Drinking The World's Highest Pressure Soda

[@N0Xa880iUL]

That supercritical rainfall was really beautiful.

[@ZoonCrypticon]

He should do a macro on that CO2-rainfall with some polarized white light in the background.

[@N0Xa880iUL]

@@ZoonCrypticon 😍

[@joe_croupier]

it was

[@mayasapphirem]

@@ZoonCrypticon YES PLEASE. With a professional windproof cover on the mike and dead silence while recording. Just 10 minutes of that, and you got this gal falling as dead as in space :3

[@spiderpickle3255]

*high speed camera*

[@AAbattery444]

I'm a licensed professional counselor in New Jersey. There are so many problems with better help that go beyond problematic and into straight up unethical. First of all, there are state and national licensing laws that make it illegal to advertise yourself as a therapist if you're not credentialed for the same reason it's also illegal for people to just go around and call themselves doctors. When you pay for a service, it's to get that service. Not to get just a conversation or some worksheets from somebody who isn't a certified therapist. If that's the services that people want though, that's fine. But it should be advertised properly because therapists who harm people can do lasting damage and it also prevents people from getting help or going back to actual therapists like me. Next, even though they advertise themselves as therapists that provide therapy services, it's literally in their terms of service hidden in the fine print that the services they provide are not by qualified professionals. Why falsely advertise therapy services and then hide the fact that it's not from a licensed professional? Would you go to a nurse tech or an ambulance driver to get heart surgery? That's basically what better help is doing. And finally, the worst part about better help is that they sell your data to the highest bidder. Patient client confidentiality is literally one of the founding principles of therapy. Data breaches happen all the time and it doesn't take much of your demographic information to pin who you are. If people know you do therapy and why, that's a fucking huge deal. No licensed professional therapist is legally allowed to sell ANY of your private data for ANY reason. This is what HIPAA is for. But either way, it's completely unethical. Imagine going to therapy and thinking your information is private only for your therapist to be making money off of your data without your explicit consent. It's unreal. There are so many things wrong with better help. You really should look into it.

[@JohnDlugosz]

" it's also illegal for people to just go around and call themselves doctors." Maybe that's why his shirt says "Trust me, I'm a Dr" with no period, rather than "I'm a doctor."

[@AAbattery444]

@@Durzo1259 sorry, good point. I changed it.

[@Benis650]

Wow, I’m a bit disappointed that this channel is so negligent about its social responsibility.

[@Tahoza]

@@Benis650 Should you be, though? Not because it's this channel specifically, or because there aren't problems with better help, but because it's ultimately youtube and companies like better help who call the shots? That is where the money comes from, and we as viewers are paying them. So unless you want to boycott this channel... 🤷‍♂ (That's not to say I'm happy about it, either...)

[@TheGreatOldOak]

@@Tahoza Better help was exposed years ago, it was a big thing. People taking money to advertise should now better.

[@philm5380]

The irony of wearing the "Trust me, I'm a doctor" shirt and doing a better help read. I can get behind that.

[@nicholascrow8133]

And it's a dr pepper shirt in a soda experiment video!

[@fishstix4209]

​@nicholascrow8133 don't feed the trolls, he's an obvious troll who only has 2 comments on the channel....he probably just searches out people who are sponsored by BH and comments "eViL" like a troll....

[@tatianaes3354]

They do provide actual licensed therapists now, so no issues in this regard

[@djtfp]

I trust Dr. Pepper more than Dr. Fauci.

[@fishstix4209]

@djtfp I trust doctors over some culty who feeds cockroaches....

[@modelcitizen1977]

I'm super critical of Better help

[@owlson2527]

Boyfriend signed up for it, was charged immediately, before seeing a therapist. It took an entire week of phonecalls and unhelpful support to cancel. You basically sign a contract, it’s horribly predatory.

[@-danR]

"Hello, Better Help? I'd like to see your CEO..." "May I ask who is calling, sir?" "Well it isn't Luigi..."

[@mayasapphirem]

​@@owlson2527 HOLY FRACK. I'm so sorry! 🫂 After what "wonderful support" (~not) I've been through via subsidised therapy while I was undergoing one of my worst lows of mental health, seeing testimonials of the same or similar ordeals BUT FROM PAID services appear more and more, just makes my stomach cripple! With the best quality therapists usually priced at 200$ for 50 minutes of talk. Dear goodness.

[@Alternate4444]

​@@-danR"Then who is it?" "It's Mario."

[@Tahoza]

Thank you for your service.

