Science! - Cyclohexane at the Triple Point

[@yousorooo]

This glitch will be fixed in the next version of World 2.0: + Fixed forks balancing on a toothpick bug + Disabled the ability to be boiling and freezing at the same time + Fixed water can go back up into the tap when oscillating at certain frequencies + Fixed divide by zero issue

[@vincentmackinnon3601]

Derek Leung patch notes ^

[@vincentmackinnon3601]

Derek Leung patch notes for 2.0.01 removed Herobrine again added intelligent life forms to earth removed failed beta virus humans.... again

[@starcubey]

It's been 2 years and the update still isn't out yet... I haven't given up though because it is still under development. I'm sure that making these huge changes must take a long time. I'm aware that we will have a lot of relearning of science and mathematics to do when it comes out, but it is definitely worth it. Triple point is really broken and can easily be abused while the divide by zero glitch is world breaking at times. As the time passes, I can't wait for all of these broken mechanics to be fixed someday.

[@funkymonkeyofficialchannel6182]

ILikeSpheres have a feeling that he wont reply to any of us because they have given up

[@polvalente]

+ Removed Herobrine

[@Lik34bau5]

The triple point of cyclohexane is one of the easiest ones to reach, friendly in a lab environment and not too difficult to obtain. You can do this easily with the standard equipment and such of a high school laboratory. Good experiment.

[@YourItalianJob]

What would the temperature and pressure need to be? I'm a high school chemistry teacher and might use it to teach this in a few weeks. I did a google search but the pressure was unknown.

[@mattthegamerhongkong6948]

@@YourItalianJob 6.33 C at 5.388 kPa

[@michaelstout776]

There's always that one guy trying to downplay people's accomplishments. What are you gonna tell me next? Arnold Schwarzenegger was on steroids or something?

[@michaelstout776]

Btw my reply was pure sarcasm

[@jamesvandamme7786]

You need a vacuum pump. That sucks. Oh wait, I have one. And it sucks.

[@FrankBoyd91]

I've seen countless graphs of triple points, but never something at triple point in real life. So awesome.

[@Murdocissoawesome]

Ruined a perfectly good chemical is what you did Look at it. It's got anxiety.

[@Ariadne4]

I don't think they ruined it. It was just existing in equilibrium with all 3 phases. It can be returned to normal I believe

[@conlinsauder8836]

@@Ariadne4 bruh

[@sparet1re283]

@@Ariadne4 .... r/youmissedthejoke

[@Beos_Valrah]

@@Ariadne4 ----the joke---> You

[@RudyRoiz]

The video above is what happens if a liquid is placed in conditions where the temperature is right at the point where it freezes and the gas pressure is removed. With no pressure it can't stay liquid, but it is right on the cusp between boiling and freezing, so it does a little of both. Going from liquid to gas absorbs energy, while liquid to solid changes release it. This can keep the process in balance - if too much material boils the temperature will fall, shifting the balance in favor of freezing. Some coverage has wrongly described the video as showing the triple point. However, at the triple point gas, liquid and solid can all survive indefinitely. What we are seeing is what would happen anywhere along the dotted lines to the left of the on the graph below to the left of the triple point. We don't see this sort of thing often because if we performed such an experiment in a closed environment the boiling gas would build up pressure, allowing the remaining material to stay liquid. In the vidoe that is addressed by constantly drawing off the vapor. Read more at www.iflscience.com/chemistry/watch-water-boil-and-freeze-same-time#LsxDoF9oMvkf6ufc.99

[@rocky6345]

I did not read it all, but +1

[@yun-z]

there is still pressure, the triple point isnt at 0 pa

[@gSys1337]

God is patching it in the next Update.

[@gSys1337]

faisal carlos everything is getting old

[@michaelanderson3672]

@@NONAME-ic2kx we're getting old

[@---tr9yb]

Oof

[@Thebomber5lol]

My stomach after Taco Bell.

[@SSukibug]

Jamal Ansari ha

[@MathsOP]

@@SSukibug ha

[@cameronheard5275]

@@MathsOP ha

[@popatmuhammed3850]

​@@cameronheard5275ha

[@ShadingNight]

Alright.... who the fuck divided by zero?

[@PhoenixBlade44]

Loooool

[@sharbee23000]

Haha good one..

