The Cold Plasma Wand That Heals (Microjet)⚡

An exotic form of Plasma may just be the easter egg we've been waiting for. Plasma based medicine, is just the beginning. Thank you to Thought Emporium and Action Lab for their footage (linked below)
Thought Emporium: • Cold Fire You Can Touc...
Action lab: / theactionlab
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[@PlasmaChannel]

NOTE: Each of the control plates did have thousands of little colonies on them. Every tiny white dot is a colony, not just the larger white circles. The overall growth was less than I would have hoped, but the growth experiment still yielded interesting results!

[@reallife7375]

But how is it cold???

[@samsonmbbanda6564]

Am more than thrilled and impressed with your inventions of using plasma, am wonder here is it possible to treat cancer cells with cold plasma?

[@justingould2020]

The thing I found fascinating was that not only did the cold plasma treated area not have growth, but the fact that the effect persisted after treatment. I was expecting the growth on the outer edges to impinge on the treatment zone since the entire plate wasn't treated.

[@bringer-of-change]

It's interesting how it can kill viral entities at the very core. Wonder if you could heavily hydrate someone, put them in a hot room like a dry sauna, and make a sort of wide brush of this cold plasma to kill a virus that would spread by touch and pushed out through sweat and oils.

[@weaponeer]

as a diabetic with the typical diabetic ulsers which will likely end up with the loss of one or both of my feet, I wish the VA hospital (disabled Veteran) had the ability to use or even issue cold plasma wands. I have had one Ulser that is nearly 10 months old and not healing. the cold gas plasma wand may be able to change the future (length) of my legs, but medical progress is always slow (and likely too slow in my case)

[@ElectroBOOM]

oh man! this is cool, literally!

[@PlasmaChannel]

Ayyy I see what you did there big boom. Thanks bud.

[@MinecraftMilkCraftYT]

Second reply

[@sujoymukherjee5058]

Mehdi would even get a burn from the cold plasma 🤣🤣🤣

[@PukarShiwakoti]

Now set your room on fire with this

[@PukarShiwakoti]

@@sujoymukherjee5058 he will surely find a way

[@TheActionLab]

Sweet setup! That worked out well! I liked the experiment with the bacteria colonies as well

[@akshatkachave108]

Can't believe, you only have 1 like

[@Chandragauda01]

I can't believe you have only 3 likes.

[@PlasmaChannel]

Thanks James, really appreciate your help on understanding it. I felt a bit silly asking how you'd done the cold flame, because I realized you already explained it perfectly in your cold flame video. Regardless, appreciate your help.

[@Retronyx]

Bing Chilling 🥶🧁Bing Chilling 🥶🧁

[@MarkusFeetus]

In a 100 years, you'll be holding a black hole in your hand.

[@TWEEMASTER2000]

I'm really into pharmokinetics and medicine in general and was really impressive by this, hopefully we see more of this in the near future!

[@rodrigokuszek]

Absolutely insane! Loved the concept and Im impressed of the results of the usage of cold plasma to heal wounds

[@thethoughtemporium]

Well done! Great design

[@PlasmaChannel]

Thank you!

[@combin8or]

Wow, this guy nailed your cadence and intonation. Anyway, really cool presentation. Great job, Emmet Short - Justin time traveling hybrid!

[@-NGC-6302-]

Big props to both your channels for doing science that seems like real magic

[@Retronyx]

Bing Chilling 🥶🧁Bing Chilling 🥶🧁Bing Chilling 🥶🧁Bing Chilling 🥶🧁

[@secretagent5658]

I love how I see a lot of the science community here on Jay's channel. I just love it.

[@screwthecabal6453]

I've read and heard about this as well as "rapid cell regenerative techniques and other amazing things" as far back as 50 years. It's about time this came out and you are one of the heroes forcing this to come out. Thank you.

[@unvergebeneid]

He literally said it's already used in hospitals so I don't think any increased use in the future can be attributed to a KZbin video.

[@_ididntpushher]

Antisemite comes raging out of the past complaining the past isnt futuristic enough because "je- cabals". Nothing new here.

[@tonyromano8337]

@@unvergebeneid wait… this can heal wound ??

