How to Turn Air Into a Liquid

[@Treblaine]

"All you need to liquify air is some liquified air"

[@DeMooniC]

thanks for resuming the entire video

[@hallucination3817]

.

[@davidt8087]

he forgot or maybe doesnt even know that the ARGON still remained as a gas in that test tube

[@MrPip-lh2rr]

Air dupe glitch irl?

[@好吧-h6k]

@@MrPip-lh2rr water air conversion dupe

[@Amandeepkaur-kl7qy]

I love, the way you explain each and everything about your experiment and especially in most simple and convenient way. There are so many KZbinrs out there but none of them explain their experiment seeply as you do. Hope you never stop making videos and never run out of ideas GOOD LUCK FOR FUTURE

[@Amandeepkaur-kl7qy]

Major Tom crazy Russian hackere is not the only one who uses liquid nitrogen in experiments. BTW please improve your english. You also said me that i am a biology student but man please don't say that these experiments falls in the line of biology. This type of experiments include in CHEMISTRY and sometimes BIOLOGY.

[@Matt_10203]

Major Tom Ironic since CRH steals every video idea he can get his hands on.

[@davidt8087]

he forgot or maybe doesnt even know that the ARGON still remained as a gas in that test tube

[@arturonegrette]

Pretty much amazing! You should try putting it next to a magnet since oxygen when liquid is paramagnetic

[@phillipjr8567]

Arturo Negrette i saw that on Russian hacker 😂

[@IDEQUIPEMRUA]

But can you drink it?

[@NotAGoodYtChannel]

Sure.. but i didn't think you can survive from it

[@Mrdoge_978]

@@NotAGoodYtChannel Yeah you could die if you drink it. But you can breathe it's vapor if you want to! (Which is basically what we're breathing right now)

[@NotAGoodYtChannel]

@@Mrdoge_978 good point

[@ndaus_alwi]

​@@Mrdoge_978 Will it be safe if I breathe using this oxygen gas? Tbh, I somehow wonder how it feel to breathe around with this gas feels like. Gonna give it a try if it really safe, I mean really really really safe 🗿

[@123ihvxzj]

That’s great idea you want drink somthing that’s have temperature minus 100 degrees and it have gas that’s expand

[@sijoule965]

what happens if you drink liquid air?

[@TheActionLab]

+Joltz and Joulery it has side effects such as frozen throat and exploding stomach

[@sameermohideen4913]

The Action Lab Try writing with a pen in a vacuum

[@sameermohideen4913]

Joltz and Joulery Also I thought fighter pilots breathe liquid oxygen to help them survive the g's

[@MikeOxolong]

They don't actually put liquid oxygen in their mouth, they just breath pure oxygen probbably.

[@MikeOxolong]

The reason normal pen doesn't write in space is gravity, not vacuum. I don't think it will do much in vacuum.

[@ravichandiranpravinrajan7622]

Scientists: contain liquid nitrogen in extremely thick containers The action lab: stores liquid nitrogen in a plastic bottle

[@johnhili8664]

Yes nice joke👎👎👎

[@justintremblay2318]

YOU FORGOT OUR NOBLE FRIEND ARGON

[@somewagyuenjoyer]

what about Co2 bois?

[@obamngaaa]

@@somewagyuenjoyer CO2 solidifies at this temperature

[@FatemehZahraSharifloo]

Yup ,Ar and O2 with bp of -186,-183 condense!

[@ioioideiaszedeaquino551]

Is there a possibility of turning Oxygen into liquid using a cooling system?

[@shawermus]

Yes someone done it already but it is hella hard and requires laboratory equipment

[@Creepyexplorer_]

cryocooler

[@somerandomguy7458]

Might as well use nitrogen

[@brianevans4]

How do you make polyethelyne glycol?

