Liquid Oxygen Experiments

[@koosnaamloos4291]

This is the type of content you'd expect from a bigger channel. I'm glad your channel seems to be growing exponentially!

[@BealsScience]

Thank you! I am just a small fish in a big pond but so I appreciate your kind words!

[@martincristian4337]

you all probably dont care but does anyone know a trick to log back into an Instagram account..? I somehow lost the account password. I appreciate any assistance you can give me

[@bakermario7339]

@Martin Cristian Instablaster :)

[@martincristian4337]

@Baker Mario i really appreciate your reply. I got to the site on google and im trying it out now. Looks like it's gonna take a while so I will get back to you later with my results.

[@martincristian4337]

@Baker Mario It worked and I finally got access to my account again. Im so happy:D Thank you so much you really help me out!

[@sciencemodelaboratory7298]

Informative video.

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!

[@thereligion4169]

I was so scared when he started pouring the second time round with no gloves on, and when he dropped in the second tube, if you've ever seen the bubble caused by liquid nitrogen on the skin, it's terrifying.

[@siriusayt]

"works with one of the coldest substances" also: "don't try this at home, you're gonna see flames."

[@MF-XYLYL]

You should see backyardscientists video on the liquid nitrogen of fire

[@liquidoxygen4740]

Thanks, it was fun

[@coquimapping8680]

Well hello there

[@petterlarsson7257]

3:05 Did You Know Liquid Oxygen + Carpet = *Explosive Carpet*

[@SushanthReddy29]

Great idea

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!

[@ChristmasEve777]

I'm not sure why the blue wasn't so visible in your video. I play with LOX quite frequently in my home (liquefy it in my basement). I posted a couple videos on my channel involving LOX and the blue color is quite evident. When it's in a white styrofoam cup, it doesn't even look pale blue, it looks BLUE BLUE... almost deep blue. BTW: to be safe, I never produce more than a 2L thermos full of LOX at any given time. EDIT: Ever make ice cream with LOX instead of LN2?? I do that too HAHA. You don't have to worry because an ice cream mixture is mostly water and NOT flammable. The rapidly boiling O2 gas filling my kitchen is another story though..... Hey, at least there's no asphyxiation hazard!

[@BealsScience]

Oxygenated ice cream! You might have a commercial success on your hands!

[@nonothebot]

Is it possible to mix liquid oxygen with liquid hydrogen ? If so what happen if you ignite it ? Would it be too cold to react ? Or would it be explosive water ?

[@hololiveshitpostingp6631]

You seem like a really cool teacher, i wish we had science teachers like you

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!!

[@spencerreitz2928]

Hey Mr. Beals, you should show that laser show with the music you showed us in class to your KZbin channel.

[@BealsScience]

Hey Spencer! I’ve got a ton of footage and it it taking me a long time to wade through and edit it and it looks like I will need to break it up into three videos!. But I hope to have the first one out in a couple weeks (laser light show).

[@spectrum1com]

3:14 there are what looks like beads of frozen oxygen rolling away ??

[@spectrum1com]

Oh or was it dry ice 😮😍

[@BealsScience]

Good observation! Most likely that is oxygen condensing on the outside of the tube, dripping off and rolling away!

[@sujanjp9161]

Cool experiment

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!!

[@aho4641]

such a great way to understand the science :)

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!!

[@48hoursago]

2:47 rocket engine has turned on XD

[@kareemsalessi]

3:00 Grilled-Cheese-Puff snack !!! Imagine mixing that with vanilla ice-cream !!!

[@hqnoi]

I wish he was my chemistry teacher

[@BealsScience]

I'd be glad to have yo in my class!

[@ot7btsarmy83]

I want my teacher like you who can explains the toughest topic in a very easy way 🙂

[@BealsScience]

That is very kind of you to say! Thank you!

[@MrHL5]

fun vid with good camera work

[@BealsScience]

Thanks!

[@elijahmelendez9864]

I want to see the ferrofluid on top , near a magnetic field gradually dissipate/destroyed from the heat injected to a physical magnet

[@reign3099]

I used to go under liquid oxygen artist name years back.

[@Camelotsmoon]

The most worrying thing I've learned from this video, is cheesy puffs are flammable.

[@BealsScience]

Cheesy puffs are magical!

[@pierreuntel1970]

Nice, I'd expected you to pour it into a burning tealight though... That thing will turns into a rocket engine

[@BealsScience]

Wait. Tea candle?! I’ve never seen this! Now I have to try it! Full credit to you! Any other ideas?

[@pierreuntel1970]

Beals Science you could get liquid oxygen faster by running oxygen gas through a copper pipe submerged in liquid nitrogen

[@BealsScience]

Great idea! I guess it is time to get more oxygen!

[@stephenmccoy9398]

Just get more teflon tubing. Coil it at the bottom of your dewar. Hook one end to your cylinder and the other end drop into your tube flask that is also in the dewar then flow your oxygen. That tube will be filled up in a few minutes. I just did this today to test an ozone still. Now if only I could figure out how to store the ozone....

