Boyle's Self-Flowing Flask Filled With Polyethylene Glycol (Self-Pouring Liquid) = Perpetual Motion?

[@coolbeanz332]

Did you really try to trick gravity by moving too quickly for it?

[@shihabuddin4275]

ha ha hi hi he he

[@wellhowdy3570]

XD

[@error-dc2ox]

What when

[@crusty_dawgs5]

D!NG has a video about it

[@Azuretime1227]

Have you've seen the flash???

[@pUteRIsms_]

“Just kidding, im not how to basic” -The Action Lab, 2017

[@m2cscream]

2019? you mean 2017 right?

[@mr.stealyourspaghetti8004]

@@m2cscream lmao

[@anthonyenriles8573]

That really made me laugh! HAHAHA

[@XBlueBeam]

@@m2cscream 2018* Its 2021 dude 2021 - 3 =2018

[@rahulr6486]

@@XBlueBeam This video was uploaded in 2017

[@alexanderharrison7421]

Reminder that Liquid Helium would rather break laws relating Friction than become a Solid

[@chiragkumar9060]

Underrated comment man

[@theoutergod8666]

Oh man, I love this one.

[@halodragonmaster]

Explain/videotitle?

[@Zeus-ns8lq]

True tho, but it would rather make u *high* than rather being a liquid Pun intended

[@Goombagamer96]

Suomi mainittu, torille

[@tateroflater4822]

So basically polyethylene glycol is like extremely syrupy syrup

[@kasiorap]

i heard it's used as a laxative

[@s0ouyspi]

Nah it makes you shit it's a laxative

[@thelife8836]

No

[@kylebroflovski6382]

No, syrup is viscous. PEG gets its weirdness from the long polymer chains of its molecule They're literally nothing alike

[@killuazoldyck6452]

@@kylebroflovski6382 wait so long chains of molecules doesnt make a substance viscous? Im confused then wth is viscousity?

[@sarugakuza5108]

“I'm not how to basic” this dude is probably how to basic

[@blueberry7129]

100%

[@blueberry7129]

@@deadchannelforeverdie you must be really fun at parties

[@pedroaguiar6984]

That’s exactly what how to basic would say

[@dr3w_23]

Vsauce

[@trentnuno601]

Remember when how two basic wasn't revealed and this was relevant

[@josiahnobles]

Everytime I click on a perpetual motion video, I check to see if it was posted on April 1st

[@andrecarvalho4533]

Same dude, same...

[@ss_brokenstar4723]

Why

[@number_8903]

@@ss_brokenstar4723 because perpetual motion machines dont work

[@TemphinFD]

Same @conjure_gaming cause April first is April fools Day in a lot of places. A day to prank people

[@personman9369]

Hahahaha😂😂😂😂

[@Jabrils]

I don't know why I fooled myself, but the thumbnail got me really excited 😒 lol

[@pillow2795]

this is a Jabrils in its natural habitat

[@lolsofficial5815]

Wtf one comment

[@apocadood2099]

Same

[@Retroanimations]

Bruh u have inspired me to make my own game thank u

[@JonLake]

hes so clickbaity

[@fblthp437]

I want to see this liquid interact with hydrophobic surfaces

[@mr16325]

If it’s not water then it won’t do anything with a HYDROphobic surface

[@michasokoowski6651]

@@mr16325 This liquid has effect of hydrogen bonding... so it has HYDROgen... These are not AQUAphobic surfaces...

[@billymciver3340]

You guys studied more than me.

[@thedeadcannotdie]

@@michasokoowski6651 afaik hydrophobicity is due to molecules being non-polar unlike water, not due to presence or absence of hydrogen. There are plenty of non-polar liquids with hydrogen (like hydrocarbon oils) which are not repelled by hydrophobic surfaces.

[@michasokoowski6651]

@@thedeadcannotdie Yea, a huge shortening of thought, i don't know polarity of this liquid, but since it has hydrogen its possible its a polar liquid, so saying it wont do anything because its not water is wrong. Also, to be honest, i don't know any polar liquid that wouldnt have hydrogen in it.

[@JestarPhoenix]

Imagine a lake full with this liquid, you just need one little leak for the rest of the lake to be like "aight, I'mma head out."

[@lic.josechavez8837]

Cringe

[@lic.josechavez8837]

Never post again

[@JestarPhoenix]

@@lic.josechavez8837 Bruh, your pfp is as cringe as your entire existence.

