Flame Vs. Money - Who Wins? The Science of Heat.

[@trystinsmackenzie8833]

I'm 48yrs old living in Montreal. I believe my retirement is quite close and I'll if things go according to plan. Bought my first house last month and I would say I'm a lot happier than you think. I'm glad I made certain good decisions that turned things around.

[@howeross336]

I think 2023 is going to be a better year if people know how and where to channel their energy for financial benefits. I don't know who agrees with me but crypto or real estate is a good way to make things happen.

[@udell7175]

oh wow! Please how did you get to achieve such huge project? I would appreciate if you share tips, thanks.

[@trystinsmackenzie8833]

@@udell7175 I think I was just lucky, I don't know how I manage to come across this broker and professional trader by the name Olivia Marks.

[@angelicalisettepierre7578]

Crypto is no longer what it used to be, if you're going to achieve something in it you need the experts to make it happen.

[@kroosr2024]

Olivia Marks and I have known for months and she has made me a lot of money. My last profits from her was $18,500

[@foxedmind1950]

Thank you! It is a very interesting experiment!

[@rizanz2108]

Lovely! Sometimes, seeing is understanding.

[@MathAndScience]

So true!

[@vanderpoolfarmsl.l.c.9983]

The paper, like most flammable substances must first reach its flashpoint in order to burn. When a substance reaches its flashpoint, it releases a gas. It is the gas that burns, and the material oxidizes resulting in ash. The pipe, (heat sink) is keeping the paper below its flashpoint. The black on the paper is fine ash from the candle.

[@lochinpulatov5732]

Ooh , it is so amazing experiment 👏 amazing so Mr can we do it any metals or only copper?!

[@prince._]

Combustion is a chemical reaction that occurs in the presence of oxygen when the temperature of a substance rises to the "kindle temperature" and is accompanied by visual and audible and even olfactory perceptions like the flame, crackling sounds, and smoke. Since the copper is a very good conductor of heat, it conducts quickly most of the heat away from the paper increasing the time for the paper to reach the kindle point. Fire as some people will say isn't plasma which is matter present as ionized gases. Instead fire is just a visual observation to combustion taking place. Thus atoms in the combusting material get super excited and give off a distinctive colored glow which we recognize as the flames. Any conductor as good as copper or even better can be used. Insulation between contact areas of the paper and metal should be negligible for the best outcome.

[@yuusufliibaan1380]

😲😲 that is a good lesson thank you very much

[@sailingeden9866]

Great video.

[@mewsicman9541]

i love your background wall😍

[@MathAndScience]

Thanks!

[@antoniomele436]

Very cool!! I can’t wait to try this

[@MathAndScience]

Awesome.

[@fahimkhalasi4115]

excellent sir keep going i wish you the best

[@MathAndScience]

So nice of you

[@mustafapoison6546]

Great

[@nachoamiga3655]

Any metal or other solid material you'd recommend not trying with this experiment for safety?

[@prince._]

Combustion is a chemical reaction that occurs in the presence of oxygen when the temperature of a substance rises to the "kindle temperature" and is accompanied by visual and audible and even olfactory perceptions like the flame, crackling sounds, and smoke. Since the copper is a very good conductor of heat, it conducts quickly most of the heat away from the paper increasing the time for the paper to reach the kindle point. Fire as some people will say isn't plasma which is matter present as ionized gases. Instead fire is just a visual observation to combustion taking place. Thus atoms in the combusting material get super excited and give off a distinctive colored glow which we recognize as the flames. Any conductor as good as copper or even better can be used. Insulation between contact areas of the paper and metal should be negligible for the best outcome.

[@hemrajue3434]

Sir ,why can't you do a thermocouple experiment.

[@felixcat4346]

So boys and girls for those who watching Jason at home get up now and ask your mom for $20 bill and tell her you wanted to try that experiment

[@baotrinh8272]

That us a good idea

[@drumtwo4seven]

Nice 👍

[@MathAndScience]

Thanks ✌

[@juliusnewman9061]

Can you do some advanced experiments?

[@MathAndScience]

Working on it. Any requests? Going to do superconductors at some point.

[@juliusnewman9061]

@@MathAndScience Or just demonstrating how common consumer products work on the inside, things that everyone has at home and might want to tinker with.

[@donc-m4900]

Fission? lol

[@juliusnewman9061]

@@donc-m4900 lmao

[@jasonloftis6318]

@@MathAndScience Electromagnet stuff! I want to see how the orientations of fields affect interactions. Why does metal get hot in an em field?

[@AK2I47]

Try aluminum in another video

[@terentius9087]

Great experiment I pray God give you more strength like wishing you can help me with that 5$ for my survival 🙏

[@mydoggylives]

Same as boiling water in a balloon, correct?

[@TheCosmicGuy0111]

Me

[@sammin5764]

🌟🌟🌷🌟🌟

[@negvorsa]

Kids don't try this...😂