[@nikosstavrianos539]

Brian Evans dunno if it's what you're looking for but I'll write it anyway: HOCH2CH2OH + n(CH2CH2O) → HO(CH2CH2O)n+1H

[@brianevans4]

yeah thanks but I want to see him make it. I want to know the method

[@RealGedagedi]

Nikos Stavrianos oh i thought it was QJGSKDUH(BHQ*) + LFJSGYGHRE

[@AkerCW]

@@RealGedagedi gold comedy

[@ZinkZoodles]

Here from NileRed Shorts

[@skydogace]

Bro same

[@PapeZeon]

samee

[@GhassanA]

BROOO SAMEE

[@ryxhardzwien9133]

🤝

[@DrunKao]

are they the same person?

[@Fox369]

It sounds like he may have been having a rough day when he made this. He is usually up beat and sounds happy.

[@doejoe9929]

well this video was 5 years ago

[@MistaMyers]

"Nothing like starting the day with a nice cup of air."

[@D007-u8e]

You still had a tiny amount of neon in the bag as neon liquifies around -411 F While liquid nitrogen only needs to be -320 F. There is 18ppm of neon in air.

[@JK-ri9jh]

With just a bag... "Sweet" ... A test tube... "ok".. and some liquid nitrogen... "Well shit"

[@hemineay]

How to get liquid air : 1. buy some liquid nitrogen 2. plastic bag, tube, wait, etc. done. How to get liquid air : 1. buy some liquid air done.

[@ChristmasEve777]

Gas supply places refuse to sell anything to consumers that contains liquid oxygen so you can't do the second one.

[@ophiolatreia93]

Legend of the Stormlord why?

[@DANGJOS]

Also, one cool thing I've noticed is that when you have liquid nitrogen in a metal container, it gets so cold that liquid air literally drops from the outside of the container

[@SavingLivesOrHardlySaving]

DANG JOS shut up

[@isaben2725]

Do you know the index of refraction of the liquid air? Thanks!

[@nomoreedits10]

No one: KZbin: recommends it after *3 years*

[@jayc7777]

You know why I’m here…

[@nomoreedits10]

@@jayc7777 mhmm

[@methyllithium323]

there are two ways: make it very cold, or increase pressure

[@salva1622]

If we increased a lot the pressure we could create warm ice am I right?

[@ketameanii]

sounds like a great gift

[@DenajM25]

i like how he just said, only things you need are, a plastic bag, testing tube, some air, and Uranium 238.

[@darocks6501]

whenever I see him talk, you can tell he is the life of the party!!

[@xArchesx]

"How YOU can make some liquid air with just a bag, test tube and liquid nitrogen." I thought i was about to actually make some liquid air 😂

[@EvertonLemon-go5yj]

Woooow that's so cool✨️ I learned alot thank you know I understand

[@twiiddiix430]

Then shortly after the vac chambers you started with the Sci. Experiences. good job man. You blue up big

[@ailefy9898]

me : "ayo wanna drink some air?" friend : "you mean breathe?" me : "no, drink" friend : "wth!!'

[@marthaudeh7263]

You just earned one more subscriber

[@locnguyen5753]

This is better than boring chemist books

[@seawaves9623]

just asking where did you provide yourself with liquid nitrogen?

[@joshjoshua6479]

What happens if you drink air?

[@Drink8250]

Same as if you drink liquid nitrogen. It's a super cold liquid and it would freeze your insides in horrible ways

[@dreamystone]

I've seen liquid air in a bucket before. It's the prettiest blue I've ever seen. Shame there's literally no pictures online.

[@Minecraftmom86]

So when the liquid air came back to room temp., would it evaporate and re-inflate the bag?

[@WPXTacoMan477]

Eleasah Chance yep. All of those molecules that were in the bag were just brought together because how cold it got. Once they warm up they'll go back, or expand, into the original state that they were previously. Nothing more than expansion and compression going on inside that bag.

[@mycroft16]

Yes. It's an example of hot things moving faster. The molecules in a gas have more energy than they do in a liquid, so they move faster and bounce around more and take up more space. When they cool down enough to form a liquid, that liquid takes up significantly less space than the gas did. So that gallon size baggie of gaseous air is less than 1cc of liquid. When he tried to throw it on the candle, since it wasn't that far below its boiling point (-297 degrees F), it VERY rapidly got above that and went straight back to a gas. If you take a mylar balloon outside on a REALLY cold day, or in to like a walk in freezer, you will see the balloon shrink and become all loose. You haven't gotten anywhere near cold enough to liquify the air, but you have slowed the atoms down enough that they take up less space.