[@mamunrashid6404]

@@lic.josechavez8837 you cant tell people what to do

[@user-fy7hx9gd6u]

Jharly go shitpost you shitpost alt

[@therealspaghetti208]

*tilts cup 1 degree* Oops there goes my poly ethylene glycol

[@itsshrimp91]

SANB SPs Lol!

[@misspineapple553]

this made me chuckle

[@atlaslion5128]

*E*

[@aeriumsoft]

@@playlistabandonedaccount3275 400th like

[@playlistabandonedaccount3275]

401st like :3

[@workwithnature]

Perpetual motion does not exist in this universe, probably. Apparently the universe is expanding and that can lead to what may seem to be perpetual motion after effects in certain situations. But what do we know, we are only humans with no idea what is really going on.

[@crazywyvern4704]

Yeah, you never know, all of the “laws” of the universe we think there are might not be even real

[@lethargy0_035]

Technically perpetual motion is impossible because when the earth gets sucked back into a singularity there is NO way whatever machine we made will keep going

[@lethargy0_035]

@CrinWolfig

[@gytux0258]

Perpetual motion happens all the time. It is a basic fact of the universe that objects stay in motion unless acted upon by an outside force. If you launch a rocket into deep space it will go on forever until it hits something. Whats not possible is exteacting more energy than was put into getting the object to move.

[@lethargy0_035]

@@gytux0258 you know what perpetual motion is right? The fact of the matter is it WILL hit something, so it isn't perpetual

[@TM-mi3wi]

"Why is it flowing backwards?" Guy: PANICS for 5 SECONDS STRAIGHT

[@gabrielesteves7498]

He makes a video trying to prove perpetual motion is bs, this happens... Reminded me of that scene when captain almost moves thor's hammer.

[@locke_ytb]

2 years ago huh. This liquid is so cool that it makes me want to reply to myself.

[@locke_ytb]

Same

[@Tobi-bi3lx]

😂

[@aquilyxus]

XD

[@urlocalmemesupply3065]

What a damn madlad

[@loganxavier]

Someone post this on reddit for r/madlad please

[@vestrocity9561]

IN THIS HOUSE WE OBEY THE LAWS OF THERMODYNAMICS!

[@mylobage]

The Meme Himself That's not thermodynamics.

[@OkanZagorAkkoyun]

It is, thermodynamics makes the motion of the flask be transferred to the whole system (the room et cetera) as heat and thus destroy the motion while doing that.

[@superhyperyoshi]

Simpsons reference!

[@threeretardz2964]

thats a big word.

[@vestrocity9561]

Adarsh kumar It's a Simpsons reference. It's a joke.

[@KaushalKishor_]

I'm not how to basic

[@thisaccountsucks5556]

Other interesting parts: at 5:19 to 5:23 - who said that? What it a female human or a male human child (less likely)? (Or a man that was castrated as a child? - even less likely). Sucking up the egg whites with the syringe was interesting, and The Action Lab should have showed liquid helium going through the flask. Why does this video have so many dislikes?

[@WinStunSmith]

Was that sentence English? It makes absolutely no sense.

[@thisaccountsucks5556]

Which sentence? If you are referring to the 2 previous comments: they are both obviously written in the English language. What do you not understand?

[@WinStunSmith]

“I’m not how to basic” isn’t even close to an actual sentence. I must be missing a joke or something, but, no, not a sentence. As far from a sentence as you can get. Total nonsense.

[@FlyingKaijin]

Kaushal Kishor or is he

[@asriel_dreemurr6666]

Imagine a lake of that liquid. When you get out of there ur just taking the whole lake with you

[@chrisp1332]

lol

[@DarthSidian]

Lmao you just become the lake

[@shehertf2]

this is kinda that soyoung lady with the sea

[@സ്വപ്നകാവ്യം]

Haha

[@cookiez6688]

Imagine stealing comments 🙂

[@shantanugumaste7993]

The how to basic joke was awesome.