[@maisasaza6848]

pffft, good one ;)

[@Jinixii]

Sorry that was me.

[@4427karen]

Lol XD nice one

[@Flopsaurus]

I had always heard of this, but never could imagine what it could actually look like. This is awesome.

[@MRSketch09]

I just want to thank you for uploading this clip, really cool.

[@herrbrahms]

For those who are interested, the material is at 6.33C at approximately 1/19 of an atmosphere.

[@demetriarule]

The atoms in there are freaking the fuck out!

[@AlphaGen07]

Right.. Lol

[@WilliamShipley]

This is sublime.

[@thefriendlysenpai]

This is what we call bipolar water. It's so confused XD

[@neberboi]

in this case it would be tri polar

[@officialnintendoseal4769]

It's not science... *Removes thick scientist glasses* IT'S WITCHCRAFT!!1

[@pffrancis7498]

Well I can turn the wine into pee.

[@prankfiles]

LMAO!!!!

[@StevenRuizzo]

Wait what

[@havanaloch]

Even funnier with his name!

[@DjDeedzD]

Major kudos.

[@BinkieMcFartnuggets]

Reminds me of my bipolar aunt on Thanksgiving.

[@IndigoXYZ18]

We'll never know anything about it until one among us is brave enough to drink it...

[@BlackHawk444]

Chug It!, Chug It!, Chug It!

[@ChristopherCameronIsaTroll]

I volunteer as tribute.

[@mikeykantor7900]

***** im mikey...

[@juanmondragon]

Christopher Cameron *gets shot down*

[@lucaswenceslau9903]

2019 really screwed the 9th word💀💀

[@Snotnarok]

An example of hell freezing over? ... That was certainly a strange watch.

[@portaadonai]

Snotnarok Three separate states existing as one, isnt that a trinity?

[@krisztianszirtes5414]

+Jeff Cram Plasma would have a few words with you bro.

[@portaadonai]

Krisztián Szirtes Are you saying this triple point is nothing like a Trinity?

[@Vidiri]

+Jeff Cram yes.

[@deborahfranza2925]

SO DOPE THANK YOU SO MUCH FOR POSTING I WANTED TO SEE WHAT A SUBSTANCE WOULD LOOK LIKE REACHING ITS TRIPLE POINT!!! YOU WOULDN'T IMAGINE HOW HARD IT IS TO FIND A FREAKIN PHOTO!!!

[@VJFranzK]

It's a flask of "wibbly wobbly, timey-wimey... stuff."

[@prankfiles]

Best comment

[@sylviac137]

Lol

[@agitoparker6777]

I am Ness WHAT SUP DUDE?

[@kaiyobi]

I was going to be lazy and not sign in today. But with that comment I just had to sign in and like it.

[@Parzival224]

Great! i will use it everywere now!

[@scottvarley3823]

Best triple point video I have seen. Thank you!

[@johnnyr25]

STOP SCREWING WITH THE FABRIC OF SPACE-TIME!!

[@MrKittyJohnes]

this is one of the best videos showing a triple point that ive seen and instead of talking about how amazing this shit looks people are just arguing in the comments (,:

[@theoferrum]

It's called Triple Point - a specific Temperature and Pressure at which Water will take on the form of a Solid, Liquid and Gas all at the same time.

[@tjimicole2677]

Physics, people. It beats the hell out of magic any day.

[@rockellc7467]

Chemistry*

[@Ariadne4]

Umm it's chemistry

[@tjimicole2677]

@@Ariadne4 Just applied physics then.

[@Elrumel]

that's it. you broke the water.

[@ribbybibston]

Doesn't say what liquid it is though

[@SG-ds8pr]

Cyclohexane

[@Ariadne4]

It's cyclohexane

[@ScienceDiscoverer]

WOW I just discovered Science!

