We Still Don’t Understand What Water Is, Here’s Why

[@mysimpletoon]

1950s: we are going to have flying cars in the future' 2020: what is water

[@296jacqi]

This tickled me so much. I keep laughing over and over. 😆

[@emulatortattagaynamo4912]

Good joke after a long time!!

[@exhibitless2386]

Ok, this was the best use of that format 😂😂😂

[@dr.jamesolack8504]

Uncomfortable Penguin We had flying cars in the 1940s.

[@TheNamesArif]

Sounds like something Vsauce would say.

[@MrUtuber29]

Why this video is informative and uninformative at the same time.

[@teyrasiridae4704]

Because it's more meant as an edutainment piece than a scientific breakdown.

[@timng9104]

when she mention XRD, i expected to see some diffraction peaks and lattice arrangement :(

[@mrnobody339]

Why is what you wrote a statement and a question at the same time!?

[@firefly618]

because it tells you that there is something interesting, without actually explaining anything

[@mrnobody339]

@@firefly618 like a woman's body language sounds like.

[@lasarith2]

Hydrogen - hey Oxygen wanna mess with scientists Oxygen - sure why not .

[@PrinceKashyap.]

Ahhh😌 the good ol' Chemistry puns. I love em

[@aperson2730]

I guess they've got nothing better to do during this lockdown either 🙂

[@fundemort]

Oxygen: hey Hydrogen wanna have a threesome?

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0. Water of different caliber

[@nekomimi-kun618]

Does that mean hydrogen has a twin?

[@52.yusrilihsanadinatanegar79]

Water (at the molecular level): Nah it's too simple Water (at the macroscopic level): *what is this thing*

[@DerMaikNichJa]

Emergence Phenomenon in complex systems where interactions produce effects not directly predictable from the subsystems - from Wikipedia

[@aperson2730]

I salute you sir 😀😀

[@Gavin-cu7ti]

Nah, it’s because Seeker needs a clickbait title

[@52.yusrilihsanadinatanegar79]

@@DerMaikNichJa yup, that's when simple things get more complex

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0

[@coco805]

It really upsets me that her bookshelf is organized by COLOR. That is all.

[@aceg81]

Did not notice that. That is bizarre.

[@pinrod1]

yeah, only normal ppl organize their bookshelf using the dewey decimal system

[@noahway13]

She must be at Goodwill.

[@dawncawthra3519]

Been drinking that Konmari.

[@explorateur8159]

She could be more of a visual than a verbal-alphabetical sort of person

[@dakotadad8835]

Soap breaks the surface tension of water making water, wetter

[@mrslinkydragon9910]

Thats why you put bubble bath in

[@bobm4378]

@@kevinratay8285 No its the soap molecule.. one end HATES water, the other LOVES it! so it will squeeze into the virus, to get away from the water - the other end loves water, so it will eventually 'pull apart' any thing it attaches to! This is also why your skin gets bad if you leave it on too long!! :O

[@santos.l.halper1999]

No it doesnt

[@bobm4378]

@@santos.l.halper1999 doesnt **what** ??

[@ronsimmsfan2661]

@@santos.l.halper1999 it minimizes the surface tension and thats why soap is a surfactant

[@pressaltf4forfreevbucks179]

Do you know the formula of sodium hypobromite NaBrO

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0

[@nicklevi5537]

@@leonardodavincithegenius4615 🖕

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

@@nicklevi5537 Molecular level is also Holi ... Now you know what is truth and what you should follow ...

[@pressaltf4forfreevbucks179]

@@leonardodavincithegenius4615 dude, i'm not gonna judge your beliefs or something, but i'm a christian and i also have my reasons to believe. Just keep this stuff for your self. What you show in the video can be explained with the placebo effect

[@alphagt62]

Science jokes! 👍

[@Master_Therion]

In my last job I was a water chemist. You could give me any water related problem... I had all the solutions.

[@annetteblackmon9578]

👍👍

[@sodeiku]

Why my pp smol?

[@Master_Therion]

@@sodeiku Because Pewdiepie says so!!!!

[@BartJBols]

@@Master_Therion damn, you're legit

[@davidduffy9806]

Unsubscribed over this one.... rubbish

[@enochtwoeagles1507]

I find this extremely interesting. Would like to see more on this topic.

[@BackYardScience2000]

Same. Would love to see more on this.