[@adilivshits6096]

Shantanu Gumaste yes

[@lowkey4life723]

when he took out the egg i was going to say "how to basic" untill he said it

[@robertimmanuel577]

lowkey 4life omg same

[@jonahobrien8211]

Shantanu Gumaste Not really

[@brycebaker3605]

I already knew this wouldn’t work but I was curious

[@Jefferson-ly5qe]

Ooh yah

[@lucashibbs6895]

Oooh yaz

[@nuzlock4481]

Ooooh yeah

[@herobrine1847]

Oooooh yeah

[@alinaaaastarkov8618]

Ooooooh yeah

[@jacksvlogs9924]

1:37 he was so proud of that joke 😂

[@shaihulud4515]

At the end of the video you see him unpacking his KZbin badge for surpassing 100 000 subscribers. "Let's see how far this can go" - he sad. Well, four years later, there's 3.17 million subscribers! I'd say pretty far! And since I only encountered his channel recently, I think this number will increase still. Congrats on that mate!

[@SSK1977FEB]

October 2024: 4,84 mio ...

[@LYx461]

1:38 Just kidding, I’m not how to basic

[@albindahlkvist]

LYx461 i was going to comment that haha

[@arthurcabral9561]

Polyethyline Glycol is also known as "Antifreeze". It is sweet to the taste, but a deadlyl poison. Do not leave it in a pan after draining your radiator, because dogs love it.

[@astronau7_lone574]

Albin Dahlkvist same. And wtf cringe 😂😂

[@pokemongamerking5473]

I’m gonna make this the 300th like

[@taylorowens3721]

LYx461 I cringed so much at that

[@sicuramenteuntizio6436]

0:49 ok that's officially cursed

[@toast8089]

Who ever made science really left out all the bugs theres like no exploits

[@tekrunner987]

Yeah but they only bothered to test down to a certain scale. At the quantum level shit's all messed up. Probably didn't expect anyone to look that deep into the code.

[@Quario]

Imagine if physics where made like Cyberpunk 2077

[@toast8089]

@@Quario that would be a great series “life if physics were like [game]”

[@AngryK1tty]

Yeah they were really on it. Bethesda should give em a call, I think they could use the advice

[@corneraction6765]

@@toast8089 Can we get GTA 5 physics.

[@bradford4570]

"I'm not howtobasic" thats exactly what I would expect howtobasic to say

[@Transformaster]

Before you comment something about the how to basic part, literally thousands of people commented that already.

[@animationspace8550]

like u

[@mamoruchi5337]

Pff im not how to basic... Like to comment that...😂

[@tjfrye11]

Screw off I'll do it anyways

[@temporarychannelname8620]

@@ceciliasuarez1313 I honestly think he doesn't. 😂

[@lubiehue7177]

Bet both of you above me already made a comment

[@Sonickuforever]

It’s confirmed. Action lab is howtobasic

[@Ruxian]

Sonickuforever but... he said he wasn’t!?!?

[@Sonickuforever]

Ohpanda_ he’s good...

[@nex7480]

Sonickuforever yep

[@JotaC]

Ohpanda_ cause howtobasic would never assume he's how to basic And he cracked that egg with such pleasure...

[@prof_aw3som014]

how to basic is Australian

[@WeebotTheRobot]

1:38 "Just kidding, I’m not how to basic" Or are you??????

[@c_gull9995]

I legit wanted to comment about that :c

[@callumclarke9384]

Weebot The Robot Faceless works with Maxmofoe. They're howtobasic

[@hugotelevision943]

*Vsauce music starts playing*

[@narenbrown7342]

Skill mark l l

[@tayyabmahmood7247]

That is what I said

[@nancyhey1012]

Very interesting! Does that liquid have kind of a “slimy “ texture to it?

[@timtom9198]

It seems quite viscous, kinda like the same consistency as syrup

[@MisterRorschach90]

5:20 What someone’s face looks like when they think they might have discovered something weird

[@smilloww2095]

5 more seconds of that and he would have yelled something like eureka lol

[@realmrjangoon]

1:32 Rip egg, you will be in our hearts

[@aagamanpokhrel4113]

Or stomach

[@spoon7053]

@@aagamanpokhrel4113 excuse me sir, did you lick up the raw egg from the counter? I’m concerned.

[@purrphantom]

@@spoon7053 r/whoooosh

[@Muzz66]

HowToBasic moment

[@liltick6133]

Idk why this guy tried to break the first law of thermodynamics with a fun physics toy lol

[@abisgamer4825]

He tried to break it by moving too fast for it lmao

[@BlackandWhitecustoms]

Eventually perpetual motion will be discovered. Remember when they told us nothing can escape a black hole even light? Well now they have pics of something escaping a black hole. To pretend we know everything about the universe at this point is ridiculous almost everyday something is discovered that baffles science.