[@neloykantisaha8469]

বিস্তারিত তথ্য: তাপগতিবিদ্যায়, একটি পদার্থের ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট হল তাপমাত্রা এবং চাপ যেখানে সেই পদার্থের তিনটি পর্যায় (গ্যাস, তরল এবং কঠিন) তাপগতিগত ভারসাম্যে সহাবস্থান করে। এটি সেই তাপমাত্রা এবং চাপ যেখানে পরমাঙ্ক, ফিউশন এবং বাষ্পীকরণ বক্ররেখা মিলিত হয়। উদাহরণস্বরূপ, পারদের ট্রিপল বিন্দু −38.8 °C (−37.8 °F) তাপমাত্রায় এবং 0.165 mPa চাপে ঘটে। কঠিন, তরল এবং গ্যাস পর্যায়গুলির জন্য ট্রিপল বিন্দু ছাড়াও, একাধিক পলিমর্ফ সহ পদার্থের জন্য একটি ট্রিপল বিন্দু একাধিক কঠিন পর্যায় জড়িত হতে পারে। হিলিয়াম-4 অস্বাভাবিক যে এটিতে কোন পরমাঙ্ক/অবচন বক্ররেখা নেই এবং তাই কোন ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট নেই যেখানে এর কঠিন পর্যায়টি তার গ্যাস পর্যায়ের সাথে মিলিত হয়। পরিবর্তে, এটির একটি বাষ্প-তরল-অতিতরল বিন্দু, একটি কঠিন-তরল-অতিতরল বিন্দু, একটি কঠিন-কঠিন-তরল বিন্দু এবং একটি কঠিন-সলিড-অতিতরল বিন্দু রয়েছে। এগুলোর কোনোটিই ল্যাম্বদা পয়েন্টের সাথে বিভ্রান্ত হওয়া উচিত নয়, যা কোনো ধরনের ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট নয়। ইন্টারন্যাশনাল সিস্টেম অফ ইউনিটস (SI) এ থার্মোডাইনামিক তাপমাত্রার ভিত্তি একক কেলভিনকে সংজ্ঞায়িত করতে জলের ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট ব্যবহার করা হয়েছিল। জলের ট্রিপল পয়েন্টের মান পরিমাপের পরিবর্তে সংজ্ঞা দ্বারা স্থির করা হয়েছিল, কিন্তু এটি SI বেস ইউনিটগুলির 2019 পুনঃসংজ্ঞার সাথে পরিবর্তিত হয়েছে। হাইড্রোজেনের ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট (13.8033 কে) থেকে জলের ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট (273.16 কে, 0.01 °সে, বা 32.018 °ফা) পর্যন্ত আইটিএস-90 আন্তর্জাতিক তাপমাত্রা স্কেলে বিন্দু নির্ধারণ করতে বিভিন্ন পদার্থের ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট ব্যবহার করা হয়। . লর্ড কেলভিনের ভাই জেমস থমসন 1873 সালে "ট্রিপল পয়েন্ট" শব্দটি তৈরি করেছিলেন।

[@travisjantzer]

i dont think it likes whatever you're doing to it...

[@brawler839]

It isn't freezing or boiling in the every day sense, but the pressure change is causing it to become solid and vapor. There is a point in the pressure temperature scale of some substances where it will become a solid, liquid, and gas. The instability of the pressure and temperature differences is what is causing it to change between the three states. Note that I now just saw the edits in the about section... This can be done with water with it near freezing! Great video, keep up the science!

[@Opiate1987]

We shall call it The Teenager Fluid.

[@yamini_rawat450]

cyclohexane had a panic attack

[@silverblaze2012]

Okay that's nice and all but will it make my computer run faster??

[@Darkbull4127]

That would be cool

[@AkmalZonia]

Darkbull4127 Or would it be hot?

[@Setras]

Nah, liquid NO2 is still the best at the market.

[@Evtrex13]

You can not use liquid nitrogen to cool down a computer because it would be too cold to power on and because of condensation (meaning the ambient temperature will create water drops all over). Liquid nitrogen is exclusively used on CPUs while trying to achieve a super overclocking record and you need to basically "ignite" your CPU to make you computer start. Liquid cooling is the best option but is a bit pricey and somewhat risky.

[@xMRxWAFFLKESx]

I have always wanted to find a video like this as soon as I heard of it, I believe it's called the "triple point" where matter goes from liquid, solid, gas repeat in seconds.

[@TanyaSapienVintage]

So in other words, this is your brain on vacuum. Wear your spacesuits, kids.

[@F-Lambda]

+Tanya Sapien Or your blood....

[@fionnbegley4382]

How'd you come to that conclusion? what you see in the vid is a controlled vacuum, they get it to the point where all 3 forms coexist, whereas in a vacuum like space you're not going to freeze boil and stay the same at the same time because space isn't a controlled vacuum.