[@dotdotOOO]

betterhelp? really!?

[@FelixEnder]

yeah there are still some channels promoting this even so they know of the controversi... the argument i heared was that "even if it helps just one person its worth it---" but they forget that for one person that may get help there are a lot of others that just get scammed what increases the problems... seems betterhelp pays enough so they dont want to see the problem...

[@anonymeister123]

@@FelixEnder scammed how? Most of the disgruntled comments with unusually high upvotes seems suspicious at the very minimum. I get it though, if I was a therapist who used to make $200/hr just to talk, I’d be mad and creating bots too lol

[@MinistryOfMagic_DoM]

​@@anonymeister123 they've been caught repeatedly using non licensed "therapists" and do nothing about it. They are constantly being ordered to pay back customers.

[@FelixEnder]

@@anonymeister123 scammed as in its extremly hard to get out of the subscription and the therapists are questinable and your data is not save. there are a couple of videos about this even from big creators with millions of views.

[@ZimaBlue-c2p]

@@FelixEnderu wanna feed his family for him? He needs to make money…

[@GinoGiotto]

He has been sponsored by WorseHelp for quite some time now, and in each video the top comment called him out. At this point I'm conjecturing that he knows, but just doesn't care.

[@JohnDlugosz]

I wonder if it's against his contract to pin that top comment from an actual therapist.

[@Alexthefancollector]

Good thing I wasn't subscribed to his channel to begin with.

[@Goodgu3963]

I think the problem was that there was a thread on reddit with a bunch of content creators that "debunked" some of the poorly made claims, or things that BetterHelp changed or hid. Or possibly just outright lies by the company. None of that changes what the company does, and what it has done in the past that, if not outright illegal, are exceptionally immoral.

[@absoluteastonishment5982]

I mean he needs to get paid like everyone else. Sure theyre a shitty company but it’s not like he can do all this for free.

[@jj_finigan]

They use chatgpt to give advice

[@sjerpvanwouden]

Little error there - CO2 does have electrically charged ends, like H2O, but unlike H2O it has no electrical momentum. The atoms are perfectly aligned. So while it does have ends, the molecule as a whole does not. Thus making it, while being tripolar, effectively non-polar. That is why the liquids seperate.

[@kellymoses8566]

I think you meant that CO2 doesn't have an electric dipole like H2O

[@facenameple4604]

Yeah, CO2 loves lipids. That's why it's used to make plant extracts.

[@hogandromgool2062]

@@kellymoses8566 No. Not what he was saying. He's saying the individual components of CO2 are dipole but it's stripped of this property when they're added together because of the fact they're in a linear format. The linear shape of CO2 (O=C=O) causes the two dipoles from the C=O bonds to cancel out because they point in exactly opposite directions. The comment was correcting the assumption that CO2 does not have electrically charged ends (dipoles). This was deferred here: "Little error there - CO2 does have electrically charged ends." It does have poles, the poles just cancel out so while the molecule itself is not dipole it does have electrical charges at the end of its bonds. They're just canceled out by the opposite bond making the molecule as a whole non-polar.

[@sjerpvanwouden]

@@kellymoses8566 Correct and incorrect. But the confusion is exactly what I struggle with too. Why would aceton be so polar because of it's keton group but CO2 which is basically a double keton not? And I do suppose that raises an eyebrow but yeah CO2 is a double keton and the only one possible at that. So there's what it's called in Dutch, I don't know the english, "polar momentum" or "polar angle", which then applies to the molecule as a whole. It's on this neat level of abstraction that you can say that CO2 is apolar because it's poles cancel out. But then who came up with the idea that we're allowed to ignore the atomic level and skip to the molecular level? The existence of soap molecules falsifies this. Soap is according to the "polar momentum" concept strictly polar. But we've been using it for thousands of years because it is... both polar and apolar, because of the atomic level rather then molecular level and yes I'm toying with concepts here on purpose. The whole problem shows that the concepts of polar and apolar are neat little concepts usefull for ordering the world but which are just that - human inventions, social constructs. Oops now we're in the social sciences! Back to real science with the question: but then what is "dissolving". @TheActionLab

[@Lucius_Chiaraviglio]