[@Gavin-cu7ti]

It’s because Seeker needs a clickbait title

[@ThatSilverDude]

Too bad this is seeker and you will never hear more about this topic. I MISS D NEWS AND TRACE

[@christianheichel]

@[AUTHORITY OF FINEST REALM] Every single person that has ever had hydrogen dioxide has died. We must put a stop to this. It is a travesty that it continues. Say no to hydrogen dioxide!

[@IrishStuey247]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/gX-WgXV8rbtmjtk

[@dcsignal5241]

Almost every chemistry exam I ever sat in the 80's had a question related to the Polar bonding of Water.

[@avg_user-dd2yb]

Water actually has life,they still think that water is just a chemical substance,water responds to vibration, thoughts....

[@johni0018]

@@avg_user-dd2yb Define "life"

[@johni0018]

@Mark Steven If we use that definition for life then the concept of water "having life" is nonsensical.

[@gingersnapuu444]

@@avg_user-dd2yb how does it respond to thoughts?

[@Odo-so8pj]

@@gingersnapuu444 it doesn't have thoughts. The guy above is confusing a study that considers our thoughts/feelings having an effect on water and decomposition of foods. The observed electron theory.

[@69Solo]

Once a legend said, be like water. Formless, shapeless. If you put water in a cup, it becomes a cup. Be like water. ✊

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0

[@florapirie111]

Be like water . Become a cup its your destiny

[@OJASCKI]

Conform completely? Sure...

[@JohnSmith-wx4ts]

Bruce

[@Mangotropic]

be water my friend

[@eugenecbell]

I once had a 5 gallon bucket outside full of water. The bucket had been used for brewing beer and was extremely clean. It may have filled with rain water. One night it was very cold, like 20 F. When I was leaving for work I happened to look in the bucket and saw only water. I thought maybe the water had frozen but with no bubbles, so I kicked it to see if it was solid or liquid. It was liquid and instantly turned solid, with plenty of bounces. This was my first hands on experience with Water in its supper cooled state. Be cautious of water in its supper heated state in the microwave.

[@jerrymuns]

This was a good presentation and I thought that I knew a lot about water, and its unusual characteristics to crystalize into different molecular configurations given different frequencies. The dual states and the new experiments are fascinating. Thank you seeker for continuing to deliver interesting new content.

[@lucrativelepton]

The name's Bond. Hydrogen Bond.

[@nathangibson2114]

I've been pondering this for years

[@keepithundo9239]

Hahahahahha this deserves more likes

[@flytrapYTP]

@mayson lee something tells me you're the virgin here.

[@awesomeeliam7882]

Anthony Indeed, they’re probably just angry because nobody likes them.

[@gingerelvira6587]

With Fist planted under chin!~

[@jim2lane]

props 😜

[@feminico2613]

Wow the explanation was watered down to understandable bits anyone can swallow.

[@hedf]

Having trouble swallowing, try thick water

[@aubreyv1389]

😂

[@leegenix]

I found it deep and not Shallow.

[@graybeard2113]

Depending on how thirsty you are for information..

[@AsphaltAntelope]

3:49 "desalinate water" - aren't those pools dewatering saline?

[@dinamosflams]

@Michael Skinner that is the idea

[@jonathanfriess1211]

What she is talking about is how to make drinking water out of salty water... What the pictures show is how to make salt out of salty water... She messed with us lol

[@massimoesposito7014]

This is the destiny of science: study more and more obvious subjects, because ultimately mysteries are in daily life things.

[@donperegrine922]

MIST-ERIES?! Brilliant hehe

[@MattR0ss]

Wow that is a really nice necklace with golden ratio!

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0 About Water...

[@Clan_AlbertheGrey]

Science: Water is the most bizarre thing in the universe Non-Scientists: Water is Water!

[@HerbaMachina]

I disagree, water has interesting properties, buts it's not really bizarre.

[@harshildeora1001]

Damn you Hydrogen bonding

[@maemilev]

When you add forever chemicals into it! Is even weirder!

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0

[@OJASCKI]

@@leonardodavincithegenius4615 lame

[@JCPatrick]

I remember my chemistry instructor said that “water is actually really sticky”.

[@koba763]

Holy shit, I just thought about that for a minute. That's some pretty mind-blowing stuff

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0

[@stephensoltau2823]

Interesting thought

[@keldyo2198]

3:39 code lyoko leit motiv starts playing 🤩

[@PieterPatrick]

I like Seeker but... ...This host always make me feel like I'm in kindergarten. It sounds very patronizing and I will never understand why people talk like this. B.t.w.: I also hate it when people talk like this to children.

