You can watch photosynthesis happen in real time! See the full video here: • Making My Own Oxygen W... Subscribe here for longer videos: / @theactionlab #shorts
@@Rcmkney23 To be honest, I probably learned a lot more from interaction and experience rather than reading and studying books. It’s probably the reason why science was my favorite subject, math was tolerable, and I hated history in elementary school
@@Pudding_zip just like how I can't say anything to anyone without you borons rushing in to defend them. either that's the way it should be or you can shut up about it.
This would be a cool feature of an ecosystem in a sci-fi/fantasy setting, the lily pads or some form of plant rise to the surface under sunlight, creating a bridge across which land creatures and the protagonist can traverse, and then sink to the bottom in the shade.
@@arcticsl3982 Casually screenshots along with screenshot of person saying they'd screenshot for fun along with a person screenshotting a comment saying they'd screenshot for fun *heh* *heh* *heh*
It is. Only usually you use a pond weed. You can see the oxygen bubbles forming a stream. You capture them in a test tube. And you can relight a glowing splint to show that it is oxygen. You literally do this experiment at GCSE.
Yes, everybody else enjoyed watching the video too, but some people prefer to listen to the actual reason rather than anthropomorphizing leafy hole punches. Yes, I am plenty of fun at parties, tyvm; I often use the science that I learned from others to do and/or talk about cool shit.
@Я завжди страждання oh man, I super duper care about your opinion. Please keep talking to me, guy who barely knows basic English and had to take a lesson from me. I love it when internet weirdos sperg out at me. ("Sperging out" is an advanced bit of English slang, meaning to act in a way that makes your asperger's syndrome very obvious, such as continuously sharing your opinion with someone who clearly doesn't want it. You're welcome for the 2nd free lesson. Your trial period is about to expire, though.)
In high school biology we did this actually 2 days ago but we used aldoe leafs and trapped the oxygen at the top and made air bubbles we tested the amount of air bubbles in different types of light
How on earth do you find so many versatile science experiments? It is totally mind boggling. Every video makes me say "gosh, I didn't know that at all".
If not viewer suggestions, most likely just pure curiosity. Imagine something already taught in school or read from some book then dig it deeper with real experiments.
Whenever he asks “do you know?” I automatically know I don’t. I don’t know why my teacher didnt explain photosynthesis this way back then in middle school
Maybe the school had teachers who didn’t know how to teach properly or who were lazy and chaotic in their schedules. Also students might not listen. Combine bad teaching with not listening and it wouldn’t be surprising if by 7th grade you don’t know this
Yep I see it in my tank too with CO2 injection… and whenever I have some dying leaves in my aquarium they never do such so I don’t know what Donald is talking about
When it gets dark they still keep on performing the dark reaction which happens in the stroma (matrix) of the chloroplast because that doesn't depends on the light but depends on the product of the light reaction , ie atp and nadph+h+ to produce carbohydrates out of it , when the stored atp and nadph+h+ gets over the reaction stops and starts again when the plant gets the light , that's one of the reason why the leaf didn't get down at the end , this experiment could have been better performed using a aquatic plant like hydrilla , as was shown during 19th century by Jan ingenhousz i appreciate the experiment you performed out in the video , I'm a med student namaste from India
Actually in Finland, we have made thar experiment by ourselves during class! It was a beautiful sight:) we also had done experiments on osmosis and many more. All that was on a special course I attended tho
I love aquatic plants and I can actually see it in my aquarium. When they're overproducing they're almost covered with bubbles and that's when I know my light malfunctioning and is a bit too bright.
Microscope footage of photosynthesis is also pretty cool. You don't think about them having moving parts, but the chloroplasts are in constant motion within the cells. Some really cool videos of it on TH-cam.
I didn’t know how effective photosynthesis actually is. I though it would be much slower than that, but today I learned something new. Keep doing cools stuff like this.
@Han Solo exactly. And it's been like that, since the dawn of youtube. People really do believe, that an 8 minute youtube video could constitute the entirety of their school, whilst they fail to realize that they were given the basic components to comprehend these abstract, scientific (e.g) ideas from what they abolish. The school system was never made to be fun, rather educating - the medium which conveys whatever class, is in charge of making it edible and entertaining for the students. People also fail to realize, that the knowledge they seek from a creator they find intriguing, will fall much more to their favor. See the connection? If you have a teacher you adore, you will be interested in what they say. It's no deep secret to life🤣
Great job, I never thought that this could be seen this way by a simple experiment, our teachers never went beyond the books, I wish I got to see it during school times, how easily today's kids may understand the process of photosynthesis by actually watching your video. Keep going and thanks a lot!