@@sjerpvanwouden My best guess is that the CO[2] molecule is small enough that the dipole within each half doesn't get much chance to affect other molecules (with the probable exception of the case of the initiation of an actual reaction with something else, in which case an atom that could be influenced by the dipoles is going to get close enough on a sustained basis to be influenced by them and then is going to push them out of line so that they no longer cancel perfectly). Soap/detergent molecules are a lot bigger, but most of them also have non-canceled dipoles, since they are asymmetric. But even if you had something symmetric like adipic acid (not a soap molecule, but somewhat related since it is a carboxylic acid, although a dicarboxylic acid instead of monocarboxylic) which is symmetrical, it can twist around so that its dipoles don't cancel, and it is noticeably soluble in water (10s of grams/l), with the solubility going up *a lot* as the temperature rises (at 100 `C it gets to 1600 g/l). 1,4-Dinitrobenzene is a molecule of similar length (well, at least in the same ballpark) that is rigid, and it is only slightly soluble (69 mg/l) in water despite having significant local dipoles in the nitro groups; but then 1,4-dimethylbenzene (= para-xylene) is only slightly smaller (and close to the same length), but doesn't have the local dipoles, and is listed as "insoluble" in water.

[@KetansaCreatesArt]

Where is the 1000 psi soda and soda bottle from the thumbnail?

[@user-db3xu1hw7r]

In the same place as the qualified betterhelp "therapists"

[@BirisuAndrei]

If he would drink just 1 milliliter of soda at 1000 Psi either a hole would be punched through his body or he'd have severe indigestion....

[@KetansaCreatesArt]

@@BirisuAndrei True. Unlike 8 or 9 years ago, now he is just a bluff master. Only 10% of his experiments are near to true with his titles and thumbnails.

[@6die9ne]

​@@KetansaCreatesArtyeah i think i like nilered more now

[@DomzaD47]

70 atm is 1028 psi

[@SO_DIGITAL]

That "rain" is so pretty!!

[@volvo09]

I wish something like that could be a desk ornament

[@sanantonio855]

@@volvo09 it could, but it would require maintenance because of how dangerous a failure would be

[@blackgriffinxx]

@@sanantonio855 True but i wonder how big we could make it before it at a high risk of failure . I could see this in a big office building as art/ tech display. M3 I'm looking at you. Still I'll put it behind a blast shield because of idiots.

[@sanantonio855]

​@@blackgriffinxx Yeah it could make a nice art display. Some pure CO2, a heating element at the bottom and a cooling one at the top. The window would probably be the limiting factor in size.

[@That_droper]

@@sanantonio855I mean you could also fake it by using a water pump

[@davidonfim2381]

Dyes used for staining lipids in histology should work really well for this. They're very bright and colorful and specifically target non-polar chemicals like lipids. You may want to look up "Lysochrome". Something that I think would work and would be very easy, non-toxic, and cheap to try using is turmeric. Curcumin, the main pigment in turmeric, is lipophilic, and it's very bright and fluorescent.

[@DANGJOS]

Curcumin is a somewhat long molecule. Maybe a shorter nonpolar molecule would dissolve better

[@ZoonCrypticon]

He should put in a mixture of different colors and see, which one would go supercritical. With solvents he needs to be careful, as those could attack the high-pressure vessel.

[@GreenFesh]

I love how you made a whole video about drinking a soda and then didn't even mention how it tasted.

[@dan-nutu]

😂 Somehow I was waiting for him to be crazy enough to try and take that pressure in with the soda 😂

[@FirstLast-gw5mg]

He said it was fizzy. Aside than that, I assume it just tasted like root beer, because that's what it was... extra fizzy root beer...

[@GreenFesh]

@@FirstLast-gw5mg But was it more fizzy? I mean, that was the whole point, wasn't it? To see if it was more fizzy.

[@robert7100]

It's almost like this video was just made to promote BetterHealth instead of actually provide something worth watching.🤔

[@CooleFennessy]

Well he said it was fizzy atleast? But ya, I wish he atleast said something like “it taste the same” or smth

[@Psychx_]

The hydraulic press channel had a glass of water in a pressure chamber with supercritical CO2. He tried drinking it afterwards and said that the water basically just "exploded" in his mouth as soon as it touched it, as the carbonation gassed out all at once. Seemingly, such extremely carbonated water is in some kind of metastable state - you couldn't see any bubbles forming in the glass at all, as it would be normal for fizzy drinks. They way he kept most of the carbonation within the beverage was by slowly dropping the pressure over a prolonged period of time and making sure it didn't freeze again.

[@youtubeSuckssNow]

Yeah he did it so much better than in this video

[@ParsnipCelery]

Thank you for watching I'm.. Good to see another fan of OG HPC

[@penguinheist9625]

BeyondThePress did it better. You let the CO2 out waaaay too fast to actually maintain the carbonation.