[@smilloww2095]

@@BlackandWhitecustoms But light can escape a black hole, it just can't escape as soon as its inside the event horizon, also black holes are a completely different thing which we basically dont know anything about, prepetual motion is something people are trying to achieve for hundreds of years, laws of physics can't be messed with

[@BlackandWhitecustoms]

@@smilloww2095 thats incorrect light has been detected coming from event horizon. Everything is possible. Before we know how its called magic but once we figure it out then it's called science. To think you know whats possible and not possible in future is hilarious because time and time again we get proved wrong in our assumptions

[@BlackandWhitecustoms]

Who is to say that black holes don't contain the answer to perpetual motion?

[@Swolidarity]

2:21 when you said “before I do that” I thought I was gonna be hit with a raycon sponsor

[@brockandboston]

I wish you were my science teacher!!

[@ballsrgrossnugly]

I'm not sure I would want my science teacher asking if we can get perpetual motion with a straight face...

[@Nicdehouwer]

What on earth is a 'science teacher'? A teacher who teaches science? What do the other teachers teach then?

[@brockandboston]

math, language arts etc.

[@yakasaibashir5846]

Brock and Boston i read math as meth

[@atilab99draws58]

don't we all

[@MoesFingers]

Even if perpetual motion existed, the moment that you start to harness the energy, the motion would slow or stop accordingly.

[@johnathansams4924]

Moe Zuiter So I’m assuming that’s what he’s referring to with the liquid helium? It will keep flowing but putting a turbine would simply draw away the energy from the system.

[@clark987878]

what if while it was falling, it hit a mill as it continued to fill. using gravity to turn the mill. gravity is an external force. so that would work right?

[@billybobjoetheprofessional3890]

Jesus jiu-jitsu what do you mean ‘using gravity to turn the mill’? I don’t quite understand what you mean

[@ashishvenkateshgad47]

Billy Bob Joe, The Anonymous Stoner he's trying to say about a concept called entropy, the energy in the system called universe is conserved, we can't add or remove energy, just transfer it from one form to another, perpetual motion disobeys it, so stops

[@maxqi3729]

Moe Zuiter pls let the kids imagine their future

[@GraydonTreude]

thermodynamics. you will never have perpetual motion

[@tomf0olery]

Graydon Treude Quantum mechanics denies thermodynamics

[@tomwohler6553]

Nitroxium lol no they complete each other

[@tomf0olery]

Tom Wöhler No, the state of quantum denies the 2nd law of thermodynamics

[@Infaviored]

Nitroxium tiny quantum systems can violate the second law with a certain probability, but on a larger scale the second law is true. I would not say they deny, they complete each other. Like with quantum physics and relativity. We just don't know everything yet but continue to understand more and more.

[@punkipatchmusic]

Graydon Treude They also said the theory of relativity would never be CLOSE to being proven. Look where we are now.

[@uraoshi]

You've gone a long way. To 4 mil subscribers and beyond!

[@eugenes9751]

You're doing it wrong, you have to place the orange portal at the lowest point, and the blue portal up at the top of the cup. That should solve your problem. While liquid helium has no viscosity, it's still affected by gravity, so going up a tube would still require either power or a syphon effect to work.

[@TheActionLab]

+Eugene S yes liquid helium is affected by gravity but it has a strange property called superflow where it always climbs up its container walls against gravity. It is usually attributed to "wetting" as opposed to 0 viscosity. But it is currently not understood how or why liquid helium climbs its containers against gravity. So in this case the liquid helium could climb the walls of the tube and drop back into the original cup. If you are unsure if that would work then you could always dip the tube back in the liquid once it is flowing and then it would flow for sure because gravity doesn't effect it in a closed pressure loop.

[@unknownprofile8909]

true liquid helium would work in theory however keeping helium liquid for a significant amount of time is really hard it would turn to gas and stop pretty fast unless you were putting energy in(well technically taking it out since it needs to be cold but you know what I mean), and if it stops it is not perpetual there are lots of ways to make it work temporarily although I don`t remember them all, for instance I think some beers actually do work for a couple seconds if they are really bubbly ones until the beer goes flat or something like that.

[@k_tess]

The Action Lab Liquid helium would flow through the container it's in. Because it has the property to flow through most of the.

[@WeeHen]

No. You have to have the liquid nitrogen, along with helium which is frozen. (you can freeze helium now) After that, you can enter the 4th dimension, and there you can see some quantum slimes. If you touch one of them, you might get an effect, called "Huehue Effect", where you will actually enter the 5th dimension. Now thats when you can start poruing liquid.