[@Talleyhoooo]

So if you ever wanted to know what happens to you if you go out into space without a suit, here you go..

[@UNTBC]

I would speculate that a the material is complex organic compound. The solidification is causes by the volatile properties, thus boiling at low pressure. The solidification is caused by a change in chemical formula from absorbing ambient energy for new bond creaction. The reason it's changing back a forth so quickly. Is because the rates of energy use and consumption are in new constant state of flux. You might have found a new substance for refrigeration potential.

[@enitnelav9501]

I believe it's the compound sodium acetate. i don't know how they got it to change from liquid to frozen inconsistantly like that, but sodium acetate is the only material compound that i know of that can freeze from a liquid instantly.

[@N1Kburchy]

yeahh, its water... Sorry to disappoint.

[@UNTBC]

Nick Burchell then how is it solidifying under a vacuum, that doesn't make any sense without another factor.

[@TheBrunered]

francescopochetti.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/phase.jpg See the dot labeled triple point? Thats where all 3 phase can happen.. Those conditions are probably happening inside that flask. If you learn more about chemistry you will find that it is indeed possible..

[@N1Kburchy]

The video above is what happens if water is placed in conditions where the temperature is right at the point where it freezes and the gas pressure is removed. With no pressure it can't stay liquid, but it is right on the cusp between boiling and freezing, so it does a little of both. Going from liquid to gas absorbs energy, while liquid to solid changes release it. This can keep the process in balance - if too much material boils the temperature will fall, shifting the balance in favor of freezing. Hope that explains it for ya

[@thayishere]

I was afraid that the glass would break at any moment xD awesome video anyway :D!!

[@booJay]

And this is how Clayface was born.

[@VoidApogee]

When the candle wax boils it throws wax into the air away from the heat source so it solidifies. The wax closer to the source will continue to boil. since there is enough air between the solidified wax it stays cool enough not to boil.

[@nitramluap]

Hovering around the 'triple point' for whatever the fluid is. That's all... It's a well known phenomenon.

[@MattVidPro]

Nice work!

[@bluebee]

It is water, without pressure (in a vacuum).

[@mickeywilson7310]

It's called the triple point of water, you can look up more on it I did an experiment in my high school chemistry lab, it turned out really cool

[@KoolBreeze420]

The substance is Cyclohexane!

[@MultiWeb23]

This is Cyclohexane

[@WHeisenbergWhite]

Better living through chemistry & physics!

[@Kennysvgp09]

The world will probably end due to a substance like this

[@PajamaMan44]

Probably, seeing as every substance is like this.

[@Forty2de]

Well, we are 60-80% water, and we will probably be the end of the world, directly or indirectly.

[@samgarnett314]

Ah triple point you never stop amazing

[@toastsandwich]

it looks like it's controlled by changing pressure?

[@Shaunmcdonogh-shaunsurfing]

This is similar to the phase change of water when put in a vacuum. First it boils, then freezes and is caused by atom 'wishing' to return to their lowest energy state. Once atoms boil without being 'fed' external energy like from a stove, they lose their potential energy through the boiling process so freeze. Nitinol is another example of a phase change of atoms and so is the Bose-Einstein condensate. All of this can be explained by YOuTube videos. Loved this video.

[@JoseAlvarez-kz7wu]

Actually, they made an episode about this in veritasium. Its a youtube science channel. The video is called, and I quote, "Making SOLID Nitrogen!". It tells you all about pressure decrease and how the boiling point of a liquid can be altered depending on the pressure. So they probably increased and decreased the pressure dramatically to make it change state.

[@Vid_Master]

I have heard that in world war 2, they figured out that by increasing or decreasing the pressure of a chamber, they could make steam at low temperatures and it was more efficient. So they made efficient submarines. The downside: some of them exploded.

[@peterhoffman9805]

P

[@JoseAlvarez-kz7wu]

+

[@JoseAlvarez-kz7wu]

Peter Hoffman Q R S T U V W X Y Z.....(Le comment chain) This was a triumph...

[@DiRTyCHaVeZZ]

yes the triple point, can be any and all of the phases, really neat to actually see

[@arrowknight9552]

Now I know what the inside of a hotpocket is made of.

[@NickFidalgo]

Hahaha! Yes!!!

[@hellol1115]

This exactly.