[@elementneon]

I mean he didn't really give an honest taste test either, so what does it matter?

[@antivanti]

Lauri didn't get much effect on the hypercarbonated soda. But the water was apparently very weird and kept the carbonation much more

[@Random9_]

​@@unvergebeneid I'm new here Can you suggest a better channel for such videos then?

[@dpanek]

It looks like the soda also froze, which means it had to melt first too before he drank it. I would be surprised if there was any carbonation at all in the liquid he drank after all that.

[@penguinheist9625]

@dpanek definitely did not freeze with how quick he opened it and everything fizzled. Dudes like an awkward robot. Congrats to him for YT success, but it's off...

[@Lohan3001]

Does Betterhelp still advertise religious counselors as "Licensed Therapists"?

[@pskarnaq73]

Aahhh.... there it is. I was wondering what all the hate was about. Now I see.

[@federicopellegrini6613]

Please stop sponsoring better help, please

[@faided1234]

Get help

[@zahirkhan778]

Why?

[@eamonia]

Oh great, another mindless zombie follower that just regurgitates whatever they're told to. You people are just sad. Bah bah little sheep...

[@Businessonly752]

@@zahirkhan778I heard they’re scammy, but I’m not the most well versed on the topic

[@dianapennepacker6854]

KZbinrs gotta eat. It is 2025. You all should know not to buy any mass marketed KZbin products. Period. You as a consumer, have a responsibility to Google search a products reviews before hand. Fun fact. 2 liter bottles can actually survive over 100 psi. I still wouldn't trust it though. That is lab tested, and real world bottles can have imperfections.

[@doug6839]

2:15 bro is stressing me out shaking around that homemade Home Depot pressure bomb so confidently like that.

[@mechm1nd]

casually shaking 70atm pressurised chamber is craaazyyyy

[@TheMilkman710]

We tested that chamber up to 2500psi with no issues.

[@ZoonCrypticon]

What would it be like, if one takes a supercritical vessel like this to the shooting range and film it bursting with a slow-motion camera?

[@TheMilkman710]

@ZoonCrypticon It would be a very expensive target, and you can't just go buy a new one.

[@ArborlyPainter0]

4:55 the pinky raise is 10/10 😂

[@magmaboisstuff4270]

DO NOT DROP MENTOS IN IT…

[@Bill22886]

😂😂😂

[@MinistryOfMagic_DoM]

Or do

[@vladimirpain3942]

DO DROP MENTOS IN IT!

[@evil1st]

worlds first cold nuclear bomb

[@insertaverygenericnamehere]

Is it diet soda?

[@excrubulent]

I love how when the pressure is released you see so many different phase changes all at once. The evaporation, condensation, boiling, then it suddenly freezes and starts sublimating. Just amazing to watch all that happen in such quick succession.

[@Sukrim]

So where is the bottle from the thumbnail? Also the "drinking soda" part was rather... disappointing. Was it actually fizzy?

[@mundanestuff]

Excellent super critical demonstration. That CO2 rain footage is very cool! Literally and metaphorically.

[@mostlynothing8130]

0:13 "Well, we can't do it with a normal can or bottle like this. It will just explode" - Why you're saying that like it's a bad thing 😋

[@Wysiwyg-1]

Can't believe you're still pushing betterhelp. At this point, you should know better and it's feeling malicious on your part. Why are you trying to be a bad person?

[@bendito999]

Gotta pay the bills, these videos are not free to make. Necessary sacrifice to the altar of bad therapists.

[@mman6283]

@@bendito999 no excuse when most of your followers are followers

[@OnlySlightyRadioactive]

He doesn't care your comments just make him more money.

[@mrbumkin1951]

The guilt tripping is insane

[@pskarnaq73]

The old "If you don't agree with me, you're a bad person" argument..... that's sure to change his mind.

[@SuperZebezian]

SPONSORED BY BETTERHELP!?!

[@Tb0n3]

I never would have known because I use sponsorblock.

[@Gizmo_-]

​@@Tb0n3 what?

[@Paul-A01]

Yes, are you confused by this?

[@cabbagekitten]

Yeh, he might as well be sponsored by honey..i think hes living under a rock

[@marcoherglotz]

Better than Scientology 😂

[@grgprofessionalservices]

this reminds me of nile red's video on popping candy, which literally exploded if it falls or if you eat it

[@itachi3625]

Yep that was definitely insane 💀

[@mayasapphirem]

Nigel also experimented with this kind of pressure chamber to demonstrate supercriticality! I immediately thought of him when I saw this pressure chamber pull up here! So cool!