[@BringDHouseDown]

@@tonyromano8337 well the very first step in order to allow healing of a wound instead of it being a warzone between your white blood cells and w.e invaders that came from the object that caused the wound in the first place(or contact with the air, ground, or water that isn't salt water), is to sterilize the wound, otherwise no healing takes place, because the cells in charge of doing that would constantly be under attack by foreign bacteria or fungus or w.e else. So wound needs to be sterile as much as possible, at least to a degree that your own immune system(depends on how strong it is) can handle w.e spots you missed. So since this can be used to sterilize, then yes, in a sense this helps heal wounds. But no this doesn't regenerate cells, the only thing I know that does that is stem cells. There are patches of stem cells that are researched, and this foam like thing that you just pour all over an open wound and it will create a biome to protect and heal and connect everything back together where it can and close the wounds where it cannot, based on stem cells as well. But last I checked on that foam thing, which the primary use or intended target is for the military, it was years ago, I do not know where they are at now in their progress.

[@Dc-zu1ii]

Take your Vitamin D if you like to hide in the shadows. Don't let pharma WIN!

[@rvarnell9165]

Thank you!!! Truly amazing content. I wish all content was as interesting and informative as this was. Amazing work.

[@BarderBetterFasterStronger]

Ok but if it kills bacteria by oxidizing DNA, why does it not do this to human cells? Is skin impermeable to the plasma?

[@vancepayne4238]

My guess is that the cell membranes on uekaryote cells is far better protected, and we have so many cells that a few dead ones will not be a big deal.

[@integza]

This is becoming a meme Jay (1:48)

[@PlasmaChannel]

Haha I can only hope. Maybe it will be the face of my new Memecoin, Plasma Coin.

[@jannooosthuizen6588]

😂😂😂

[@BPBomber]

1:48 “Daylight savings? My reality’s about to get fucked up.”

[@mr.engineear0987]

It isn’t dirty, it’s just.. being a human………….

[@nicholaslowery9445]

integza i love your videos bud!

[@lostjohnny9000]

Many years ago on a UK science TV show (Tomorrow's World), they suggested that cold plasma could be used to stop a damaged tooth from decay. They said the plasma applied every day could kill the bacteria while allowing the enamel to grow back and heal the tooth.

[@NinjaNige]

Yes They Did And It Was Going To Revolutionise The Dental Market Because It Was So Effective In Regrowing The Damaged Teeth Very Quickly ... How This Tech Got Buried, i Wonder Why ? Strange That.

[@lostjohnny9000]

@@NinjaNige Hi Nige. You're still making great videos I see. I'm still subbed to your channel. : )

[@NinjaNige]

@@lostjohnny9000 Thanks For Saying Brother And Thanks So Much For The SUB, Yes Trying To, Hope To Have One Up In The Next Day Or So

[@Number1FanProductions]

@@lostjohnny9000 is he schitzofrenic

[@hanksimon1023]

@@NinjaNige Even if they did build the device, the costs for paperwork, regulation, testing, and so on would require some type of significant backing.

[@aaronward3882]

Thanks for doing this project! You provided me with the solution to a problem Ive had for a few years!

[@JohnFleshman]

I gotta say I really like your dedication to clear acrylics. It makes the project so easy to see it all and looks a bit scifi if you ask me.

[@gearheart1231]

probably one of the coolest things I've learned about all year, thanks for the quality content :D

[@PlasmaChannel]

That means....a lot. Thank you. This is why I do KZbin - and comments like this are fire.

[@alpha9526]

So this is what the 1920’s violet ray was trying to achieve. The violet ray is an antique medical appliance used during the early 20th century to discharge in electrotherapy. Their construction usually featured a disruptive discharge coil with an interrupter to apply a high voltage, high frequency, low current to the human body for therapeutic purposes.

[@JinKee]

these days the violet ray is used for sexytimes

[@mernok2001]

@@JinKee The world is ready to destruction.

[@laurensvisser7623]

Nah. The violet ray was more about thermal effects. You could get 'tools' with which you could burn away moles and warts. Spread the power over a larger area, and you'd just get a little tingle (insinuating that it's doing Healthy Things to your nerves) or a warming effect due to the RF heating.

[@korntageous]

Royal Rife had done some experiments with light and frequency and curing cancer. He also invented the "Universal microscope". Maybe there are some similarities.

[@alpha9526]

@@korntageous Yea, and the put him in prison for it. Now there is a Ted talk about shattering cancer with frequencies. The medical field is just starting to open up to the ideas Rife had 100 years ago. Maybe in another 100 years we will put it into common practice.

[@beatrizcerboncini3105]

I just bought a cold plasma machine to use on acne clients, can’t wait to get it!! So excited for this breakthrough in skincare🥰

[@clumzypanda3435]

This is fricken sick! This needs to be talked about more!