[@TheRinzl2r]

The substance is unknown. IFLS wrongly stated it was water. But yes, it is a result of pressure-temperature fluctuations and NOT a chemical reaction or supersaturated solution nucleation like some are stating.

[@eastendthug]

Did everyone die?

[@piponio13cr]

It is important because with the rediscovery, it is a way to learn and understand.

[@real_armadillo]

What sorcery is this?

[@ProgramViBee]

It’s just a glitch

[@Ariadne4]

It's existing at triple point

[@y2jdingo]

0:48 is the prettiest thing I have seen in a long time.

[@NautyEskimo]

OK everyone this is not weird bat shit stuff this is a normal thing called the triple point where at the right temperature and pressure this compound can exist as a solid and a gas and a liquid. every element and compound has this but with some it harder to get to through our technology.

[@Vanillaplayers]

0:42 "..the whole thing's solid and now its Jesus"

[@Paulbarbato]

"Unknown fluid?" can't you just do an elemental test to figure out the components? Also it seems to have an inconsistent boiling/ freezing point, do we know of any other compounds that behave in such a way?

[@bradysundheim]

***** Just.. NO...

[@Paulbarbato]

***** Although I am Christian, your comment is completely irrelevant and I can see you're trolling other comments with similar responses. You're weird dude.

[@DjVinylScratcher]

Paul Barbato Yeah man! stand you ground

[@jameslaudenslager4817]

Vbbjbnbn x

[@jameslaudenslager4817]

***** nh lox XT9

[@kodiak71gene]

An awesome display of the triple point. I wonder what the liquid is...

[@ace2246]

I wonder what the temperature of that liquid would be, since it's both freezing and boiling, would it be constantly fluctuating or neutral? Would it be more biased towards hot or cold?

[@brettratliffmayne]

there is no heat, its just cold. The vacuum is whats causing the temp drop. It says its an unknown liquid to him, so whatever it is has an extremely thick viscosity but has a property about it that allows it to freeze.

[@phantom498]

It's probably neutral all you really have to do to get any element or matter to be fluctuating between to different forms of an element like liquid and solid is adjust your temperature and pressure. You can also have a substance be all three stages at one it's called the TRIPLE POINT. :) hope this helps or is informative.

[@f12pushthekeys]

The heat is the room temperature. They reduced air pressure until the cyclohexane hit the triple point. So yes the temperature is consistent during the experiment.

[@acemad1]

Almost half a million geeks (including myself) watched these magnificent transformations, 2559 of them had a hard on and 168 thought the video was too short to come.

[@acemad1]

P.S. I didn't vote

[@useraccount6157]

Nature is glitching out on us again.

[@Leuel48Fan]

Whens update 2014.04.01.2 coming out? And is it in the list of bugfixes?

[@ProgramViBee]

Leuel48Fan I think they are fixing it in the 2020.5.13 update

[@arpeemac]

im actually more amazed how that container handles the stress of sudden heat/cold

[@MooseyGaming]

Yeah Mr White!

[@rosedragon108]

Nice demo of the triple-point :) people can see water at the triple point sometimes in winter - ice/water/steam

[@citz]

Triple point dawg.

[@zabisbetterthanluke]

this is the right answer.

[@n0thersist3r]

Awesome! I was learning about this the other day

[@ZodiacSeveral]

This is fascinating, don't get me wrong. And I feel like an idiot but did anyone else feel sorry for the cyclohexane? Looks like it's being tortured.

[@hiteshkumar4728]

Kobi Westin lmao what

[@krisztianszirtes5414]

+Kobi Westin Well, have you ever wondered how the percolator felt when you boil it with vinegar to get rid of waterlime? Or the tip of the burner on the cooker? Or your toilet when you pour bleach in it? And yes, I'm just being an ass now making you think of these :D

[@skylerlove8935]

Can't tell if your statement is sarcasm or not. But that's a really stupid thing to say. Cyclohexane doesn't have feelings. Do you also not drink water because you feel bad that you are hurting it's feeling? LMAO

[@waiTeeberz16]

a mil views and no comment prior to this? NOW THAT IS SCIENCE!

[@SRC267]

*Oxygen Destroyer* *Look it up, that is what is in the glass bowl.*

[@colinlaws9006]

Lol? No. This is a vacuum.