That’s so cool I love how you gave us the timeline of how long it took to float and I wasn’t quite sure how long it took to sink, but you’re really thorough thank you so much 🌱
OMG WE SAW THIS IN CLASS- IM SO HAPPY TO SEE IT CUZ I WAS REALLY SICK THE DAY THE TEACHER DID THAT LESSON SO I HAD TO TRY AND UNDERSTAND JUST FROM THE WRITTEN LESSON AND THIS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND IT MORE TYSM
We have a shitty education system in the US, the majority at least, so yeah, don't be too shocked no one knew this. I didn't know THIS but I did learn about photosynthesis in school. Sucks our education system is more focused on bullying, pronouns and gender reassignment surgery lmao how pathetic are we as cuckold Americans lmao. Not me but a big percentage of the country is.
I would’ve loved to see this video about five hours ago. I JUST took a standardized test that asked a question about this type of experiment. In hindsight, I got the question wrong 😩
This explains amazingly how plants survive at night! They need the light for photosynthesis but when it gets dark they can also use cellular respiration for a period of time
They use cellular respiration 24 hours a day. Photosynthesis is used to make glucose, but in modern plants, they have to use cellular respiration to use the energy of the sun they stored in the glucose.
@@starfall171 Cool. I wasn't criticizing, I teach this stuff, and the number of people who think plants do photosynthesis during the day and only cellular respiration at night is very large.
Anyone know of a channel like his but for math? Or chemistry? I wanna get back into these with a "teacher" that has the same passion/intresting way of explaining things
I don't know if these channels are specific to what you wanted but Vsauce (1 2 & 3) , Smartereveryday and Mark Rober are all excellent science channels. Vsauce is my favourite youtube channel!
We can use the same principle for respiration. By mixing some agar with yeast, we can form agar balls by dropping some of the solution into water or by using a mold. Then these balls can be dropped into a glucose solution. The yeast would then metabolism the glucose to form CO2, allowing the balls to float to the surface
"Leafs" is absurd. But "molecules of oxygen" refers to the 6 O2 molecules produced by photosynthesis. ("Oxygen" can refer to both an element and a molecule, I suppose.)
Yet to figure out the relationship between "oxygen" evolution and floating of the "leaves"....More so, Carbohydrates metabolism in the night caused the leaves to sink. Puzzling!
@@rasheedolajiire5135 the oxygen gas produced causes the leaf to float. When photosynthesis stops oxygen production also stops and hence the leaf starts to sink
So... my questions are: is the water "sweeter" in the day than at night? And therefore, is this why natural spring water tastes better than all other types of water, including filtered or distilled water, and especially tap water? And does well water taste different at night? I know these seem like dumb questions (because some folks can't tell the difference in the taste of water) but I need these answers and have no way to test/experiment to find out.
The sugar is bound inside the cells (it's their energy/fuel source after all) so I wouldn't expect much of a noticeable difference in the water's flavour. I'm not an expert on spring water but as far as I'm aware any difference in taste is mostly due to minerals, salts and other impurities from the surrounding earth/rocks.
Did you try something other than leaves to prove its oxygen? Just a scientific question. What happens when you mix baking soda and water? A chemical and exothermic reaction takes place that produces carbon dioxide, which is why the water fizzes ever so slightly.
What kind of spinach are you using because my hole punches immediately floated before adding baking soda. Perhaps I got that certified buoyant spinach.
We did this experiment in our cell lab! It was definitely one of my favorites, there's something about watching photosynthesis in real time that's sooo cool
How does one tell the oxygen bubbles from the carbon dioxide bubbles produced from baking soda in the solution when exposed to the organic acids in the leaves?
![เปิดบ้าน พี่ตูน Bodyslam หลังใหม่คนแรก ที่ภูเก็ต l [Nickynachat]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/flFwcmyDQSk/mqdefault.jpg)
Imagine how advanced society would be if all our science teachers were like him
If only the government funded schools to do this
@@Rcmkney23 incorrect, not everyone learns like you do
@@Rcmkney23 To be honest, I probably learned a lot more from interaction and experience rather than reading and studying books. It’s probably the reason why science was my favorite subject, math was tolerable, and I hated history in elementary school
They would probably be worse for it since he often makes scientific mistakes and misinforms people.