[@StarbornCthulhu]

Now we just need a way to electrically separate hydrogen from water then fuse it to helium for a constant source of helium! I'm sure you can come up with something Jay. (This is a joke but I do think its a cool thought experiment)

[@Ryno-jn9kv]

Lol u could use electrolysis and then pump it into the sun

[@Justin-dv7ul]

Yeah I’m pretty sure you can build a fusor for that. And to get hydrogen out of water, all you have to do is stick some electrode it and build something to separate the two gases from the two electrodes. Sadly though, fusor are pretty hard to build, he’s an awesome guy but I don’t think Jay is up for it yet

[@ransombot]

I'm guessing you want him to make an inline Farnsworth fuser? Would be cool.

[@enamelbucket2081]

@@Justin-dv7ul Big emphasis on yet, one day he could potentially be capable of who knows what futuristic tech.

[@Justin-dv7ul]

Enamel Bucket yeah I know, I mean maybe not like the next video

[@zinckensteel]

Neat! I managed to get similar results with argon (much cheaper than helium) but it required a small array of needles rather than a single wire as in yours. I didn't check its ability to kill microbes, but there's little reason to think it wouldn't. IIRC it manages to degrade biofilms and rupture non-eukaryotic cell walls (bacteria) while leaving animal cells unscathed.

[@s.y926]

Cool!

[@morgan0]

i’d guess the big difference between bacteria and animal cells here is the bacteria are on their own to some extent, while the animal cells are agglomerated and that reduced surface area lowers the depth that reactive oxygen gets to because dead cells then function as armor. however i could be wrong and animal cells are more resistant

[@zinckensteel]

@@morgan0 Not so much re:population density. Bacteria form dense colonies within biofilms but have vulnerable, simpler cell membranes compared to animals (broadly speaking), which are easily broached if the biofilm can be removed or rendered permeable, but the latter is no easy task. Traditionally speaking, from a medical perspective, mechanical abrasion (i.e. scrubbing) is the last/best defense against bacterial biofilms, rendering treatment of large-area burns an excruciating experience.

[@MamaGypsyFelice]

I'm a first-time watcher and I must say I am totally at awe with your video I would love more on this topic

[@JohnS-er7jh]

I really enjoyed this video. I don't even care if the results weren't as good as you anticipated (visually underwhelming as you referred to it), I just enjoying watching stuff being built like this.

[@Slowly_Going_Mad]

I'm curious to see what varying the voltage and frequency would do. A portable version would be neat. Beautiful video. As always Stay classy.

[@lilsmoke833]

agree

[@mategido]

man its pretty amazing how cheap this actually costs to build, shows amazing promise to the medical community

[@v.e.7236]

Very cool that they're actually using/testing these wands. I would think this would be a game changer for minimizing or eliminating scarring and perhaps also help alleviate shock due to trauma, by quickly inducing the healing process vs the 36 to 48 hours after trauma on average for healing to begin.

[@megenberg8]

the lag time is due to the body/mind's response to trauma's shock. cells and systems need to 'reset' - adjust to the environment, and reorient. probably ought to let nature do her part a bit as well. and all vitals need to be seen to and any problems ascertained ASAP.

[@netherstarbuild]

use an onboard power supply and one of those high pressure co2 cartridges filled with helium to make it fully portable

[@PlasmaChannel]

Hmmmmmmmmmmmm. CO2 cartridge with Helium?? You have my attention.

[@ladyattis]

Also I think using smaller spiky electrodes might allow you to control the output if you can shape them just right over a thicker wire. Plus, maybe some valves in the wand base and opening to control flow. I'm really over thinking this lol.

[@r0cketplumber]

@@ladyattis Ion generators use graphite fibers that have thousands of tiny points to allow high corona currents at lower power.

[@SylvieTheBagel]

@@PlasmaChannel now build it

[@netherstarbuild]

apparently they exist www.etsy.com/listing/807877942, if you used that and a small high voltage supply you could make a really cool portable sterilizing pen!

[@midnight_perdita]

Playing with Plasma is the best hobby in the universe .

[@Solus.21_]

Oh it's not possible in your universe ... actually Dark Matter is more precisely the best hobby out here , it can give you Avatar like abilities too .

[@stephenmichaud2705]

I would love to see this used on pediatric patients for more invasive lacerations, breaks my heart having to sterilize wounds using stuff like alcohol so seeing this standardized would be amazing. Thanks for the video, learned a lot.