[@Jimmygarn]

I was wondering the same. Is it a special accent from somewhere? As a European I'm confused why someone would talk like this to other people.

[@JamesMajdali]

So water is like fire? It's more of a reaction than a substance?

[@SPIKEASAURUS]

the music is the code lyoko theme

[@TheGroovyJones]

Take a drink of water whenever she says "water".

[@markshiman5690]

There was an entire university class about water during my undergrad, and I shrugged my shoulder to it, thinking it would be pointless. I think I missed out on an interesting topic :(

[@MrCoffis]

“But some of the molecules will get left out ... of the group” I feel you there water...

[@dissonanceparadiddle]

I love the hexagonal structure it starts to show as it cools

[@earlbeilhart6055]

And there's water at the bottom of the ocean,,,,same as it ever was.........

[@mubnathan5147]

Why do I feel thirsty after watching this? 😂

[@johnronnbioco6465]

Same 😂

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0 Water😅😅😅

[@Zebred2001]

Considering that water is made of hydrogen and oxygen I could never understand why it doesn't burn freely like the Hindenburg!

[@kevinspl2000]

Read into Gibbs free energy and enthalpy for an explanation

[@seanb3516]

Scientists with Freakin' Lasers attached to them....Sweet!

[@seanb3516]

@Michael Skinner My sharks are steeped in DHMO daily. Pure as Satans ginch. Lol

[@OllieWheats]

I wish Americans would say water instead of warder

[@PurpleGhost666]

OMG, I have never saw some talking about water with so excitement. I just love your enthusiasm.

[@MarenHunsberger]

Ahaha I'm so glad! I can't help it, I just love science too much to calm down. Subscribe to my personal channel for more :)

[@customsongmaker]

She thinks she's smart for repeating what someone else told her.

[@EverythingScience]

Cool Fact: A photon of light takes 100,000 years from the core of the Sun to get to it's surface but only eight minutes to get to the Earth

[@xenuno]

Only if that photon comes from the core. There isn't a zone on the sun that isn't emitting light. The origin of a photon could be from the core or from the surface or anywhere between due to the extreme heat from lower depths (aka incandescence). So it would be more accurate to say that a photon can take up to 100,000 years using your number to exit the sun proper. If the sun suddenly stopped fusing it would glow brightly for a very long time. Also .. if you could name then track the core photon (call him Joe), Joe would be long gone .. instead you would would see his offspring .. I'm guessing Joe the 100000th?

[@blueberrylane8340]

The way you convey your excitement for science really makes learning engaging, love the videos you do!

[@josejara9081]

Her enthusiasm for science just makes me smile! ❤

[@AdityaKumar-pf4ij]

And the whole time I used to think this is just water which I can use for drinking, bathing etc

[@mr.personhumanson6871]

Is it possible to apply pressure to water so that it turns into solid without lowering its temperature?

[@RajPraveen1312]

You would need a lot of pressure for that. LOTS.. It also depends upon the temperature at which you are trying to do this. The higher the surrounding and the water's temperature, the harder it gets (more pressure needed).

[@solosailor222]

@@RajPraveen1312 how many PSI if 25C is constant, theoretically?

[@OJASCKI]

Sure, water evaporates in lower pressure environments, is liquid at atmospheric pressure and solid at around 50000 times (from memory) atmospheric pressure The standard lattice structure doesn't form though. The result is denser than the liquid phase, unlike normal ice.

[@patelkamlesh5970]

Hydrogen fuel cells gives the best combustion and forms Water after combustion What a wonderful compound is water .......

[@MrDmadness]

Hydrogen is actually not that great for a combustion engine as it burns too hot and has a low trough speed burn ratio. Great gas for cutting stuff though

[@josephd.4890]

She seems to have forgotten that water has to inter its 4th state before freezing! That's called exclusion zone water

[@AsphaltAntelope]

Ok, can we talk about that awesome necklace?

[@bobbydavis3777]

Hey Maren!!! Another great video!!!!! Your voice was made to teach lol

[@cromeaxe]

0:35 that second crack most satisfying 😌

[@achatinaslak742]

I should call the water in the supercooled state, beginning at 3,12, the Popcorn state of water.

[@ED-ww6vz]

Plot twist: water are aliens’ pee

[@ethericboy]

Don`t EVER try your luck at standup comedy dude,trust me

[@marianoalippi5226]

What makes you an angel is when you say it is not just water at all, it is water but there is also a lot of love in what you do.

[@MCinO11]

"and we made from water everything alive" From the Quran.

