Amazing physics

	Duration: 102 seconds Upload Time: 06-07-31 06:09:49 User: XcentriC0 :::: Favorites
Description: Amazing physics I just want to tell everybody, that I AM NOT the maker of this video, have downloaded it from somewhere. Thank you for the interest, and sorry if disapointing you Share with friends
Comments
odstroy22 ::: Favorites thats dry ice 07-07-30 13:20:04 _____________________________________________________
nikidizzi ::: Favorites it's not dry ice,you can clearly see it's liquid..lol 07-07-30 14:46:09 _____________________________________________________
AfterEffectsOfZ ::: Favorites I learned in the 7th grade about Liquid Nitrogen... Comon dry ice doesn't pour..... dumbasses.. 07-07-30 16:18:09 _____________________________________________________
mattbodomtully ::: Favorites liquid nitrogen does pour because it's LIQUID, the steam you see is just the nitrogen evapourating as it's past its boiling point. however i still don't know how this is working (i'm not a physicist) 07-07-30 18:03:24 _____________________________________________________
threelegduck ::: Favorites oh ok cool thanks .. so whatever special stuff they are using superconducts at half absolute zero or whatever liquid nitrigen is at 07-07-31 04:39:41 _____________________________________________________
Stik824 ::: Favorites Can't you read he said that DRY ICE doesn't pour, you moron. 07-07-31 05:46:26 _____________________________________________________
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ingotian ::: Favorites Cool :-) -196 degrees, so colder than cool! Quite a bit nearer to absolute zero than room temperature. The "steam" is condensation - water vapour. Clouds are formed when air is cooled. Its cold higher up so generally clouds are in the sky. This cold is brought in by the liquid nitrogen taking heat from its surroundings to change from a liquid to a gas. The surrounding air cools and the water vapour forms little clouds. 07-07-31 11:31:09 _____________________________________________________
ingotian ::: Favorites Apart from that, dry ice would probably not lower the temperature anywhere near enough. Dry ice is over 100 degrees hotter than liquid nitrogen. Dry ice turns directly from a solid to a gas, a process called sublimation. Water will do it at low pressure which is the principle of freeze drying. 07-07-31 11:40:34 _____________________________________________________
lugiare ::: Favorites thats awsome 07-08-01 00:12:30 _____________________________________________________
rushy66gt ::: Favorites Das ist ein Supraleiter, oder? 07-08-01 07:44:12 _____________________________________________________