@@Rcmkney23 you can
When he says, "Do you know..."
Me: NO I DON'T😀 *sits in excitement*
Hhahaha🙂 we get hungry to get educated while we watch his videos
Wow what a thought provoking comment, I sure wonder how your relationship with your father is.
@@siyacer your a joke, move along, shut up and leave people alone
@@Pudding_zip just like how I can't say anything to anyone without you borons rushing in to defend them. either that's the way it should be or you can shut up about it.
@@siyacer Ofc people gonna defend others when there's people like you barking for no absolute reason. Maybe invest this time in smth else
"How would you like your vegetables, sir?"
"Photosynthesized"
Lol 🤣
Photosyntasized
MS18 coming right up!
Lol
More like oxygenated by photosynthesis
Teachers, take note. It took me 30 years just to see Photosynthesis in action.
In most high schools this is a mandatory practical
@@ThomasMeesonthe hell you mean most, I went to 2 different ones and neither did this so I’m gonna need a source
@@cjmarion6350 In the UK all 5 of the main GCSE exam boards have this listed as a 'required practical activity' on their specification
@@cjmarion6350 I can confirm. I did a bunch of stuff like this in the UK.
@@A_Chaotic_Neutralus school system fails again
This man never misses.
That's what she said
@@ThBlueSalamander 😂
@@ThBlueSalamander NO
ever
He's the best
Is this guy a teacher? Man, I would’ve loved science class if this guy was showing us experiments like this. Love all his videos
Just watch his TH-cam channel. Great stuff.
True
No, there's a lengthy backstory but pretty much he can't be within 500' of a school.
My teacher showed us one of his science videos the other day
@@ColAlbSmi ?
This would be a cool feature of an ecosystem in a sci-fi/fantasy setting, the lily pads or some form of plant rise to the surface under sunlight, creating a bridge across which land creatures and the protagonist can traverse, and then sink to the bottom in the shade.
You're pretty creative
...-casually screenshots- *heh*
@@trikebeatstrexnodiff Casually screenshots along with screenshot of person saying they’d screenshot for fun.. heh heh
@@arcticsl3982 Casually screenshots along with screenshot of person saying they'd screenshot for fun along with a person screenshotting a comment saying they'd screenshot for fun *heh* *heh* *heh*
Exactly what I thought too!
Knowing something is one thing. Being able to see it before your very eyes; wonderful.
Ahhh...I guess you need books with pictures in them.
@@jpm5205 what's with the attitude??
@@captasticts8419 he must be using Brawndo
@@jpm5205yes, for a lot of science book i think it absolutely need pictures
@@jpm5205Huh?
This guy is how science should be taught.
Very true
Very true
Actually showing them science
i actually did the exact same experiment in my ap biology class lol
No, it's not how science should be taught, these are effects of already taught science. You still don't know how it works.
This needs to be taught in schools al over the world
It is. Only usually you use a pond weed. You can see the oxygen bubbles forming a stream. You capture them in a test tube. And you can relight a glowing splint to show that it is oxygen. You literally do this experiment at GCSE.
We did this experiment in my college General Biology course.
Hum.. it is.
And use fruit flies to study genetics. That one was cool 😎
@@a.b.2850 hah, i’m in the middle of this right now. it sure was stressful having to knock all the flies out to quickly distribute them into vials!
@@CorporateZombi Exactly.
"making diy oxygen" in todays day and age would have got more views
LMFAO PROBABLY 💀
Genius!!
Welp electrolysis is also a walid method for oxygen creation,thats how they breathe in submarine
Stop bc me though💀
Respect the OG oxygens
Probably true, but over 7million seems plenty to me haha
My gosh this could be so wonderful if schools did these demonstrations in school. So simple, so easy, so cheap, but so engaging and enriching.
We did this in my biology class and it was great
They do except in my school we used elodea (an aquatic plant)
@@giftofthewild6665 SAMEEE
Not only is he a physicist, but he's doing biology now too. Can't wait for him to start uploading chemistry stuff.
doesnt he already?