[@grave_posiedon3666]

Explane what would happen if you drank liquid air

[@LuisEnrique-gl2sh]

If it is a small quantity like in the video, nothing important would hanppen. The liquid air is so cold compared to your body that it would evaporate so intensely that would protect your mouth and stomach from freezing. After some seconds, the liquid would convert into gaseous air in your stomach. The problem comes if you drink a great quantity of liquid air. The film created for the intense evaporation would dissapear becauses your stomach would be cooling. I'm not a doctor but you would suffer from stomach freezing. You probably could lose your stomach or lose a big portion of it.

[@canary6215]

@@LuisEnrique-gl2sh Actually, even if you "drank" a lot nothing would happen as it would evaporated before it even hits your hand. Ever see people dumping a bucket of liquid nitrogen on themselves and it disappears one inch from their skin?

[@ethanedwards7677]

Love your vids

[@seavil1]

can you do this with hydrogen gas, and can you drink the liquid air?

[@tututataanimator]

Why did you think about drinking it?

[@aaronrappleyea8202]

The Action Lab You should see how the king of random made liquid oxygen, it's pretty cool.

[@indigodragon7129]

Got a question would it be possible to use liquid air in an absorption refrigeration system where the liquid air is passed through a condenser for rapid heat exchange were the liquid air boil off returns to a electric sterling sealed cylinder were the vapor is turned back to liquid air to start the cycle all over again?

[@joshphilliy]

How is Argon pulled from liquid air?

[@membola]

Was the bag needed?

[@elusive9240]

Can a flame burn submerged in liquid air?

[@magnuswootton6181]

if u liquify air, you could make a liquid jet gun! and u dont even need water for it!!!!

[@dw-rh6fb]

Would you make a 20 ft clear tube and completely fill it with liquid air and see haw different lights react as they pass through?

[@jopylee8472]

Sir,If we cool down air , which of oxygen ,nitrogen,argon turns to liquid first?

[@atchaya2251]

Can we use liquid nitrogen in condenser

[@johnnycee5179]

So air is or can be tangible.

[@matthiaspolak630]

The King of Random did this too and he had just led it sit. Thats even easyer.

[@marx875]

Do liquid nitrogen can absorb humidity from room?

[@henrykid1393]

Couldnt u use this for submarines?

[@HoneyBerighthere-Saysarath]

King Of Random said different.

[@readisgooddewaterkant7890]

what is airs freezing point

[@Matstoen]

Couple of questions. So it's not liquid air, but it's liquid oxygen, liquid nitrogen and solid carbondioxide? And all of that come from the air? And is that all air essentially is?

[@orion8364]

Can you liquefy helium??

[@hobie1613]

What about argon?

[@ZanesFacebook]

Taking a shot of this is how I imagine it feels to chew 5 gum

[@josephdupont]

how about wood gas ????

[@naturemedic5856]

I know some elements present in air are flammable alone but I'm not sure if in mixture form as air all together as one, flammable or not! Toxic or not! explosive or not! What are they?

[@anishprasad834]

what happens to a coconut when immersed in liquid nitrogen...?? Could you please demonstrate

[@jessiethetrashman7986]

I have a question. So the liquid air - in variance to the liquid nit. If it could be sustained and collected could the liquid air be combustible. And if you could build a contraption that could continuously feed into the nit. how long would it take to make enough to fuel a small engine or something mechanical?

[@NakanoHitori]

Potable?

[@MammaOVlogs]

wow way cool. loved it!

[@sk8nbarrow591]

You just need to have some liquid nitrogen handy. Where's my magic hat?

[@assguard..8018]

I don't breathe I drink liq oxygen ~ A random fish

[@mattphorwich]

How about liquid helium super conductor?