[@SRC267]

No. Oxygen Destroyer works by releasing a chemical stored within it's spherical center. Once released, the chemical (Micro-Oxygen) reacts violently with the water, isolating oxygen molecules and splitting them. The molecules are then liquified. This means that any organism exposed to the chemical will first suffocate from the lack of oxygen, and then disintegrate. Depending on the amount of the oxygen destroying chemical released, the body of the victim will either be eaten down to the bone or destroyed completely. When used to its full potential, the Oxygen Destroyer will leave no remain.

[@ashtondoming607]

Martynas Zigmantas hahahaha!

[@Hyperawsome]

Kane Resurrected goodshowm8

[@MrGuietes]

Thanks man

[@ayybdon]

Its just cycling through the different forms of matter rapidly, right? Or is it just magic.

[@T1Earn]

The Aliens that created us are like .. We put the humans there to pro-create and they're messing around with our physics

[@Jackxismine]

"Aliens" did not create us.

[@TheSatyrical]

Jackxismine You guys are both wrong in declaring those things as if they were facts. We do not know, stop acting like you do know.

[@RobertSmith-me8dr]

It's procreate, no hyphen.

[@T1Earn]

Robert Smith well there should be a hyphen there who ever invented that word forgot

[@RobertSmith-me8dr]

I like it without though o: but I see your point.

[@littlegirlgogo]

Boiling ice. A physical impossiblity. Well done you broke the world

[@tysej4]

Any solid with a boiling point below 0 would given pressure be boiling.

[@castermadness]

tysej4 Indeed scientist :D

[@Warzulg]

holy FUCK i should stop reading comments if i still wanna hold on to my brain cells

[@REDANDSILVER741]

Agreed

[@fortepiano4491]

"Babe, is something wrong?" Her:

[@Charliethebeagle]

Cool

[@PlatinumPisces]

No. Yes the temp decreases as pressure decreases hence you get a seed crystal on the surface and it begins to freeze. Meanwhile the liquid is still being pulled out of solution via the difference in pressure made from the vacuum. The top freezes but the vapor coming from the bottom just disrupts the freezing process and it looks like its boiling, in lab we call this "bumping". That's why you use a rotovap, you spin it to disrupt freezing/bumping, AND you immerse it in a warm water bath. Try doing it again with a wooden lab dowel/stick in the round bottom and it will probably stop this.

[@Anubisxian]

They've reversed the polarity of the neutron flow!

[@valdezrahming253]

Not many people with appreciate the genius of this comment.

[@Anubisxian]

Benzene Chirality Nope, they recognize "timey-wimey" though.

[@thebossfight]

Pressure drop causes a decrease in the temperature of the liquid/gas phase change. Lessening the pressure doesn't affect the solid/liquid phase change much, since the liquid and solid states take up relatively equal amounts of space (Water's MP would fall slightly since it expands). What's happened, is that the liquid/gas point has dropped far enough to overlap the solid/liquid point. This substance is in flux around the triple point that people have pointed out. You can't see it, but it's also sublimating (at around :37 you can see frozen droplets on the side sublimate).

[@thebossfight]

Also at :48 you can see the edges freeze, then sublimate.

[@jsiadihfaksjdf]

is called triple point

[@starvetodeath123]

Not magic, not voodoo, not miracles....just chemistry.

[@smiley1716]

In addition to Thermodynamics

[@OCSleazy]

Respect the Chemistry. The Blue Stuff.

Chemistry for president! ;-)

[@jaychou3045]

cool

[@Bofadeezbilly]

I’m pretty sure he said expecto petronum at least once

[@dave_yarders]

Liquid is at its freezing temperature whilst simultaneously enough pressure is removed from the liquid in order for it to sublimate. It can't stay liquid, so it boils and freezes at the same time. Latent heat given off in freezing fuels the latent heat needed for boiling, so the two continue simultaneously as long as vapour is continually removed (no rise in pressure).

[@Vanjoy]

This is chemistry, be more specific than science

[@KafshakTashtak]

Actually just physics, precisely thermodynamics.

[@howard330]

Schooled!

[@jonahazer1800]

SAHM Isn't it some sort of process of mass spectroscopy, which is part of chemistry? (just curious coz i'm studying it in school at the moment...)