[@brianmcrock]

Good stuff, man! Well done! Keep going.

[@andymuzzo8568]

That’s awesome. Great topic. You should definitely build a all in one wand.

[@inventorbrothers7053]

This blows my mind! I want to build one. You should definitely build one with an onboard power supply. Thanks for making fun quality content.

[@dhebert111]

These videos are super awesome and everything, and short clips or pictures of certain things you're talking about at the time, might help the audience visualize those objects or concepts.

[@xxitz_pr0gxx631]

Videos like this are one of the main reasons that I love KZbin!

[@NotTouchable]

This is really cool! Would love to see a build with an onboard power source.

[@subhasishbhaduri2938]

You may use the small circuit boards in plasma globes, they are small and have a output of about 2000V, you may increase the voltage also according to your needs. It will make your wand battery powered and portable

[@quantumblast]

Excellent expose of all the steps and outcomes. I loved it!

[@texgowing7359]

I have shared your video with almost everyone I know including the top tear of a multinational tech company, the basses of whick are my friends. Love the subject & how you made the cold plasma torch come to life to save lives. It will be invaluable for future space flights.

[@LabCoatz_Science]

Thanks for another great video Jay, these are always a pleasure to watch! I'm surprised how well your Slayer Exciter worked for this when ran on helium; I've never seen such a stark contrast of gas ionizability.

[@kylehurly6420]

LabCoatz!!! Did Jay ever get back to your email?? He said he would in the livestream, and that was a week ago...

[@PlasmaChannel]

Thanks Zach! Dude I really need to get back to you. Let me do it here: Yeah, totally down for the SSTC build. I'm planning it for an upcoming video. Will definitely credit you and share the glory!

[@LabCoatz_Science]

@@PlasmaChannel That's great! I sent an email with a few details I want to iron out (like where I send the PCBs to), if you could respond to that, that'd be great!

[@chrisporter4286]

YES!!! It's HAPPENING!!! Best...collab...EVER!

[@Eremon1]

Now this is probably one of the most interesting things I've learned in a while. Very interesting stuff. Great video, cheers!

[@PlasmaChannel]

Thanks! Feel free to share, so that others can enjow as well

[@NivekH1977]

Fascinating! Keep up the good work

[@user-mh4tr8df9t]

Hey just FYI, just because it doesn't cook your finger doesn't mean that the reactive species are not capable of oxidative reactions. We still use non-thermal plasma to kill microbes for a reason. For the enthusiasts out there, if you gonna play with non-thermal plasma go ahead but still be safe, and do it in a well-ventilated space to exhaust the reactive species. You can also use reach out to a butcher to ask for the non-commercial animal discards, and use the plasma on that to test the intensity of the effect before using your own skin.

[@MrKakbuhn]

I used one of those when doing my bachelor thesis on fiberoptics. We used a plasma pen to activate the surface of the optical fibers so we could print lenses and stuff like that ontop of them. Without the plasma treatment it wouldnt stick to the surface as well.

[@off6848]

Thats interesting I'm guessing the lenses stick to an oxidative layer and the plasma does the oxidizing I've never thought of that

[@justinbanks2380]

Oh, and of course we would love to see you make an onboard power source version! And probably make it more powerful/awesome by using MORE ACRYLIC! Keep it up man!

[@AJ-pd8bd]

Mind blown! Thank you. ☺️

[@fmas1978]

oh, nice! especially when achievable at home. the failures shown only add value as they advise of not to do. thanks for exploring it for us

[@BrianPellerin]

This is so cool. If they’re safe to use, everyone should own these

[@plasmatronicx235]

I was just messing around and looking up Plasma physics content on KZbin to see what people know about this field and this video was the first to pop up in my search feed. I found it extremely interesting to see what you managed to achieve with a homemade device like this one. I myself am a researcher in Plasma physics in Switzerland and I’ve been working on the topic of plasma disinfection for about 6 months now going from a HV DC plasma to a 30 kHz DBD and currently a 13.56 MHz RF plasma. Trials on E. Coli and S. Epidermidis showed how powerful and efficient plasmas can be in fighting against microbial infections. The next big step is HAI and I’m looking for a certified partner to carry out the disinfection tests on multi-drug resistant bacteria. Sorry I got carried away! But anyway, great content on a very important topic, especially during the tough times we’re going through! Love and respect from Switzerland!