But I like him to stick around physic and biology
Well I asked him and he's a PHD in Chemical Engineering
@@aaaaaa-hh8cq NO CHEMISTRY AND BIOLOGY
Now we just wait till he rubbed nuke with his bare hands. 😂
An easy and simple experiment that we can do...finally!!
Nope, I don't have a hole punch ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
"Here's a simple experiment, just grab your hadron collider...."
@@fredericp64 use a straw,or just tear some small pieces with a knife or hand.
@Hey Girl I Like Your Kitchen Romania I See you
finally no vacuum chamber
I like how when he turned off the lights that leaf was like, “Oh, we’re done here? Cool, Imma head out”. 🤣🤣
Too witty Felice
“Alright good night”
Yes, everybody else enjoyed watching the video too, but some people prefer to listen to the actual reason rather than anthropomorphizing leafy hole punches.
Yes, I am plenty of fun at parties, tyvm; I often use the science that I learned from others to do and/or talk about cool shit.
@Я завжди страждання no thanks, I'd rather try just hard enough.
You mean "try harder." Try harder at learning English idioms, scrub.
@Я завжди страждання oh man, I super duper care about your opinion. Please keep talking to me, guy who barely knows basic English and had to take a lesson from me. I love it when internet weirdos sperg out at me. ("Sperging out" is an advanced bit of English slang, meaning to act in a way that makes your asperger's syndrome very obvious, such as continuously sharing your opinion with someone who clearly doesn't want it. You're welcome for the 2nd free lesson. Your trial period is about to expire, though.)
This is one of the best science demos I have ever seen. And its greatness lies in its simplicity.
the part when one of em starts to float, thats just beautiful.
okay the devil is *NOT* 👹 EVIL never was beautiful.!!🤢
@@jesus1stmylawislove👉👌👉👌😳🧐😳🧐😳😶🌫️😶🌫️😶🌫️
@@mirnasimmi4901 …? 😂
We all watched it, too.
461st like
….im gonna show this in my class tomorrow.
W teacher
awesome teacher
I know this was 3 months ago, but if you want to do the experiment you need to draw a vacuum on the leaf circles before you put them in the water.
@@Rrendan_Boberts - that’s not true. At least it wasn’t for me when I tried it.
@@Opezaculous I thought this comment was from a student?
In high school biology we did this actually 2 days ago but we used aldoe leafs and trapped the oxygen at the top and made air bubbles we tested the amount of air bubbles in different types of light
I actually did this too for my school experiment
And since oxygen is lighter than the water, therefore the leaves gain buoyancy and float. :)
That's pretty cool
BRO SAME
So effect of light intensity on the rate of photosynthesis and effect of different wavelengths of light on the rate of photosynthesis. Nice.
It looks heavenly😍
Great way to teach💯
How on earth do you find so many versatile science experiments? It is totally mind boggling. Every video makes me say "gosh, I didn't know that at all".
If not viewer suggestions, most likely just pure curiosity. Imagine something already taught in school or read from some book then dig it deeper with real experiments.
Its mind blowing because its literally the things around us, we just take them for granted and never question "why" or "how"
@@wlockuz4467 Totally agreed.
Maybe curriculum, teacher materials? (We did this in my AP Bio and it was just as interesting as you see here!)
I’d rather he be a pure top than a verse
Him: accidentally creates an aesthetic windows wallpaper
A live wallpaper of this would be cool
Whenever he asks “do you know?” I automatically know I don’t. I don’t know why my teacher didnt explain photosynthesis this way back then in middle school
Because your teacher doesn't know everything.
photosynthesis isn't that hard to figure out tbh
@@wokeil maybe because someone taught you well. It took me a while to learn chemical equilibrium until a great teacher showed me ways to understand
@@connor3959 My textbook just had detailed illustrations
Mine didn’t either they was there to collect a check
This is one of your best demos, man. So cool! I had no idea it was that quick.
(Lays on ground) “Photosynthesis…Photosynthesis…photosynthesis”
Am I dumb or is this an MandJTV reference
@@brandigilland1525 Spongebob
That's what I thought too!
Light as a feather stiff as a board
"...Wanna go to the park?"
This dude explained a topic which my teacher refused to explain when I was in 7th grade saying it's not in my course 💀
How could you not know about photosynthesis?
Especially in 7th grade, lmao!