[@EnriqueEsparza-u1e]

Where video

[@grgprofessionalservices]

@EnriqueEsparza-u1e you can find that on his channel, it is one of his more recent vids

[@ddegn]

I wanted my soda to be extra carbonated so I added dry ice to it. The dry ice actually made the soda less carbonated. The bubbled agitated the soda enough to cause the super saturated CO2 to leave the solution. As in the video, the CO2 needs to be under pressure to work well.

[@JohnDlugosz]

Same -- added a tiny chip of dry ice to a can, and it foamed over and went flat. In my case, I was wanting to _cool_ the soda, since some people think it's just fine to serve at room temperature. So on my text try, I put a chip on the bottom of the can cozy instead.

[@Tranquil-tx9pi]

Dawg, I could never hold that pressurized container in my hands

[@apurbamallick6633]

The container is specially made for that by a company.

[@JerryFlowersIII]

0:48 Specifically SUBLIMATE means to go from a solid to a gas without becoming liquid first

[@Frank-bc8gg]

Unsubscribing for your 'partnership' or I should better say shilling of betterhelp because there is no way you don't know how insanely unethical and underhanded betterhelp is and still choose to promote their product because they paid well enough.

[@SpaceMan512]

i am so glad i met him

[@burrito.Itchinson]

So that's what it's like holding a live grenade for more than 5 seconds, interesting.

[@Dan-Simms]

Yeah I get this, I refill my Sodastream co2 canisters with dry ice, not sure how much I can actually put in there so I just guess each time and pray I'm not making a bomb.

[@RalphdontGAF]

I love this channel. He just burns, crushes, or destroys stuff and he's like "Woah! Is there anything more worthwhile that i could be doing? Probably not" *crushes ice cube in hydraulic press for no reason*

[@DanielConstantinoS]

Do you have a honey cupom for better help?

[@pav1317]

the Co2 rainfall is beautiful i was in an awe

[@markedis5902]

Strangely the hydraulic press channel did the same thing a while back

[@Auziuwu]

yea, also this guy is STILL promoting better help. Im stating to think he might only doing youtube for the money and doesn't give af about his subscribers or other creators. Idk, I'm just getting an ick feeling from this guy.

[@kenjinks5465]

Your presentation has improved a lot! Great video, made me resubscribe.

[@StanimalKingdom]

5:16 Broo Betterhelp? Are you that broke? Or just not as smart as you look?

[@sarthi4587]

No doubt being smart. Probably just broke.

[@TravisTheSavage]

You can be as smart as you want they still don't spend their money right and greed gets the best of all of us.

[@aetius31]

The solvent power of liquid and SuperCritical CO2 increses with temperature and pressure, Sc-Co2 extraction of non polar compounds usually operates above 300 bars. That is unfortunate because these operating condictions makes it too costly for most industrial applications.

[@dannyhurlburt]

7:35 It’s like your dye died, or it dyed. 😂

[@PacRimElectric]

I see what you did there and I like it. Also you comment reminds me of of a salon called "curl up a dye."

[@TheMilkman710]

Another great video! I'm always amazed at the ideas you are able to come up with. I'm so happy you've found yet aother use for that pressure vessel

[@Dasuud]

Actually, this was done before by Lauri, on the Hydraulic Press Channel...

[@AnyoneSeenMikeHunt]

Not everyone watches HPC.

[@michaelcatalanottohandyman]

One of the coolest yet simplest things I’ve ever seen you do. Very cool. Love your content. Keep up the good work!

[@mayasapphirem]

Betterhelp? For real? 🤦🏻‍♀️

[@antonl21]

Honey was not available at time

[@Earth-To-Zan]

@@antonl21 🤣

[@EstamosDe]

Are you a bot payed by their competence?? Maybe part of a lobby??

[@axeldaval3410]

They've been coming back over the last months. Do creators have hard amnesia or something ?! It for sure did not change one bit 😂

[@mayasapphirem]

@@RockyardTradingCompanyInc 🫂❤️‍🩹

[@i2c_jason]

There is a standard shake test for soda carbonation that tops out at a value of "4.2" or so. The spec for a can of Diet Pepsi is "3.4". You transfer a sample, vent it, shake it, read the temperature and pressure and find a resulting value on a table. There is no cheating this test, lol. It doesn't matter how high you pressurize, the extra CO2 will escape when you try to drink it at one atmosphere. Furthermore, transferring the soda strips most of the carbonation. This was a cool video, but I'm 100% sure the soda he tasted was equivalent to a poorly carbonated bar soda gun, if it still tasted carbonated at all. (15 years in the carbonation industry, so I have detailed files!) All that said, awesome video, it was so cool to see the dynamics of the CO2 in that clear chamber across all of the phases. I can only describe it as feeling like "gravy" in an 800 PSI opaque tank.