[@Cammy2123]

Eugene S I love you 😂

[@AronFigaro]

Congratulations, you've given an excellent demonstration of how hydraulic pressure works.

[@jonahobrien8211]

I once thought humanity was something.

[@two6370]

More like 70

[@LuisLockward]

Jonah O'Brien feo

[@samracine2153]

Jonah O'Brien sing

[@owenarmsden605]

Jonah O'Brien yep

[@kiwi4923]

HA!

[@samuraichamploo2182]

He just needed to make tube thinner to make hydrogen bonding in water significant. Just like how plants have water columns as strong as steel wires of the same diameter in xylem tissues.

[@moth.monster]

now of course, perpetual motion is impossible, but stuff like this is nice to show that it is. I also like how you explained in very simple terms why it is not possible.

[@brettcheeseman1154]

perpetual motion is impossible, but stuff like this is nice to show that it is" what? you said it is and isnt in the same sentence...

[@hexatech7380]

@@brettcheeseman1154 prolly meant “why”

[@ryebread2862]

If that actually worked, you'd have a Nobel peace prize by now EDIT: I mean Nobel Physics Prize, sorry just a mistake

[@sagi6397]

Ryy Bread Gaming you mean science prize

[@ryebread2862]

Sagi Noor No, you can get Nobel Peace Prizes for scientific advancements

[@sagi6397]

Ryy Bread Gaming rly? I'l have to look that up

[@ryebread2862]

Sagi Noor Yeah, doesn't seem like you would win it for science lol

[@mantisengoran440]

Nobel peace prize?

[@johnman2619]

And this is why free energy is not possible

[@wesleyboyd5622]

Plug a power bar into itself you idiot

[@rcredmon]

Free energy isn't possible because there's no profit in it. Research Tesla and J.P. Morgan.

[@johnman2619]

rcredmon You amuse me.

[@josephcole8102]

rcredmon you dummie dumb head

[@michaelbrown3727]

What he suggested that you are all ignoring is that Tesla wanted power to be free, Edison didn't. Since Edison won that little feud he got his way. As well as that the main man funding Tesla (J.P. Morgan) realized 'oh he meant he wants to GIVE it for FREE' and cut funding. Literally his point was 'it costs money to get it so it will never be freely given out'. I don't see what's stupid about that basic logic.

[@Febreeze419]

This liquid be like “you’re out? I gotchu, homie”.

[@Jaggerrrr]

i was thinking maybe this would be possible before this video came out and now here we are hes made an answer to my thoughts right here

[@feynstein1004]

Capillary action depends on the diameter of the tube though. The larger the diameter, the smaller the effect. Couldn't you just increase the diameter of the tube at the end? This would spread the liquid out over a larger area and surface tension wouldn't be enough to resist the weight of the liquid, causing it to flow downward. It probably wouldn't work but it'd still be fun to watch. Someone should really make a model and demonstrate this irl.

[@SpaghettiToaster]

Feynstein 100 What do you need surface tension for? You have negative pressure from the liquid flowing downwards on the flask-opposite side of the tube, pulling the rest of it along.

[@bobfortewsevin4711]

So you're saying you need to decrease the capillary force enough so it can't resist gravity correct? Then the liquid will flow down in to the cup right? Wrong. If, as you say, the capillary force is not sufficient to overcome gravity, then the liquid will not be able to be pulled up the tube in the first place. By definition this machine cannot work. Either the capillary force is stronger meaning the liquid won't leave the tube, or gravity is stronger meaning the liquid won't go up the tube.

[@feynstein1004]

+SpaghettiToaster Umm what?

[@feynstein1004]

+Bob ForTewSevin I think you misunderstood. In the original Boyle's Flask experiment, the liquid is indeed pulled up by capillary forces up the curve but the same capillary forces hold the water together and prevent it from flowing out the other side. Which is why I suggested that perhaps enlarging the tube beyond that point would cause the stuck water to fall downward. This is very difficult to explain via text. Which is why someone should really do it irl.

[@hongnhantran1178]

Feynstein 100 if you increase the tube diameter, the flow velocity will decrease and vice versa. In both case, the total volume go out from the tube is constant with time. You will get the same result with his experiment. Even with the good fluidic, the law of physics was not be violated. It's cool.