@@bananaforscale1283 bro that guy was in 7th grade not everbody reads lexicon after lexicon
@CCP same, i think this dude was in support
Maybe the school had teachers who didn’t know how to teach properly or who were lazy and chaotic in their schedules. Also students might not listen. Combine bad teaching with not listening and it wouldn’t be surprising if by 7th grade you don’t know this
It’s called pearling. We aquascapers see it everyday in our tanks lol
It’s actually damaged plant tissue. I see it all the time when I clip my plants
Hahah I was about to comment that 😂
@@dholley1000 you’re both correct.
Hahaha i was looking for this comment
Yep I see it in my tank too with CO2 injection… and whenever I have some dying leaves in my aquarium they never do such so I don’t know what Donald is talking about
When it gets dark they still keep on performing the dark reaction which happens in the stroma (matrix) of the chloroplast because that doesn't depends on the light but depends on the product of the light reaction , ie atp and nadph+h+ to produce carbohydrates out of it , when the stored atp and nadph+h+ gets over the reaction stops and starts again when the plant gets the light , that's one of the reason why the leaf didn't get down at the end , this experiment could have been better performed using a aquatic plant like hydrilla , as was shown during 19th century by Jan ingenhousz i appreciate the experiment you performed out in the video , I'm a med student namaste from India
actually in Korea, we have those experiments in our textbooks! It was a great time learning the process:)
Ooo good
Do we? I've never seen one 😔
Actually in Finland, we have made thar experiment by ourselves during class! It was a beautiful sight:) we also had done experiments on osmosis and many more. All that was on a special course I attended tho
Same in the UK, this is a required practical (we have to do it to pass)
Same in America, in my Biology class we conducted this experiment.
I love aquatic plants and I can actually see it in my aquarium. When they're overproducing they're almost covered with bubbles and that's when I know my light malfunctioning and is a bit too bright.
Microscope footage of photosynthesis is also pretty cool. You don't think about them having moving parts, but the chloroplasts are in constant motion within the cells. Some really cool videos of it on TH-cam.
yea. it looks like stacked green coins right?
those are the thylakoids inside the chloroplasts@@30pranaypawar17
I will sue my science teacher for never doing an experiment like that
I didn’t know how effective photosynthesis actually is. I though it would be much slower than that, but today I learned something new. Keep doing cools stuff like this.
The first leaf cutout that was floating be like:
I AM A S C E N D E D
Lol
Lol. Then when it gets dark. The first leaf starts descending be like. Oh no it was a trick were going to Hell. Nooooo
I love how this man teaches me more than all of school has in every single video, what a legend.
did he ever teach you how to read or how to calculate simple math? i get your idea, but I really don't think he ever taught you more than school
Maybe you just weren't paying attention at school 🙄
bro you're just a bad student
Sounds like you didnt pay attention, because photosynthesis is one of the most basic things taught in biology lol
@Han Solo exactly. And it's been like that, since the dawn of youtube. People really do believe, that an 8 minute youtube video could constitute the entirety of their school, whilst they fail to realize that they were given the basic components to comprehend these abstract, scientific (e.g) ideas from what they abolish. The school system was never made to be fun, rather educating - the medium which conveys whatever class, is in charge of making it edible and entertaining for the students.
People also fail to realize, that the knowledge they seek from a creator they find intriguing, will fall much more to their favor. See the connection? If you have a teacher you adore, you will be interested in what they say. It's no deep secret to life🤣
👍 Wonderful video with synthesis work you have brought up! We highly appreciate your effort and time.
Great job, I never thought that this could be seen this way by a simple experiment, our teachers never went beyond the books, I wish I got to see it during school times, how easily today's kids may understand the process of photosynthesis by actually watching your video. Keep going and thanks a lot!
I'm going to replicate this in our home school. Thanks!
Thinkin same
Same!
That’s so cool I love how you gave us the timeline of how long it took to float and I wasn’t quite sure how long it took to sink, but you’re really thorough
thank you so much 🌱
Is this really photosynthesis in action? Or just CO2 bubbles sticking on the surface of leaves and later big bubbles leaving them?