[@jithinsreekumar8943]

Hi, I am a researcher for India, Kindly provide me your email so that i can discuss about how to generate RF plasma

[@off6848]

Hi, what is HAI exactly? High Amp Induction? As opposed to high voltage DC? Or are you speaking of something else?

[@euphory]

Loving your videos. Thank you!

[@samualtarpenning4018]

These videos are very high and quality. This is fascinating

[@JasonLaveKnotts]

Use fungus on your plates the useful application I can see is using it for surface sterilization. Rather than cultivating the stuff we want to avoid sterilization using mushroom mycelium. You can place mycelium culture on the plates. The easiest method is to use liquid culture made with water and clear corn syrup or glucose that is used to make clear frosting. You can boil or PC the liquid substrate and use multi-spire syringe or you can buy liquid culture syringes if you want to waste money. Mushroom mycelium is strong when established but cannot compete with other microorganisms before it is fully colonized. This will give you an idea of where you sterilized the substrate surface of the PDA or MDE.

[@PlasmaChannel]

Thanks for the input. Yeah, I had trouble with my growth

[@mallardtheduck406]

That is a really nice build, You should make a portable wand out of that!!! Stay Classy My Friend!!! 🦆

[@Justin-dv7ul]

Yes he definitely should build a power supply into the wand.

[@ppmendonca1]

Yes. Do a portable one, please.

[@mallardtheduck406]

@@Justin-dv7ul He is talented with High Voltage and Acrylic...😁👍

[@75blackviking]

I love your channel. This stuff blows my mind!

[@Historynerd42]

Absolute genius. Excellent job. Great channel.

[@Danielnilon]

Bio electromagnetic healing is a cool topic Jay. And yes, add a power supply such as an arc lighter and mini Helium tube for a portable design.

[@BobSmith-vq3uo]

Great stuff. Love your attention to detail, and practical application. I suspect there's an entire world out there of possiblity where HV HF is involved - in medicine (as you cover) and in energy production for a variety of uses. Your work reminds me of Tesla's violet ray wand. I suspect there's something in common here also with Tesla's regenerative lamp which he claimed enabled him to recover more quickly from a day's work, lessening his need for sleep. I believe it was basically a hi voltage, low current, hi frequency lamp. A few years ago, I found a website marketing a plasma ball being targeted for athletes to promote injury recovery. I'm sure it would also be beneficial for wound healing, as you indicate. Interestingly enough, I think it was around 5000 USD. I bought a USB powered ball instead, ha ha.

[@leshiq4214]

Thanks for fantastic new tech to find out about!

[@seanlong7501]

Got to enjoy the evolutions of your project & learn a touch of details about a topic outside my relam. Thank you

[@MMBRM]

Really interesting video. I'm going to suggest you do a minor cut or abrasion injury on each of your arms in the same location(or possibly on one arm a suitable distance apart) and treat one with cold plasma while leaving the other to heal on its own. Take a picture every 8 hours to record the progress. Could be very interesting!

[@PlasmaChannel]

Hey M M, great input. I considered doing that, but figured that it might come across as "not advertiser friendly" if I admitted to cutting my arms on the video. But, that was the plan, do a real world test.

[@MMBRM]

@@PlasmaChannel Yeah, hard to say. I think that if you avoided showing the creation of the injury itself and just the aftermath you would likely be fine. Could even use sandpaper and rub it a certain amount of times with the same pressure to ensure a consistent result. Wouldn't be as visually disturbing as actual cutting and when viewed under magnification still very interesting. Just a good opportunity to do something "first". Have a good weekend!

[@theaveragepro1749]

​@@PlasmaChannel well maybe in the future if you accidentally get a cut, you can treat half the cut with plasma and leave the other half?

[@uberlino7824]

@Plasmachannel then get someone with a cut already and willing to do the trial run.

[@_ididntpushher]

So this is 100% not how excitation regeneration works lol

[@davidkurowski9303]

Yes, please do a build with the power source on board. Love the video bud, you're a smart man with an intelligent knowledge base and have an informational delivery capacity to better elaborate on things to where the result, I find, is much more in need in this world. Thank you for the interesting video and you did a great job explaining things better than most. It is nice to see and therefore, making subjects more understandable. Makes the world more of smarter place hypothetically because the results would show "wisdom is love and intelligence" yet it needs to be learned. "None the wiser" is a saying but none the wiser could also mean "never learned" as well as "unwilling to learn" but that would bring up a whole other hypothetical topic such as knowing and not yearning for better. 😏 Keep it up brother. ✊👍📊🎯📈

[@hiesama3680]

it's healing properties are insane! its amazing to practice medicine!