[@KonoDev]

1:39 *Top 10 best anime crossovers*

[@Vincenzo-Colella]

xd

[@theftking]

Perpetual motion is easy you just make a windmill with an inverse windmill that only generates energy when there's NO wind and attach them.

[@Ashghaus]

😂HE'D BE THAT SCIENCE TEACHER EVERYONE'S LOVED BECAUSE OF THE AWESOME EXPERIMENTS HE'D MAKE US DO😂

[@justinhatfield2418]

Why is this on my recommended?

[@peachbloom3962]

TLBeef i'm wondering the same thing 😑

[@Elbot938]

TLBeef cause u side the science kid

[@zombiesalad2722]

Same

[@interimsmiles7311]

Same brah.

[@0nex_681]

Right

[@Frankybroadcast]

When you first poured it out of the glass and it sucked itself out, my jaw dropped. Very cool.

[@rafiki2267]

100,000 subscribers. Now you have 3.31 million subscribers, myself included. Awesome videos!

[@amateuranalysis6797]

he predicted the how to basic face reveal

[@Razorcarl]

True

[@bright-noise]

I like these videos where it’s clear he knows it’s not going to work but does it anyway because of the requests lol

[@Eid0lonic]

“My disappointment is immeasurable and my day is ruined.”

[@lordot8665]

O ok Reviewbrah

[@antoinebernard8]

That's awesome that you were at 100k in this video, and now close to 3.5M ! That growth is frictionless

[@rosettekz3288]

0:00 Every video starts with *okey...*

[@Tomy_Stank]

o thanks for telling me i was going to starting the video from the end

[@madboii5678]

@@Tomy_Stank yeah me to

[@trollster7133]

When he cracked that egg my entire being filled with immense energy

[@رازيقاشعري]

How to basic : “That’s my boy.”

[@TheBlueprintsOrlando]

This has become my favorite channel. 🎉

[@briantoosavage1990]

When he broke the egg lol How to basic xD haha

[@stm47official51]

Brian TooSavage He said "Just kidding I'm not how to basic"XD

[@conormontague5425]

Brian TooSavage what if this video is part of the conspiracy?

[@jmoonshine4223]

How to basic is the vsauce dude. Hes already made a video about it.

[@virtualdw1703]

Jmoonshine42 its a joke can you not tell

[@jakeaivilo3821]

I was more like o_O

[@alberteinstein3078]

No such thing as perpetual motion!

[@TheActionLab]

Well superfluids and superconductors can exhibit perpetual motion. Just not the kind that you can extract work from.

[@MikeOxolong]

Isn't perpetual motion something with 100+% eficiency?

[@thelastcube.]

Perpetual motion is a thing, for the sake of 2017 in theory atleast In practical we've been as successful as building a perpetual machine as ash winning the Pokémon league (except for the orange league because he actually won the orange league - the only one)

[@anikkundu9232]

See Einstein is back from the dead to say the fact

[@dolphinboi-playmonsterranc9668]

Chaitanya Singh Human development is perpetual motion.

[@newtdockery9575]

A shout out to How To Basic. I see you’re a man of culture.

[@wolfweyr4990]

Congrats on 3.3 million subscribers now

[@staff97]

lmao the ppl that downvoted actually thought perpetual motion was real lmao

[@staff97]

@Satsuki Shirotae yes smh

[@tekurohamada7068]

Omg i was laughing sooo much when you reminded me of how to basic 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂

[@EstrayOne]

It's an absolute art to make science this fun. love your channel!

[@The-EJ-Factor]

“Wait that’s illegal” “It’s not illegal it’s science”

[@sageh.5228]

Polyethylene glycol in a Pythagoras cup that feeds back into itself.

[@AFMR0420]

With a coat of a hydrophobic.

[@SoloElROY]

Lorentz the annoying Llama oh you dream(joke) killer...

[@sasom7274]

Yes

[@mastertrey4683]

It wouldn’t be perpetual and it wouldn’t keep spilling water because the water would feed back into itself

[@sethhardin4028]

It still exists in our world and therefore it has to abide by the laws of physics.

[@asirui]

laws are not always absolute, maybe there aren't things that are discovered yet.

[@aada1804]

Teemo Dude what? Everything in this video abide by the laws of physics

[@snayketheboy4359]

Kämest i think he is talking in general, Not about this video... and he is right. There is a theory where everything could happen, there is a realul small chance to anything.. But there is! That theory was created trying to exfoliant the big bang.