[@BeBeastVlogs]

This video is beautiful)

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!

[@BealsScience]

I'd love to hear from you! Leave me a comment or a suggestion for a new experiment. Thanks for watching! ~Craig

[@lucastang8273]

Mini Nuclear bomb

[@petterlarsson7257]

also the oxygen is less blue due to the cleanness in the air

[@mutimate9951]

Where can I get liquid nitrogen

[@BealsScience]

Welding and medical gas suppliers carry liquid nitrogen.

[@botisgod8005]

keep experimenting and plz tell us the symbol of this elements

[@BealsScience]

For the oxygen? Symbol is O. But exists naturally as O2.

[@sammcamm8319]

What happen if you drink that liquid oxygen

[@BealsScience]

Your mouth, tongue and esophagus (and potentially your stomach) would all get frost bite to the point they would be severely damaged. You would be in rough shape and, quite possibly, die. So, please don't drink liquid oxygen...

[@freeguy9086]

It appears to be more like purple than blue !!! but these experiments are amazing.

[@BealsScience]

Thank you!!

[@aloofismail4036]

Wow nice

[@BealsScience]

Thanks!

[@trevorhintzman]

WE SEE IT HOLY SHIT OXYGEN IS BLUE what if THAT'S why the sky is blue!

[@1Individualist]

Interesting theory on the sky thing there hmm that makes sense now when you think on it.

[@bennyboyy7]

Its like sky blue. How did they get the name for it lol

[@insaneo4430]

Can you just put oxygen gas on the flame and get the same results with the burning experiments?

[@BealsScience]

You could definitely just add oxygen as a gas but making it into a liquid first allows the oxygen to vaporize slowly and keeps the speed of the reaction down (slower) so the flames don't get too big!.

[@DaveFer]

Good stuff. Very nice. :) (Would love your suggestions for the videos I make with my kids.)

[@BealsScience]

Thank you! What sort of suggestions are you looking for?

[@DaveFer]

@@BealsScience We're good for now. But thanks! I got my hands on some food grade NaOH, KOH, and HCL and we're going to make two different edible salts this weekend. And going to make butter at same time. Then we'll put our homemade salt on our homemade butter and/or avocado (for my vegan wife). That'll be at least 2 or 3 episodes for us. Best wishes, DaveFer

[@MHemstead]

Best places to buy liquid N?

[@BealsScience]

Check local welding and medical suppliers. You can't order it off the internet, you have to find a local supplier.

[@1Individualist]

I see the blue and never knew that ty for a informative video.

[@BealsScience]

Thank you for watching!

[@Naytowl]

Cool

[@BealsScience]

Thanks!

[@edwardabbey1998]

Why didn't you soak the material first? Much better reaction, imo. See King of Random, their experiments using liquid oxygen were first class.

[@isaacmedina2580]

Can you get drown in liquid oxygen?

[@BealsScience]

Yes. And you would freeze because liquid oxygen has to be about -300F (-183C) before it turns to a gas.

[@space-eye7760]

Is that drinkable? Just asking :D

[@BealsScience]

No! Please don't drink the liquid oxygen! :D

[@linneathesystemsdruid308]

My little sister thought this was awesome

[@BealsScience]

Tell her thank you!!

[@souravnaha7037]

you could have tried electrolysis of water...it would have produced pure liquid oxygen at faster rate of speed

[@MichaelDPrice]

Shout Out To South Park!

[@flirineltd6921]

Cheesy püff

[@BealsScience]

Nom

[@flirineltd6921]

Beals Science love the way you say it😂

[@BealsScience]

Thanks. I am pretty sure that got stuck in my head back when I was much younger and watched South Park - they always called them Cheesy Poof! Old habits die hard.

[@ESFRESNO1]

TKOR has a video where he makes liquid O2 and u can really see the blue.... was hoping for more "experiments" but good vid nonetheless 👍

[@genkidama7385]

get a faceshield if you value your life.

[@petterlarsson7257]

liquid oxygen burns at over 3000 ℃

[@GuruLou135]

I'm gonna do these at home at blame you

[@frozenprakash]

If you let the Nitrogen sit for a hour it would had pulled in oxygen from atmosphere and created LOX ! Why waste O2?

[@shortvid3064]

OMG

[@harshvardhanpatil4225]

ok, Liquid oxygen is blue!! :-p

[@CarterColeisInfamous]

my dewar is bigger :)

[@BealsScience]

😆

[@CarterColeisInfamous]

@@BealsScience you should do homemade dippin' dots next

[@CarterColeisInfamous]

@@BealsScience I made five flavors of ice cream in less than an hour... Can you beat that time?

[@hruday332]

Cheese pufs!

[@BealsScience]

CHEESY POOOOFS! They are my favorite!

[@hruday332]

@@BealsScience hahaha samee