[@AveGoddess]

Makes me so glad I bought my Plasma Lamp💙

[@amodernalchemist432]

What an awesome design! Looks great and it's made with affordable or easily obtainable materials *and* it's beneficial to our health!? Can't get much better than that...I would like to make one now to try on wounds. I imagine that it would work really well on disinfecting infected wounds too. If so, then we know the cold plasma would work wonders with acne or any other minor skin infections.

[@Yosef9438]

There's no evidence for anything you just said/claimed. Don't slice yourself to experiment with this bogus crap. These claims are 100 years old.

[@starman2024]

Great work Jay. I watched this last year and just saw it again. One comment regarding the onboard power supply. Long term exposure to HV and high frequency. Depending on the frequency, there may be a bit of a health issue to be exposed to this for long term if you were using such a device regularly. It may even be good to shield the pancake coil.

[@kristenmartin3806]

What are the health issues it poses, please?

[@starman2024]

@@kristenmartin3806 It is a well known fact through numerous studies that long term exposure to high frequency radiations and magnetic fields does damage human cells which can lead to a range of serious health issues, cancers being some of the effects. This has been shown with workers in the telecommunications industries working on cell phone towers, power station workers and high strength magnetic fields, to mention a few.

[@tjgionet]

Once again awesome. Thanks for bringing some trustable information to something that has often felt flaky and woowoo.

[@Plasmo20]

polished production. cheers

[@billl7551]

I want to build a nitrogen based cold plasma so found your channel. I was first introduced to this in the mid 1990's when my team was trying to create some oxidizing radicals for reduction of certain compounds in diesel exhaust - after treatment of you will. Some VP stepped on our project because he did did not support development of what he called high school science experiments. Well, one scientist suggested a cold plasma to generate the desired radicals and showed us something similar to your device. it was 1/4" OD teflon tubing and at Tee fitting where the gas was introduced to the wire and the HF power supply. A simple little device where, like yours, the wire fell short of the outlet. We used nitrogen for the feed gas which nicely made and not too sensitive to the construction. Like all very cool science demonstrations, I suppose the novelty eventually turns into some outstanding device for improvement of life for all. Thanks for taking the extra time to show what a cold plasma might be useful for, that was the real effort in your work!!! BTW my team did finish some work and launched the first diesel oxidation catalyst in 1996. That VP destroyed my career.

[@Muh290]

That vp is messed up could’ve made headlines man

[@valestivale4711]

Did you sign a nda

[@Panzersoldat]

Would you consider producing a how-to-make video on this device? I'm getting older and wound don't heal as quickly they used to. I'd love to have one of these at home.

[@Pickledwitch]

Fascinating!

[@ashleycole7779]

Thank you, I found your video very interesting and informative.

[@Buzzhumma]

Damn you beat me to it and i am glad you did. I was going to try heated salts vapour in a tube and see what happens as well. Maybe that might be something your interested in . I hear borax works well too.

[@passemoilesfraises]

So cool to see my PhD subject inside a KZbin video as yours ! Hope you will try a dielectric barrier discharge torch soon (way safer and in my sense even cooler). If you need more scientific explanation just ask.

[@PlasmaChannel]

That’s super interesting! Can you please provide a link to your paper? Put it here so others can read it!

[@newmonengineering]

Sounds cool

[@Morberis]

Alas no paper

[@ghettocowboy993]

im asking....

[@ghettocowboy993]

@@PlasmaChannel thank you , much appreciated

[@freekingawwsome]

@Plasma Channel watching again , your work is kewl and interesting. Thank you my friend 🤗

[@jeffreystasi2754]

Awesome again!

[@Xray-Rep]

I love high voltage projects, and I've been playing around with them most of my adult life (I'm currently 74). For the past few years I have been experimenting with exploding bridge wires (look it up). But, I don't use bare wire like most people have done in the past, but rather I use thin insulated wire. I place a white card under or next to the wire, then dump a 100uF at 4KV capacitor across it using a triggered spark gap. The sound it makes is like a large firecracker or gunshot. But the most interesting thing is the weird patterns it creates on the white card, which is from smoke and vaporized wire. Let me know if you want more details on this fascinating project.

[@stevenheiser6888]

What wisdom would you offer someone just getting started?