[@jaquesaulait]

"Just add water" Pot Noodle.

[@joanpey8809]

@@jaquesaulait lol

[@jps0117]

At this moment, 9 thumbs down indicate that 9 people don't want to understand water.

[@EpicBenjo]

FIRST!!!

[@EpicBenjo]

LoL my absolute first time being first lol

[@Jjharrisonnz]

no, me

[@EUPThatsMe]

My grandfather built test equipment for a 1975 thesis wherein a pressure chamber holds cell samples for test under various pressures while being measured by something like an MRI to count the percentage of the water molecules in the sample that were "special". What is "Special" water? Water trapped between small spaces (.1-1micron distant) exhibits "weird" properties such as being heat and cold tolerant well beyond normal ranges as well as 3-12 times normal density - that's right water that is denser than water because it is in a tight space. Why does this matter? Almost all intra-celluar structures are within these small distances thus the cells will behave differently than if the water had standard properties throughout. This may be part of why water bears are so tough. scholarship.rice.edu/bitstream/handle/1911/15120/7522005.PDF?sequence=1

[@Rizzbulla]

That's some high quality H20.. MAMMA SAYS..

[@commentguy4711]

Underrated bro.

[@aarongreenfield9038]

There is one thing I am for sure about water, and that is how much I pay for every month.

[@FoodGurudevs]

A relationship should be like Hydrogen bond.. Pure..

[@leonardodavincithegenius4615]

kzbin.info/www/bejne/qWSnqXiCrcqGgs0

[@luxuriousfir]

Everybody spouting... Well it's science so it's concrete evidence. Science: Yo I'm in constant flux bitches!!!

[@saltysteel3996]

Hydrogen, is explosive and flammable. Oxygen, oxidizer for burning. Yet water is not flammable or explosive. Lol

[@dalehawkins-lw6rc]

The Mult-Dimesional Aspects of WATER r Amazing Water Contains Within Itself the Knowing r the Memory of Anything it combs into contact with. This Means it Carries the Knowing r Memory of a Place and the Happenings there goin back sometime Thousands Years It is FULL of INFORMATION sort of like a Mirror tha Keeps the REFLECTION of ANYTHING it has Ever ENCOUNTERED

[@DomyTheMad420]

some writer of theirs is *REALLY* proud of that intro "pun". -.-'

[@MarenHunsberger]

That...would be me 😁

[@SlimThrull]

Okay fact check time. While water does have a high surface tension, saying it has the highest of almost any other liquid is misleading. There are many liquids with a higher surface tension. Mercury's is about six times as high as water's. "More solids dissolve in water than any other substance." This is just plain untrue. Any polar liquid will be able to dissolve the exact same number of solids as water. They may not do it as well, but they can. Claiming water is one of the only substances that has a higher density in it's liquid state than it's solid state is also misleading. There are many substances that have the property. Though, the property is fairly rare. Virtually all liquids remain liquid because of bonding. Water is not special in this way. Most liquids can become super cooled without freezing. In fact, most liquids do this much easier than water does. This is not a special property of water at all. This is why people shouldn't depend on Seeker for scientific news.

[@Ktulu789]

Check out ScyShow video about this. They actually use real information instead of misleading phrases and add numbers and data to it, not just an engaging script. Https://kzbin.info/www/bejne/npXMnGCviKqYqqs Two phase water is still an experimental theory but nevertheless, very interesting.

[@sankarrajunarayanasamy2888]

this isn't exactly how Anders' team from Stockholm presented it/ concluded from their XFEL experiments (X-ray free electron Laser).. I would suggest the presenter to get directly to the authors before presenting it to the public like this....

[@cornholio777]

Click bait... You need better explanation after that title.. I don't think it's that ground breaking that there are different states of water or water behaves different under pressure.. 1. U did not mention that you could keep water in liquid under pressure, and it could transform to gas instantly if the pressure is lost 2. U didn't mention that water that water can evaporate in ice form 3. U did not mention the fractal geometry of snow 4. U didn't mention that u could keep water in liquid form below freezing point and it could turn to ice instantly if the surface tension is disturbed (many KZbin videos) 5. There are other properties as well

[@hurleycapetown8420]

Water-something Pepsi and Coke can take out of a tap, put into a bottle and because of legislation name it “spring water” and charge you 50x more for, that’s water in 2020.

[@codystovall4302]

When i was a teenager I used to think entering a pool of water is like entering a new dimension. But ill just chock that up with teenage intuition.