[@brynnhill8848]

Quantum stuff has different laws that we don't yet understand

[@rishavsinha3376]

Chicken: "am I a joke to you?"

[@mmaaddss]

about 3 years old and still up to the standards, love your vids, keep up the good work

[@fredcastaneda3267]

You will need a sealed "chamber" with 3 holes located at the lowest part of the loop, this chamber need to be filled from the top with also an exhaust on the top, the tird hole needs to be located at least about half of the height of the chamber(distance depends on the loop height) then the third hole and the exhaust hole must be merged in a Y connector below the water level, avoid looping the end where the water comes out and use an horizontal end so it can be as closer to the water level, this way you will require less effort to push the water up its level... what you are looking for with the chamber is to create a small pressure pump with the water filling the chamber the water will fill the space of the air inside giving a small push to the water that is trying to go up, you can go very picky on this to calculate what is needed for the pressure, chamber height, hole position, etc, off course the pressure on the chamber is limited by the amount of air that it can hold but here is when secondary pressure chambers, mechanical gauges and levers will come in to play to keep a continuous pressure. The exhaust hole can be avoided if pressure is enough to push water up but if used the connection between the chamber and Y connector needs to be set as an arc in a "n" shape to avoid water on it, the reason of the exhaust is to make a push closer to the end of the water exit to create a sucking effect and to redirect pressure to the exitor it can also be used to combine multiple chambers. Also the connection from water container and chamber filler will work better having a "P" trap in between. I hope I haven't forgotten anything, enjoy 😉, love your channel BTW.

[@mmaaddss]

@@fredcastaneda3267 u know you made a comment to my comment right?

[@abcdefg4570]

Short answer: No. It would break the fundamental laws of conservation of energy.

[@CorelUser]

🙄

[@xredzz2641]

2:13 Without having to dip the syringe into the egg whites **SCHLURP*

[@PRchris13]

5:19 that pause of them “Is this shit going backwards now?

[@michaelfarmer537]

Loved the egg joke. 😂 Congratulations on the your tube button! Your the coolest nerd in know! 😎

[@ArcturaWolf]

Perpetual motion is imposible as it involves creating energy out of nothing and, as the first law of thermodynamics states, energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred between states

[@Sean-ku8pc]

ADLD0701 the energy is being supplied from the downforce from the cup and the energy travels and siphons the falling energy to a wheel or something like that. I am not a physicist so don't beat me down on this.

[@ArcturaWolf]

Sean Rose neither am I, I'm only 13

[@vulgardisplayoftruth2060]

ADLD0701, an people use to be burned at the stakes for being witches even though the people were just eating moldy grains which was a form of LSD or food poisoning so in theory, nothings impossible only improbable.

[@TheOnlyPixelPuncher]

InOffect nothing is being created mate. The energy is being transferred from potential to kinetic, no energy can be created or destroyed as the original comment stated.

[@bluetoothenjoyer]

*someone makes perpetual motion*

[@jton2s280]

Can you swim in polyethylene glycol?

[@zduke]

Yes, but you can't get out.

[@Xnoob545]

@@zduke because when you get out of the pool it gets out with you?

[@parka0m485]

If you swallow it you would get diarhhea.

[@Xnoob545]

@@parka0m485 too sweet?

[@parka0m485]

@@Xnoob545 No, it is used as a laxative.

[@lilliang6744]

Him: smashes egg on counter I’m not how to basic Me: oof Him: jk lol

[@gabagool_ovahere]

And now you're on the way to 4 million subscribers!!!

[@eastcoastoutdoors902]

Welcome back to another episode of: KZbin recommends random things to everyone again

[@zerefragn5626]

Ikr

[@alextheferret5674]

True

[@ikitclaw7146]

lol so its not just me who today has page of 3+ year old recommendations on their feed

[@reigatinho9307]

1:37 HES HOW TO BASIC MEGA CONFIRMED

[@popovic011]

Say polyethylene glycol one more fucking time

[@shobhit2197]

popovic011 polyethylene glycol

[@mclanesmith7059]

I've loved this channel for a while but seeing that you were only at 300k 3 years ago is crazy

[@joseffmerrill7684]

I love how the one episode where he is shaven is the episode where you hear a woman's voice from behind the camera

[@frankiemillcarek6976]

He knows what's up.