OMG WE SAW THIS IN CLASS- IM SO HAPPY TO SEE IT CUZ I WAS REALLY SICK THE DAY THE TEACHER DID THAT LESSON SO I HAD TO TRY AND UNDERSTAND JUST FROM THE WRITTEN LESSON AND THIS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND IT MORE TYSM
Same.. I just did this expt yesterday
Wow, what an overreaction
@@kaan8964 you can call it "excited" and there's nothing wrong with it. Excitement in learning something is a good thing for sure. 😉
@@kaan8964 its EXCITEMENT, some people are eager to learn, unlike you.
We literally just did this in my biology class lmao
Yeah I did a photosynthesis practical when I was in school using pondweed, so I wasn’t too surprised with this
We have a shitty education system in the US, the majority at least, so yeah, don't be too shocked no one knew this. I didn't know THIS but I did learn about photosynthesis in school.
Sucks our education system is more focused on bullying, pronouns and gender reassignment surgery lmao how pathetic are we as cuckold Americans lmao. Not me but a big percentage of the country is.
Every time i watch this man i actually learn something
Like the plural of leaf is leaves not “leafs”
Ditto
I tried to replicate the experiment.All my leaves don't sink to the bottom. What am i doing wrong?
I learn more here than I ever learned in school.
I thought this was a standard Highschool biology demonstration. Did this sophomore year.
I would’ve loved to see this video about five hours ago. I JUST took a standardized test that asked a question about this type of experiment. In hindsight, I got the question wrong 😩
Oof
I love that this is one of the few channels that give us great interesting content without click bait
Dude just read the 1st puc BIO NCERT TEXTBOOK LINES 😂❤️🔥
They look like lillypads
You could use this trick in a little diorama or something ❤️
@@JoveRogers97 yea
Goku “give me your energy”
The leaves “bet”
Yes!!!
This explains amazingly how plants survive at night! They need the light for photosynthesis but when it gets dark they can also use cellular respiration for a period of time
They use cellular respiration 24 hours a day. Photosynthesis is used to make glucose, but in modern plants, they have to use cellular respiration to use the energy of the sun they stored in the glucose.
@@sumiaota3335 Yep! I just pointed out the dark specifically because it was more relevant
@@starfall171 Cool. I wasn't criticizing, I teach this stuff, and the number of people who think plants do photosynthesis during the day and only cellular respiration at night is very large.
@@sumiaota3335 Ha sorry if it came off that I was mad or something I totally understand
@@starfall171 not at all. Have a great night!
Anyone know of a channel like his but for math? Or chemistry? I wanna get back into these with a "teacher" that has the same passion/intresting way of explaining things
I don't know if these channels are specific to what you wanted but Vsauce (1 2 & 3) , Smartereveryday and Mark Rober are all excellent science channels. Vsauce is my favourite youtube channel!
I wish I had access to this kind of stuff in school when I needed to create a science fair project.
I like how you can see his reflection in the glass and he's just as animated as if the camera is on him
Timestamp?
@@r4b1d_r0b0t you can see his hands about 1/3 of the shorts as he's explaining how it works
Damnn i feel like trying this out right now. This is super cool !
Carpe diem!
Mitochondria is the powerhouse of the cell
This is a super easy A for an elementary student science project. Noyce!!!!!
I remember my science teacher doing this exact thing when I was in 7th grade
We did this when I taught AP biology. It’s one of my favorites.
Why don't all science teachers demonstrate this? It's simple to do, and it clearly shows the truth
My man said “Leafs” instead of “Leaves.” Lmao
I had a freind names Levi that went by Leaves
@@sidimightbe nice 😁
@@sidimightbe Leaves leaves the leaves alone and Leaves leaves the area.
@@LividAF leaves arena
@@sidimightbe Eren Jaeger
You can see those bubbles in aquarium plants if there is a strong light.
i feel like an idiot for not realizing sooner that photosynthesis is the reason my aquarium plants give off bubbles... damn lol
Him: "Woah! one's starting to go off already"
My brain: HA! Pop off sis! 💅💁♀️😽
Up*
Great teacher you have inspired me!
We can use the same principle for respiration. By mixing some agar with yeast, we can form agar balls by dropping some of the solution into water or by using a mold. Then these balls can be dropped into a glucose solution. The yeast would then metabolism the glucose to form CO2, allowing the balls to float to the surface
Wow, what a brilliant demonstrated explanation!
"You wanna go to the Park?"
-Sandy Cheeks
Thanks for ur video
Love it
GOD BLESS everyone
Barakallah fiikum 😂😂😂❤❤
Omg I actually legit did this experiment in my AP Biology class. That's so cool to see it here!