[@NORFIE123456]

Lowri and Hannah did this from the Hydraulic Press Channel before you did.

[@AnyoneSeenMikeHunt]

Not everyone watches HPC.

[@NORFIE123456]

@AnyoneSeenMikeHunt well...more fool the people that don't!

[@centauria9122]

I wonder what it would be like drinking liquid CO2. Like either drink it from a metal straw while controlling pressure or be in a high-pressure chamber with the CO2 and drink it there... 🤔 5 Atm is like going underwater 50m, so whether or not it would be so safe to do so or not.

[@alexanderd.7818]

Like drinking any other effectively inert liquid. There’s a plenty of those so no need to bother with pressure.

[@centauria9122]

@alexanderd.7818 I was just curious because I have not seen a video on that specific topic. 😅

[@FelixEnder]

the hydraulic press channel did this a while back with a much larger chamber and a bowl full of soda

[@OnTheRiver66]

This is one of my favorite episodes. I never thought about carbonizing a liquid at higher pressures. Thank you!

[@neutronenstern.]

Beyond the press already did this. But still cool, because you explain the details.

[@CrazedPerformanceRepair]

That was some of the coolest visual of how our atmosphere works for creating rain I've ever seen. Cool side effect of this awesome experiment.

[@chris_johns]

You have a ton of faith in the construction of that chamber lol

[@ashraaqwahab2817]

Having been a subscriber of your channel for some time, I've got to say, it's awesome! Takes me back to my teenage days of watching science shows on Discovery Channel and Nat Geo. Keep up the slew of great content!

[@Bearded-Logic]

Stop shilling for Better Help, and then I'll resubscribe.

[@HarshitSinghRajput]

Does he care about you tho?

[@TheMidnightExpress12]

@@HarshitSinghRajput he doesnt

[@KingCarrotRL]

6:42 The way the liquid rapidly turns into gas before releasing a final puff and suddenly becomes a pile of powder is bizarre.

[@hiredgoon4269]

Was the vegetable powder dissolving, forming a suspension, or both? I imagine that it probably has a lot of non-soluble stuff in it. I looked the product up, and its ingredients are basically dried juice and plant matter.

[@SyncronedStuff]

I might actually confront you legally if you keep promoting betterhelp 👍

[@Less_Than_StellarYT]

Do it 🗿

[@pskarnaq73]

😂😂

[@frankh.3849]

Perform electrolysis inside that pressure tank at extreme pressures. You could actually do both low and high pressure test. Efficiency and bubble size.

[@kingsofnh]

I used to brew my own beer. I made maybe 20 batches, but just once I was watching TV when it sounded like Russia invaded my spare room with multiple shattering explosions as the natural carbonation phase over pressurized almost the whole batch of glass bottles. After the first bottle went, it looked like the shrapnel kicked off a chain reaction and all the bottles close to bursting went off, adding to the energy to take out even more. Luckily, I was aware of this danger and had placed everything into a very large plastic tub. No glass or beer on the floor. I just regret GoPro wasn’t a thing, yet.

[@carvoloco4229]

Did you need to change your underpants?

[@guyb7995]

I believe Jeremy Clarkson has a similar issue with one of his retail batches and he had to recall it.

[@JohnDlugosz]

Don't you have an overpressure valve?

[@KC-4251]

switch to kegging instead of bottling. Less time than filling individual bottles and you can force carbonate in the keg without worry of splosions. You can then bottle already carbed beer out of the keg if desired.

[@Sypitz]

Betterhelp is a $cam lol

[@Daivd1111]

Bro doesn't care, there are tons on comment pointing that out in his last 'better help' video, but bro still promotes them, guess the money is just outweighs conscience.