[@Xray-Rep]

@@stevenheiser6888 -- NEVER, NEVER, NEVER grab anything or any two things with both hands. ALWAYS grab things with one hand at a time, even when you are certain the power is turned off. The reason is if you get shocked through one hand, it will hurt like hell and will potentially destroy your hand, depending on many variables. But if you get shocked through both hands, electricity might take a path through your body and across your heart. Need I say what the result might be? If you learn nothing else, please learn this before you decide to play with high voltage equipment.

[@styromaniac6967]

I'd like to see this in a videogame, and if high-tech healing made up a large part of gameplay mechanics, that would probably add to the fun factor.

[@shriyanshpandey112]

Mercy from overwatch

[@mipmapz]

Medic tf2

[@TheFarmacySeedsNetwork]

Excellent information and video! Thanks! I might have to build one of these myself! Plasma is one of the most exciting states of matter! :)

[@andrewspence3171]

Just came across your channel today. You are doing a very valuable experiment. I think this will lead somewhere, so please keep it up and you will see amazing things! Really, I know it, I am a Wizard !!

[@PlasmaChannel]

I appreciate you taking the time to enjoy my content, and thank you for the compliments

[@tentative_flora2690]

I think an onboard voltage source would be cool. But can you also do an onboard gas source for a fully portable plasma wand?

[@luke144]

Would a small amount of platinum wool by your electrode help your output and reduce the need for the high output of helium. Narrowing the hole might help too.

[@jozefnovak7750]

Super! Thank you very much!

[@2023crosshair-wa6Mn]

This is a promising experiment of great application later on..keep it up..brisk salute to you.

[@CascadianBraeden]

Hmm, I wonder what other applications this could have? Maybe some sort of plasma-lithography art? Rapid glue hardener? Hair removal? Plasma tooth brush? Could it change the taste of food? Does it cause certain chemicals to change color? Could it be used to precisely spot-measure a material's oxygen sensitivity? How much further would it extend if you implemented a laminar flow nozzle? What if it is used with helium mixtures containing other gasses? There are so many possibilities!

[@gary.richardson]

From other comments I read, it sounds like different gas mixtures require different electrode densities, voltage adjustments, or both. I think it's possible to print electrodes on acrylic and switch how many turn on or off. To find out, I'd check to see if anyone has made a circuit printer that accepts an acrylic substrate. Otherwise an acrylic glue mixed with the right density and homogenous mix of conductive particles applied to a mask may work for nice lines. Those recipes for conductive ink made compatible for acrylic would be nice.

[@tomconner5067]

@garyrich2000 I have to say that your suggestion is actually valid, raises relevant and interesting points, and builds upon the topic of the video and also in line with the comments and/or questions in the thread, to the point where I forgot my own, and found myself saying, "Hey that's sounds like a possible . . . Yeah! What he said!? Somebody do it!!" Lol

[@gary.richardson]

@@tomconner5067 I just watched this video again and I noticed him saying helium was selected because it is easily conducts over other glasses. So I wonder what happens if Ionized air is fed into the pipette?

[@teaching456]

What happens if you push cold plasma through a doubleslit-experiment with high voltage to the target wall? Thanks for clearing that up :)

[@optimodiz8380]

The double slit is a dumb experiment reason light does not travel a wave is something that something does not what it is

[@ondrejhanslian7006]

@@optimodiz8380 did you have a stroke midsentence?

[@louisjohnson6340]

A good presentation. Very informative.

[@rickyaeger5862]

Thanks for another great video. My feral kitten really liked watching it

[@DanielGBenesScienceShows]

That’s beautifully awesome! I wonder what role ozone plays in these experiments. It’s certainly a byproduct of plasma.

[@nesq4104]

Ozone disinfects. But mixed with air and breathing creates harmful compounds.

[@tomconner5067]

I don't believe the helium gives up the radical oxygen atom during the plasma generation, since it's only changing the state of the matter not it's molecular composition. Just my hypothesis, and I'm basing this on part of a single lesson during a fraction of one day in my public school eucation 35+ years ago, when all I had on my mind were girls, music, wrestling, girls muscle cars, and girls. So look into it and let me know if that brain cell is still glitch free or if I need to clear the cache, I slept the whole time every day during that class and still managed an A on the midterm and final exams. No I didn't cheat, my mind somehow retains things I hear when Im asleep! True story.

[@tomconner5067]

@N Esq that O atom wants to attach to another atom in the worst way!