[@howard330]

jo cool In high school I learned the phase diagram in chemistry class, in college I learned it again in thermodynamics class. It just depends on how specific you wanna put it ;)

[@KafshakTashtak]

Well, most parts of chemistry are studied in physics as well. This process doesn't have any specific reaction in it, just evaporation, freezing and solidification, sublimation which is just a change in intermolecular forces.

[@oreodog]

We must thank Jesus for letting us have this.

[@Zipo214]

no.

[@IamLINErida]

Zipo214 actually, yes, without God, this would not exist

[@pissshit1276]

Line Rida Not necessarily. I'm a atheist. I believe evolution and chemical reactions created everything. :) Just an opinion.

[@1599BEAST]

Line Rida he said jesus.

[@Brownboy42069]

Damn it, there's always the one person who takes the inflammatory bait...

[@AngryLlamaAttack]

I found this extremely unsettling. This is something that one should never come across in nature, unless satan begins to roams the earth to destroy all man kind as we know it.

[@raysander2512]

Satan will be performing science experiments the world over?!

[@erickbeme6171]

It is the triple point of water, coexist solid, liquid and vapor phases.

[@nelinno04]

No Breaking Bad comment? O.o

[@1justwantedaplaylist]

beat me to it

[@FerrelSloth]

Was just about to post one... Now I feel like I can't. Thanks Bitch!

[@AlexVostox]

Luke Darby Ya me to Bitch!

[@evawister-zaccari8419]

It happened because they were using a vacuum compartment that takes all the air pressure out of the flask. When there is no air pressure pushing down on the water molecules, they are free to float up allowing the water to "boil". About the freezing part, when air pressure is taken off of water molecules, they aren't forced to be pressed together and vibrate causing heat. They are farther apart and don't create very much heat so they freeze.

[@MarshalDoesStuff]

i don't even

[@emery7301]

hi marshal! love your content!

[@henriax1]

now image that somewhere in the universe there is a lake of this substance and the temperature conditions are exactly right. amazing.

[@mr_underscore5320]

Me night before an exam

[@nashmartinez4918]

Water's most dense state is liquid. This is because of hydrogen bonds, and the corresponding lattice structure it forms when it is solid. (The reason why freezing a closed can of soda will blow up - frozen water is less dense -> will expand in the closed volume --> will blow up the can) If you have water under a vacuum, then the pressure at the water's surface is drastically decreasing, and approaching zero. Whereas increasing the pressure in a fixed volume will force the molecules of a compound closer together, the opposite is true when you decrease the pressure as in the case of a vacuum. To sum up - putting the water under a vacuum and decreasing the pressure in the vessel will allow water to travel from it's most dense state to most spread out state. The progression of these states from most dense is Liquid -> Solid -> Gas. Hence under vacuum, the water will go from liquid, to ice, and then to vapor. This is counterintuitive because most other compounds have their most dense state existing as a solid. Again, the crystal lattice structure H2O forms when solid is MORE spread out relative to it's liquid form. To prove it to yourselves, drink a glass of water with ice. The ice floats, which means that it is less dense.

[@timwulff8222]

poor liquid is confused

[@tjd04081]

Wow! That cucumber is huge!

[@SpazzyMcGee1337]

This is what happens to water on Mars.

[@kimberlyy9095]

No because water was on Mars before unless it adapted😕

[@SpazzyMcGee1337]

Was that supposed to make sense?

[@tysej4]

Technically yes, but also in space and any other place that exists in a more or less permanent vacuum... mars might not be as it actually has an atmosphere.

[@SpazzyMcGee1337]

Mars is easier to imagine oneself on and because Mars has an atmosphere it is not as clear cut what happens to water on its surface as in space and therefore I figured mentioning that this is what happens to water on Mars was all around the more interesting fact to post.

[@tysej4]

SpazzyMcGee1337 Fair enough, now you've made me wonder what kind of pressure the atmosphere is at on Mars xD

[@jdrizzal]

A visual definition of indecisive

[@ceka50]

BURN THE WITCH!

[@MFTWify]

What you saw in this clip was the liquid reaching it's triple point. The state of a liquid ( or solid or gas) is dependant on it's current pressure density and temperature. This means that you can change a solid into a liquid or gas, just by putting it in a lower pressure environment, or by heating it. By carefully adjusting the pressure and temperature of a liquid you can force it to be a solid, liquid, and gas all at once. This is what has happened in this clip. For more information check out the wikipedia page: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_point