[@ggsap]

@@Daivd1111 if I was him i'd take the bank too

[@ZimaBlue-c2p]

@@Daivd1111”bro doesn’t gonna feed his family for him? He’s gotta make money somehow…

[@MrPacman64]

its not though lmao

[@Sypitz]

@@ZimaBlue-c2p hm, if only there were other ways of making money

[@cameroncorrosive925]

The pinky out while drinking self carbonated soda from a petri dish is a whole other level of new world snobbery. I love it. I need a sci-fi movie where some world owner just has a series of bartenders that all make soda where one batch is only a mouthful.

[@DragonOfTheMortalKombat]

"From now on I want my Soda to be only Super critically carbonated" damnnnn

[@krYrrr]

wait, what? wouldn't going from highly pressurized container to 1atm instantly freeze soda (lowering pressure lowers temperature)? after unfreezing it would not contain any dissolved co2

[@flugel6856]

Hydraulic press Channel just recently did a video like this

[@Verdecken]

Try using methyl orange or Sudan III They are soluble and stable at required temperature and pressure. If you wanna try again.

[@Donnie_Uy]

Non native Enlish speaker here: Beer is considered a soda? 0:53

[@ODSTJericho]

Root beer is a soda.

[@joelledbetter2926]

Rootbeer isnt a beer so much ..more a flavor of soda i forget the old time reason it was called such

[@TheOn3Parker]

Root beer is just the name

[@AntonioVivaldi1678]

Root beer is the name of a soda that comes from the root of a sassafras plant. It doesn’t come from it anymore because the plant was found to cause cancer, so it’s just artificial flavors now but it’s still called root beer.

[@HalfRondjeYT]

root beer is a name

[@tone618]

alternate theory for why the color went away, the pigment didn't fall out of solution but instead changed optical properties due to the unique characteristics of the solvent it was dissolved in. your correct that supercritical co2 is better solvent then liquid co2 as it is used for that very property to make areogels, check out Nilereds video on the topic.

[@sjerpvanwouden]

The experiment does ask a fundamental question: what is dissolving? Makes me regret messing up my chemistry study with my love for booze and revolution, and switching to history instead.

[@sambojinbojin-sam6550]

You could try freezing some anti-freeze with dry-ice. They're usually coloured and cheap. The dyes will probably freeze out at that temperature, but it might look pretty.

[@N0Xa880iUL]

4:10 what would happen if you released the pressure while it was supercritical?

[@akunog5143]

the pressure and temperature would decrease rapidly. it would be like putting the ice cube on top, but much more turbulent. Liquid and gas would form separately again, and eventually only gas, then it would be empty (1atm of co2) and cold.

[@donperegrine922]

Sounds awesome! I want to see it happen.

[@samsonsoturian6013]

And God said: LET THERE BE A BIG BOOOM!

[@TheIgnoramus]

Boom

[@zacharysherry2910]

Supercritical soda?... Sir, this is a Wendy's.

[@RegularChatter-h1o]

Hydraulic press channel did it better.

[@bricelangston8634]

To dissolve dye in the critical CO2, it takes flow and heat. The pressure walls/CO2 needs to be hot (>70 C) and the CO2 needs to be flowing. The CO2 density needs to be about 0.5 to 0.7.

[@Abhay0505]

Everytime he does a dangerous experiment, he wears the "Trust me I'm a Doctor" tshirt 😂😂

[@stevedotrsa]

Redshirt effect

[@MickEMaus3000]

But he wore protective gloves.

[@劉逸康-n4c]

Gas decompressing absorb energy. So what if our soda is highly pressurized at room temperature. And we open the soda, are we going to get a can of soda that can be stored at room temperature, but become iceing cold when we open it?

[@VoltisArt]

Hmm. I don't remember the exact process or how it differed, but Hydraulic Press Channel made some over-pressured soda and the stuff basically turned to froth as soon as it touched anything besides the container it started in. Completely undrinkable explosive foam.

[@miketully9905]

I HAVE QUESTIONS: 1). When the pressure is released, are the bubbles that form as CO2 comes out of solution the same size (more or less) as with normally carbonated soda? Or can you obviously see that they're a different size? 2). Does the "super" carbonated soda take longer to go flat? Or do the bubbles continue for a longer period of time before going flat? 3). When the CO2 is forced into solution with the soda (i.e. carbonated), some of the CO2 turns some of the water in the soda into carbolic acid. (Which is why carbonated soda curdles milk on contact). With such high pressures used, I suspect that more carbolic acid might form in the "super" carbonated water, so... can you taste any difference between the "super" carbonated soda, and the normal carbonated? I've tried carbonating my own water with one of those bottles that uses a CO2 cartridge. They're worthless. The CO2 cartridge just does not have sufficient pressure to really carbonate the water, so it goes flat, and the bubbles stop within just a few minutes.