The plants be like: Aaah, morn- goodnight!
I’ve had an ecosphere in my window sill. I can see this happening every time the sun shines on it. Been going strong for 2 years.
This is so simple, and so cool at the same time. Thanks for sharing the info!
Man your videos are always so fun and fascinating!
This is beautiful, thank you!😀❤️
The universe is awesome 🌱
My son worships the ☀️ sun...it is our force too❣️
I like your shorts :)... so quick, informative and interesting
"So today were going to make some D.I.Y oxygen!"-
So 6 CO2 and 6 H2O makes 6 O2... 666.
Christians won't like this.
just did this recently for A-level bio. we didn’t get a very successful result 😭😭
That's because photosynthesis isn't real. Its only the sodium bicarbonate reacting with organic matter that makes it happen .
@@wynand988 so it's fake? :(
@@husanaaulia4717 yes.
@@wynand988 Does the process require light?
@@husanaaulia4717 which process? Plants can't grow without light because they cant transpire water vapour without heat on their leafs
“Leafs”
“Molecules of oxygen”
"Leafs" is absurd. But "molecules of oxygen" refers to the 6 O2 molecules produced by photosynthesis. ("Oxygen" can refer to both an element and a molecule, I suppose.)
Yet to figure out the relationship between "oxygen" evolution and floating of the "leaves"....More so, Carbohydrates metabolism in the night caused the leaves to sink. Puzzling!
@@rasheedolajiire5135 Some of the tiny bubbles of oxygen stick to the surface or get trapped underneath and provide buoyancy.
@@rasheedolajiire5135 the oxygen gas produced causes the leaf to float. When photosynthesis stops oxygen production also stops and hence the leaf starts to sink
We did this in September for high school bio, it really is crazy!
C.O.O.L.N.E.S.S.!!! 😃 I ❤ this awesome lesson! Thank you! 😊
So... my questions are: is the water "sweeter" in the day than at night?
And therefore, is this why natural spring water tastes better than all other types of water, including filtered or distilled water, and especially tap water? And does well water taste different at night?
I know these seem like dumb questions (because some folks can't tell the difference in the taste of water) but I need these answers and have no way to test/experiment to find out.
Why not get some spinach and try it yourself? Though I think all that baking soda would affect the taste significantly more lol.
The sugar is bound inside the cells (it's their energy/fuel source after all) so I wouldn't expect much of a noticeable difference in the water's flavour.
I'm not an expert on spring water but as far as I'm aware any difference in taste is mostly due to minerals, salts and other impurities from the surrounding earth/rocks.
This happens every day in my planted aquarium 💅
I’ve done this before but with aquatic plants, alka-seltzer tablets and sunlight.
Yes, me too! Only instead with baby gerbils, rainbow duct tape, chicken broth, and lasers.
Did you try something other than leaves to prove its oxygen? Just a scientific question.
What happens when you mix baking soda and water? A chemical and exothermic reaction takes place that produces carbon dioxide, which is why the water fizzes ever so slightly.
I’d kill for this guy to be my science teacher, he makes everything fun
But then you would be in jail and he def wont be coming there to teach you.
I love "leafs"
This is the coolest thing i’ve seen a while
Literally just had this as a question in my biology test 💀
"F O T S Ì N T È S Ì S"
*enter feel my heart again song*
Literally just did this in class like four days ago…WHY IS IT THAT EVERYTHING I DO IS SUDDENLY ON MY FYP😭😭😭
Our phone listens. Literally. For real. Creepy, our world these days
People who just have this on their recommended: I like your funny words, magic Man!
What kind of spinach are you using because my hole punches immediately floated before adding baking soda. Perhaps I got that certified buoyant spinach.
Those who have planted aquariums are used to seeing plants photosynthesizing. 😜
For true!
We did this experiment in our cell lab! It was definitely one of my favorites, there's something about watching photosynthesis in real time that's sooo cool
Coolest channel i ever seen! This man never ceases to amaze me.
How does one tell the oxygen bubbles from the carbon dioxide bubbles produced from baking soda in the solution when exposed to the organic acids in the leaves?
When my mind finally deleted the process of phothysinthisis.. "you know you can se phothysinthisis"this video popped out ,out of nowhere..
I remember doing a lab like this for one of my bio classes in college so cool