[@JustWasted3HoursHere]

I'm glad you mentioned the superfluid capability of super low temperature helium. For a very fascinating story of states of liquids, including superfluid, I highly recommend the PBS special "Absolute Zero" about the pursuit of finding absolute zero in various liquids, starting well over 100 years ago: kzbin.info/www/bejne/e2q4ZJeeaaiUpsk

[@paulameloot9380]

This device wouldn’t work even with liquid He mainly because to keep the He liquid you need to cool it down or expose it to high pressure, or both, and indeed spend energy doing it. Love your vids ! 🤙🏼

[@TooHarshForYou]

lol we are spending energy on it to keep it from gaining heat energy from its environment , that cooling is actually making it lose its heat energy so in that case keeping it in space without any disturbance means keeping it at its temperature thus no energy being spent on it

[@DeputyNordburg]

It would work with liquid He if you added a small hidden pump. That seems to be the key to making it work.

[@totheknee]

@harshvardhan singh, yeah just put it in space. But at that point just take a cardboard box and spin it in space...

[@michaelhayes1678]

Congrats on the play button!

[@tsram]

Nice Video.. Few things I would like to point out.. Liquid Helium is not Super fluid. Practically if you cool Liquid Helium (4.2 K) to around 2.1 K one of the isotopes of Helium HE4 present in Liquid helium acts like as a super fluid. Even if you use Super fluid this might not work. The Super fluid might climb the tube in for a thin layer, but will then climb out and still stick to the outside of your flask instead of falling down. Eventually all of the liquid helium will climb out of the system instead of your fountain effect.

[@YasirKhalid1]

Sankar Ram Thanks I was curious about that So you are saying you can't make liquid helium to pour... even if you hold the pipe vertically with the open end pointing down?

[@dausefulmarker]

how long did it take to find that on google xd jk, but props for that knowlegde

[@basho_]

Me: sees Perpetual word Also me: Russian word Перепутал / Pereputal / Confused? (i went to google translate cuz yeah)

[@AmaroqStarwind]

Liquid Helium is the universe's most effective thermal conductor.

[@brainisfullofnonsense8183]

At the end you say thanks for 300k subs. Three years later you are at 3 million. Congratulations! 10x in three years. Maybe 30 million in 2024?

[@bulletmagnet25]

Ain't no hydrogen bond donors in PEG.

[@TheActionLab]

+bulletmagnet25 PEG is full of oxygen atoms i.e hydrogen bond donors.

[@bulletmagnet25]

Oxygen atoms in ether groups (anywhere in the middle of the chain) can only act as hydrogen bond acceptors. I wasn't entirely correct in my previous comment, because the PEG chain might be capped with alcohols that can act as hydrogen bond donors, but that's only two hydrogen bond donors in a very large molecule. Impressively quick response though!

[@TheActionLab]

+bulletmagnet25 the oxygens in ethers are very much electronegative. They cannot form hydrogen bonds with other ethers (except on the alcohol ends) but they can form it with water. This solution is in water and thus the hydrogen bonding I was talking about is the PEG dragging along water which is dragging along more polymer chains. But didn't want to go into that level of detail in the video. Good points though.

[@Sabera_Longsword]

I just seen the 100k plaque and I’m so happy he has gotten 2.5M

[@sneak1677]

Scientist: perpetual motion... laws of thermodynamics: I'm about to end this man's whole career

[@eye.3930]

This guy would be a good How To Basic replacement

[@eye.3930]

He just needs more eggs

[@luigifrancisco3990]

Perpetual motion is impossible in dis universe

[@DeputyNordburg]

that is dis-information. I prefer​ dat-information.

[@colins6505]

No it isn’t

[@paulcastillo1880]

coolin Yes it is, it goes against the laws of Aerodynamics.

[@sahilbehl7851]

@@paulcastillo1880 it goes against the laws of thermodynamics which is the study of energy.

[@sahilbehl7851]

What do you mean by this universe?

[@savagenovelist2983]

7:51 when your watching this and he has 1.7 million subs

[@gurditt_singh]

Now 2.5 mil 😂

[@likeahack]

3 mil

[@hakaso]

Now 4.03 mil

[@ateebtahir7226]

Superfluid will not run the turbine because it has no friction to push on the turbine. We cannot extract energy from superfluid by a turbine.

[@science4170]

It doesn't have internal friction but due to the surface of turbine I can get friction.

[@science4170]

But yes it cannot run turbine because if it would the perpetual motion will stop.

[@musashi.miyamoyo]

This is why I don’t usually pee in my own mouth