[@berndbernd3464]

promotes BeterScam ... well, there goes all the credibility

[@ramrod132]

By heating the soda to the point that you gets super critical CO2, you're likely limiting the amount of CO2 that it can absorb. It's also most likely going to largely come out of solution when you depressurizes that quickly. As I'm sure you know, CO2 dissolving in water is described by Henry's Law, which states that it can absorb more CO2 the closer it gets to 0ºC. It's a cool demonstration, but am I correct that it was fairly flat when you actually tasted it?

[@med8615]

NOW THAT'S SOME GOOD FIZZ

[@leadgindairy3709]

you can extract the thc alkaloids from cannabis with co2, like you can with liquid butane. That dissolves the "goodies" into solution where you evaporate the gas after and are left with pure oils.

[@TouYubeTom]

do you get betterhelp yourself?

[@dvdmon]

I was really hoping that this would be so fizzy that it was painfully inedible to drink, lol

[@Soulsphere001]

4:19 - You made rain. Even better than making fire. :D EDIT: Also, "relax, I'm a doctor. Hahahahaha!"

[@brandonearly267]

Great video. This could be used to help students learn about refrigerant changing state in the refrigeration cycle.

[@billgaudette5524]

The Hydraulic Press Channel did this a couple of weeks ago, their reactions were pretty funny!

[@TheActionLab]

I didn't see that! It's weird how two people can independently do the same thing so close together in time

[@Bryan-Hensley]

​@@TheActionLabMany inventions were like that. Two people in different parts of the world sometimes.

[@errorx_x1063]

@@Bryan-Hensley The Popsicle!

[@Kragatar]

4:04 is amazing. It's like you created a tiny world with its own weather system in there.

[@I_Play_to_Much]

PEOPLE WHO WANT MORE VACUM CHAMBER VIDEOS

[@Beutelwolf_1987]

👍

[@CaveLiveMusic]

coluring is molecular; you're excerting so much force the molecules will assume a solid crystaline form? The best you can hope for is some of those to be suspended in the liquid phase, temporarily.

[@arungowda]

The waterfall effect is the coolest thing I saw today!

[@evil1st]

You gotta be a crazy mad scientist to carbonate soda with supercritical CO². Thats like something Gru from Despicable Me would do in his spare time. 😂

[@benburdick9834]

> "Drinking The World's Highest Pressure Soda" > Looks inside > Coloring CO2 Not that I'm complaining!

[@richardfrenette6648]

Wow, the rainfall effect was sooooo cooool! This bit should used in schools to teach climate. Congrats!

[@markmuller7962]

We need an home decoration with that rain effect 🌧

[@fitrionoferi273]

That will be the most dangerous decoration at your home

[@ghost_ship_supreme]

That awkward moment when a pressurized jetstream of soda blasts right out the back of your throat

[@Dudleymiddleton]

"My physics teacher created some rain today!"

[@dougkrahmer7468]

Neat experiment but the soda looked completely flat. To get soda to carbonate, the temperature needs to be as close to freezing without going below. The low temperature will allow the CO2 to dissolve into the liquid. Freezing the liquid will cause it to release carbonation. You also need to agitate the liquid/CO2 mixture by shaking vigorously under high pressure or by letting it sit for a very long time (hours). The pressure should be released slowly to prevent the soda from freezing due to the extreme pressure decrease. I am familiar with carbonating liquid. I make my own homemade soda in 2 liter bottles using CO2 at around 45 PSI. I do not have the equipment required to test 1,000 PSI or I might try it myself.

[@Set666Abominae]

I love your content but it’s painful to see you work with Betterhelp.

[@Danny.._]

a dye that supposedly works with supercritical co2 is madder root powder, so maybe you can get some of that and try this again. i don't think the vegetable powder actually colored the liquid co2 though, that looked more like it was just green from light bouncing off the vegetable powder and through the liquid co2.

[@DustTheProto]

2025 and you're advertising betterhelp.

[@eamonia]

2025 and there's still a ridiculous number of mindless zombies that just go along with whatever they're told to. Bah bah, buddy. Show us on the doll where the BetterHelp touched you. 😆

[@PopLadd]

@@eamonia bro's out here defending a company. Do something better with your life.

[@eamonia]

@@PopLadd Haha! You kids these days make me laugh. "Do something better with your life." You're adorable, kiddo.

[@PopLadd]

@ Found the 40-year-old neckbeard.