[@DanielGBenesScienceShows]

@@tomconner5067 HAHAHA!! 🤘🤣🤘

[@nesq4104]

@@tomconner5067 for sure

[@frederickwood9116]

Very exciting to see. Thanks. Please note the helium is a finite resource. We can’t easily generate it from other elements for example. So when it’s gone, it’s all gone. It’s used in MRI machines and potentially other really important things like cold plasma wands. Be spearing with it. Party balloons are probably not the best use of it.

[@barry7608]

Extremely interesting thanks

[@highdesertbiker]

great editing!!!!! super funny and fun to watch

[@en2oh]

what frequency did you eventually use for the pancake generator? (if you're taking a poll, I'd vote "YES" for the hand-held cold plasma wand 😁)

[@en2oh]

Atmospheric cold plasma with air would be great!

[@blanana_m]

Great build, what if you use air, oxygen, argon, co2 or hydrogen instead of helium? And yes, please make it portable

[@PlasmaChannel]

Argon is the next most used gas.

[@blanana_m]

@@PlasmaChannel Would argon be better to use? I mean it is cheaper and can't escape as easily

[@philosophersvolley4191]

New favorite channel

[@cavinnn]

thank you handsome science man, that was interesting on many levels

[@NathanielHourt]

Cool! A question, though: is there any benefit to the sterilization here versus the ozone sterilization you demonstrated before? "Reactive oxygen species" sounds like ozone to me, but I'm not fluent in chemistry. Is there a difference?

[@PlasmaChannel]

Hi Nathaniel, ozone is a massive component to the "reactive species", however, ozone does not account for the reactive nitrogen species component. You can have ionized oxygen not form into Ozone as well.

[@jurajvariny6034]

Cold plasma only adds an electron to the gas molecules, so instead of splitting oxygen O2 into ozone O3 it creates anions O2-, N2-, H2O-, He- and so on. The ozone is poisonous and the room should be aired after disinfecting with it. But these anions are harmless and they are actually found naturally in fresh air. There are home ionizers available that can make them without visible cold plasma and no need for helium. I am using one at home and it helps with my pollen allergy as the electrical charge pulls dust down (ozone won't do that because it's electrically neutral).

[@NathanielHourt]

It's a common misconception that ozone is toxic; while it is a potent oxidizer, which means that it can break down cells, it would take a ponderous amount of ozone over many, many half lives to cause a healthy person harm. It's great for cleaning air, though!

[@jurajvariny6034]

@@NathanielHourt there's plenty of cases and research of serious acute poisoning from ozone concentration over 1ppm. Which isn't "ponderous" at all.

[@NathanielHourt]

Sure, but if I had a dollar for every study with weak conclusions... Ehh, you see where this is going. As always, be aware of your individual tolerances, but as for me and my familiars, we've never seen ill effects from the so-called dangerous levels of ozone put off by commercial ozone generators, even after hours of exposure. I can't speak for those who have had issues, but I do suggest that there's more to be understood about it than the usual alarm bells would have us assume.

[@zodiacentrypoint537]

medic tf2 irl

[@markysspotlight2472]

7:28 "I don't really know what happened there but" 🤣😂 fantastic experiment this is awesome!

[@julzhotti5466]

Yes please make another video with instructions, I'd love to make it!

[@darrennixon8765]

‘That’s what’s the comments are for’ *Shows the biggest pile of trash on the next frame

[@mynameiscool397]

ikr xD

[@Fuxy22]

Shit that's unfeasible... helium is just too rare and non-renewable to be used like this especially like this.

[@PlasmaChannel]

Well, helium is totally renewable, it just takes a lot of electricity.

[@Fuxy22]

@@PlasmaChannel "In addition to being rare, helium is (mostly) not a renewable resource. The helium that we have was produced by the radioactive decay of rock, long ago. Over the span of hundreds of millions of years, the gas accumulated and was released by tectonic plate movement, where it found its way into natural gas deposits and as a dissolved gas in groundwater. Once the gas leaks into the atmosphere, it is light enough to escape the Earth's gravitational field so it bleeds off into space, never to return. We may run out of helium within 25-30 years because it's being consumed so freely. " As far as I know we can't produce enough to cover demand...

[@neverhungryagain2187]

@@Fuxy22 lol

[@DipSet85]

Very impressive and informative thank you

[@mltonsorangestapler]

That was so freaking cool. Cold plasma. That's freaking neat.