is the country Great Britain is all of England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland!
+10:01 Really? Actually England went to America, do you not learn history?
6:05 this happens because of light and how it refracts when it enters the water
bob2thefront 2017 I agree
it refracts because light slows when going from air to water
This guy is the best...only reason I get onto TH-cam is to c if he uploaded any new videos 🙃
9:56
So PUTIN the coins...
Camera on a tripod and it's still shaking
he is calling them quarters😂😂
they shoulda made a harlem shake video with them coins..
Lol yea. The song starts with a black screen and then just cuts to the skating coins. XD
"Alright I'm going to put these 2 quarters and blow on them" I'm pretty sure they were pennies
Copper with Ethanol reaction is very simple, when you heat up the coin from copper, it will oxidise, and than, when you put the coin to ehtanol, it will give the oxygen molecule to Ethanol and produce Aldehyde. When you repeat this proces for 20 or 30 time, it will smelth sweet. Its aldehyde :)
Sorry for my English
1:27 STOP. YOU'RE MAKING MR. KRABS CRY!!!
0:43 he said quarter instead of penny
And the waters magnification gives the illusion of the coin growing
+Natalie Oporta the coin didn't look like it grew though it just looked like it got cleaner
No it's pence 😀
Or pound
Lol
What do you want , it is hard to be perfect and pretty like you .
Can I buy that duel penny thing that roles off of you for 2 cents?
make your own
lol it was a joke
+Turtle Dylan (TheTurtlesterGaming)
it went right over their head.
Wears army costume and shades, makes a toy out of two coins
bro i love your videos
takes a lot of patients and purchase
+Austin Goddard boiiiiiiiiii
patience*
he said purchase lol
its what he said dude...
This guy looks like CrazyRussianHacker?
Its the second channel of CRH
He is the crazy Russian hacker just a second channel
it is crazyrussianhacker.
+Patrick Bateman Face palm to all the people above
This guy is crazyrussianhacker
3:13 , "once the color changes to cyka blyat"
The coins were shivering on the dry ice! lol
Guys, please, he obviously know why things in his video happen, right? He just said "let me know in the comment below" to make the comment more interesting. You really think he's not curious about how these experiment happen and then find out himself and ask for your help? By the way, there is a very big chance he knew these experiment for a very long time, and now he just show you.
+ahah ihih keep in mind the audience :))
How observant of you.
LET MEH KNOW IN THE REPLY SECTION ABOUT HIM
The reasons the coin "levitates" is because the magnets have a magnetic field cycling through the center out in two ovals, the farther away from the magnetic field the weaker the pull, so the coins are still being attracted to the magnet, the magnetism just can't lift them up. It is similar to when you attempt to lift up a person who is just barely too heavy for you to pick up, they'll still feel lighter as you are still picking them up a little bit, your force is lifting them just not all the way. And just to say I'm 13 years old!!
I hope I answered your question😅
+Liam American coins are made out of zinc(diagmagnetic) means they repel magnets. While british coins are made from steel(iron) which ferromagnetic(turns the metal into a magnet once charged). So it works with their coins not ours.
at 11:02 that trick is because the gravitational pull is keeping it up but the magnet on the top is taking half its power and the glass is keeping it steady to make it 'float'
6:05 How it happenes is because of this thing called Odd Refractions. It makes something look either distorted or bigger than before. The water acts like a prism that bends (Refracts) the light.
3:56 Yeah that definitely looks goldish Xd
"u c I'm seyin'?"
The contortionist bruh
Excellent band mane. Need new album this year.
FutureSequence y t l r u dumb
Really cool! Thank you.
where do find out these projects
Old pennies used to be made of copper, but it was more expensive to print them than what they were worth, the pennies today have a copper playing around zinc
+angel phan They are still more expensive due to inflation though
+Alt oh I didn't know that lol
+angel phan American coins are made out of zinc(diagmagnetic) means they repel magnets. While british coins are made from steel(iron) which ferromagnetic(turns the metal into a magnet once charged). So it works with their coins not ours
Old pennies were worth more in materials than their worth.
+The Light Night OMG ikr
the coin under the water works because light bounces off the coin and the surface of the water changes the direction of the lights into the lense of the camrea making it visible. its called refraction
thank you
Good
3:15 with captions on its says "once it change out the suit"😂😭
really likes how he periodically calls pennies quaters
Coins r shaking because they r cold.. They need jacket or something 😵😵😵
😂😂😂
1 thing i learned from watching this is u need a lot of pot
hoochy poochy whur
hoochy poochy what
hoochy poochy same
Easy because lemon has strong acid that can wash the penny good as new
Can be used to clean your teeth too with baking soda and lemon
4:35 the "double boiling point" is actually the air bubble that was around the coin being dispersed after the coin started cooling in the liquid
Penny's now days are made with less copper than in 1971 . Back then penny's had a lot more copper in them which is why the lime cleaned them
The Citrus in the lime erodes the dust dirt and grime from the penny and also the juice is giving is a wet shinny appeal
But why not after 1973?
+Sam Heister Because only early pennies are made of mostly all copper. Today's pennies are cheap metals with no copper. Which is what the citrus is actually cleaning. The discoloration on old pennies is a copper oxide tarnish on them. The citrus juice is actually an acid that will remove the oxide tarnish, making them shinny once again :)
+DidUseeThat_OMG thx for the info :)
sam brownig my pleasure
its because Nixon Shock
I love your videos
The 'double boiling point' is due to the leidenfrost effect. It's because at first the boiling water makes an air barrier protecting the coin from the majority of the water. At some point it gets too cold to support that air bubble and the water touches it completely
Hi, i am the professor Alex from a university in Saint Monica . I like games as you can see my profile picture. The coin get totally cleaned because of the citrus acid present in the lime which absorbs the dirt and burn it down. As you know HCL is an acid present in our stomach , this works as same as an acid called CLOREX. This is my first reply to this channel . Keep up,the good work.
The material is different in the coins.
Pretty cool huh. Lol.😀
my dick stuck got stuck in a toaster,how can you solve that?
+Perteeknk Kumar its got nothing to do with the coin itself, the acid removes the dirt or rust (Oxide) which forms on the coin revealing the clean coin underneath, this can be done on any object that has rust etc on it
***** lol ikr
Leidenfrost effect.
Cool fun and interesting !!
I was waiting for him to place two coins side by side in the dry ice and make them clang together!
Time to pull out first quarter