[@readisgooddewaterkant7890]

what happens if you make so it are solid

[@anilkumarsharma1205]

pv=nrt can we boiling water just by pressing it in a chamber of fixed volume?

[@mycroft16]

You could boil water by putting it in a vacuum chamber and decreasing the pressure, yes. All boiling is is giving the molecules in the liquid enough energy to become unbound. Atmospheric pressure keeps them together until enough heat (for water at sea level it is 100C) is in the liquid. This is why water boils faster at higher elevations (high altitude cooking instructions). Decrease the pressure enough and it will boil at room temperature because room temperature gives the molecules enough kinetic energy to become unbound from each other. This is also how pressure cookers work. The high pressure keeps the water from boiling and just provides heat at pressure that gets forced into whatever you cook.

[@joelstock94]

Do you need the bag? Or could you try this with only the test tube resting in the liquid nitrogen?

[@shiken69420]

u can..but ul hardly get a few drops coz the amount of air is so less in the test tube there hardly is any to liquify. a bag at least will have 3-10ml of air to liquify so yeh

[@opoxious1592]

Yeah right, very simple. Let me get some nitrogen

[@TheCerberusInferno]

Hello my friend I have a question . Can a pyrex cup or silica glass cup contain liquid air without any problem? and generally does pyrex or silica glass resist cryogenic temperatures?

[@ogmayhemplays6583]

this is pretty cool!

[@lokeshkumartheshark]

The vaporization of the liquids in the end was too fast to follow, and it would have been cooler if you had shown the decrease in the volume of the bag as the air liquefies.

[@gosiaslupek2313]

were to get liqud nitrogen

[@thewestindianboy]

Can I pacakge this in an aerosol can and breathe from it when needed in traffic?

[@MikeOxolong]

It would be cool, if you could condense liquid nitrogen/oxygen is some pressure chamber, so you could save it and use it later.

[@archibaldfencepost7696]

But.....has anyone made a liquid fart? Cmon science....

[@anilkumarsharma1205]

are you able to do something about magnetrons in a circle so with the same time and current or voltage we got the evenly cooked food from all the sides in a microwave oven is it's not a good idea to put four magnitron in an oven so we got the results in few seconds and better than the one magnitron

[@lostn65]

could you make solid oxygen, and is it safe to eat?

[@DeMooniC]

first question: yes second question: no And in the video u r just seeing liquid nitrogen, liquid oxigen is blue not transparent, oxigen has a higher freezing point, so u can't make liquid oxigen with nitrogen What u see on this video is liquid air wich is mainly composed by nitrogen, 79% nitrogen to be exact

[@atifmuzaffar7927]

Sir is it possible to convert LPG vapours back to liquid state by expanding 3 bars LPG in piston cylinder arrangement work equal to its mass into latent heat ? plz answer

[@mrdawsonh]

What happens if you apply electrolysis to the liquid air?

[@fractalnomics]

If we take away the CO2 from nitrogen and oxygen how does the N2 and O2 gain heat energy given they are both very low thermal conductors (near 0 WmK)and they both do not emit or absorb any infrared radiation. Paradox?

[@Dr3x0w]

So we need liquid air (nitrogen) to make liquid air.(nitrogen,co2,oxygen) ?

[@WPXTacoMan477]

Andreas h'3AA lol the idiocracy, right?

[@tom_something]

I'm curious if the bag is necessary. My assumption is that if the opening of the test tube is well above the level where the nitrogen is boiling out of the cup, the outside air should condense into it on its own.

[@tom_something]

Of course, at the very least, the bag illustrates the reduction in volume.

[@TheActionLab]

The bag isn't absolutely necessary however it keeps the cold air in the bag from mixing with the warm room temperature air and so you get more condensation.

[@tom_something]

Makes a lot of sense.

[@izzybw7861]

aight lemme go to walmart and buy some liquid nitrogen

[@AtypicalPaul]

Very cool. What could that liquid 02 be used for?

[@mycroft16]

Rockets. SpaceX's Falcon 9 uses refined kerosene (RP-1) as fuel and liquid oxygen as the oxidizer (that's the white vapor venting from the rocket before a launch, liquid o2 turning back into a gas). The new SpaceX Starship uses liquid oxygen and methane fuel (methalox). It is also really great for storage of lots of oxygen in a very small space. You saw how a gallon baggie of air contained only about 1 cc of liquid. Realize that air is only 20% oxygen and 1/5 of that liquid in there was oxygen. Store big cryocylinders of that stuff and you have a LOT of O2 on hand.

[@TheRebelmanone]

How do you take excess gases out of water? Since you are on the subject of turning gas into liquid, then how do you do the opposite and get excess gases out of water?

[@Irossdrummer]

am I the only one that wondered if this could work with a fart?

[@carlos1308]

Irossdrummer yes, but you just made me wonder that, so no

[@ChallengeTheNarrative]

I think farts are hydocides and air so yeah

[@shamicentertainment1262]

Liquid fart is diarreah.

[@aleksanderkuncwicz7277]

Is thier a way to fly something with liqued oxygen I was trying to figure out ufo and spelt backwards it's oxygen fluid,and it surprised me on KZbin thier is liquid oxygen.

[@Emperor_NYC]

My fucking science teacher showed me this video and told us that this guy was a bit “weird”. I don’t understand charter schools.

[@Gman1998]

Where did you get the air you put in the bag?

[@saamshahrouzi8521]

Air store probably...

[@indigodragon7129]

Question, could liquid air be generated with a cryogenic stirling piston and fill a tank that can be pressurized then use that liquid air to put out a fire? Or would the liquid air become flamable?

[@mycroft16]

Air is not flammable because it is 79% nitrogen, which is inert. Oxygen however is very flammable. You know that whole thing how fire needs 3 things? Fuel. Heat. OXYGEN.

[@MichaelSkinner-e9j]

To Launch an O Neil Cylinder, you Could Just Push Off Another with Liquid Oxygen and Hydrogen, Then Once they become a Gas (which itself Should Help You Out) You Could Ignite the Mixture for an even bigger Push Off.

[@nilupaatthanayaka2823]

Can I use this method to make hydrogen gas into liquid hydrogen?

[@addiej5497]

So is when you say boiling point you mean the liquid is actually hot and regular boiling right? So then what is all that gas going off from the cup?

[@harveyharbicht4959]

That was condensed water vapor (fog or mist) you can't see gas. You can't see steam either. That's also condensing water vapor.

[@harveyharbicht4959]

Yes, it was boiling but "boiling" only means too warm to remain liquid. Water boils at 100C. Iron boils at many thousands of degrees and liquid nitrogen boils at a temperature higher than dry ice but still horribly cold to us.

[@mycroft16]

Boiling does not mean hot. Boiling means that the molecules of a liquid have enough kinetic energy to break apart from each other and become free floating. Liquid to vapor. Liquid water at sea level boils at 100C (212F). Liquid water boils at 85C (185F) at 14,000 feet. Less pressure means it is easier for the molecules to break free from each other which means it takes less temperature. Oxygen molecules require so little energy to free themselves from a liquid that it boils at -297F. Anything above that temperature and it turns to oxygen vapor, like boiling water turns to water vapor.

[@userBBB]

If I breath in liquid air, will I get high?

[@hetchbeats]

ay bruh why you strokin that glass

[@imhulki463]

Lmao

[@cherrybomb9115]

Thanks! Im going to replace this with cockroach spray and inject it in my friend's food!

[@lovestarlightgiver2402]

What does it taste like?

[@mycroft16]

Pain.

[@RodcaFPV]

Is it possible to make solid air?? 🌬❄

[@LogicBob]

Maybe I'm old fashioned, but I think a shout-out would be appropriate here. It's not Mike it takes away from your video at all either.

[@ClickLogicz]

You should try and make some perfume, it'd be pretty cool

[@alexplay3]

This guy is like the nerdy kid we all met in our classrooms in school and some people bullied, and now we're here amused by his experiments and he's making money out of it. Take that bullies lol