[@tomzeman5964]

Love is to soul as water is to body compass, since our bodies are approximately 88% water, H2O may be responsible for orientation, coordination & equilibrium!

[@Mypromotions4u]

Literally thanks for telling me nothing 👌🏼

[@KapuAdam]

The funny thing about ice floating is that this is just one of the many solid phases of water, with other phases forming at different pressures and temperatures. Look at the phase diagram.

[@dylanbiggs6958]

You should do some holistic investigations, water has memory and other properties also

[@nirviikalpa]

Water has memory and Indians in East exactly have a science on how it works and has quantum machines created. It was thought in the oldest universities on earth , nalandha and takshila. Still some places uses certain technologies to make it behave in certain way.

[@peterhayman]

"we still dont understand why people click on clickbait knowing its clickbait..."

[@ujjuwr2785]

So scientists have found planets having water, thousands of light years far...but yet to discover what is water! Now that's cool. Science has gone beyond our expectations, but nature will always be steps ahead.

[@jokerace8227]

Yes, water is the most amazing molecular substance of all. Things like the triple state of water is also fascinating.

[@pixxelwizzard]

This was super fascinating, and the presenters sense of excitement and wonder was infectious. Great video!

[@FrankSalman]

Two guys went to a bar. One guys told asked the bartender for H2O and the othe guy said I'll have H2O2 , the guy died

[@ales888]

"It has at least sixty-six properties that make it really different from most other liquids." ... and we want to send humans to Mars...

[@jinkazama496]

Simple, water is something we drink, we clean with and use it for other things to, cant believe you don't understand it.

[@muradhagem]

Do not the Unbelievers see that the heavens and the earth were joined together (as one unit of creation), before we clove them asunder? We made from water every living thing. Will they not then believe? Do not those who disbelieve see that the heavens and the earth were closed up, but We have opened them; and We have made of water everything living, will they not then believe? Have not those who disbelieve known that the heavens and the earth were of one piece, then We parted them, and we made every living thing of water? Will they not then believe? أَوَلَمْ يَرَ الَّذِينَ كَفَرُوا أَنَّ السَّمَاوَاتِ وَالْأَرْضَ كَانَتَا رَتْقاً فَفَتَقْنَاهُمَا وَجَعَلْنَا مِنَ الْمَاء كُلَّ شَيْءٍ حَيٍّ أَفَلَا يُؤْمِنُونَ

[@koba763]

I'll believe when you come up with definitive evidence as to why I shouldn't think that God is nothing but a fairy tale invented by Iron Age men. If you like quoting the Qur'an, let me give it a try: Surah 4:34, If you fear highhandedness from your wives, remind them [of the teaching of Allah], then ignore them when you go to bed, then hit them... Sura 36:37-40: It is not for the sun to overtake the moon, nor doth the night outstrip the day. They float each in orbit. The Qur'an is nothing but a fallacy, a sexual fantasy for men to ignore the harsh reality of nature, that one day we will die, and we will never exist again. So please, don't use the comment section of an educational video to preach a religion you likely haven't read the book of; reading the Qur'an is the most determining factor that made me leave Islam.

[@brandon9635]

Water may be one of the most deadliest, toxic things in the universe but for us it's harmless, we'll never know

[@magnitudematrix2653]

The answer is Oxygen, Oxygen is paramagnetic, which would explain the strange behavior.

[@Xeno_Bardock]

You will learn lot more about water if you watch and read Dr. Gerald Pollack's videos and books.

[@15Monkeylord10]

I love this because I always say “this water looks awful wet” when cliff jumping at the beach

[@ericjohnson6665]

Further proof that we should be very wary of di-hydrous-monoxide...😉

[@QauntumCellist]

Cello! What are you working on!? Prokofiev cello concerto? Haydn? Bach?

[@MrDmadness]

We call water "the universal solvent" as it's the most abundant liquid on earth and has the most universal solubility. We compare densitys of all liquid AND solids to water. Air consequentially is the most abundant mixture on the planet and we compare properties and density of all other gasses to it.

[@abstract0407]

So you figured out how water interacts and the states of a liquid 😐 don't waste your time

[@drVainMD]

I love Seeker’s videos, this one seemed a little off though. I felt it was somehow intentionally vague. Usually you guys are really good at adding specifics and granular level details in the explanations, this one seemed a little lacking though. Don’t get me wrong, I find the subject intriguing and want to know more, and certainly not dissing your talents or production quality, just feel it may have been rushed or incomplete or something. Still, very interested in knowing more about water and it’s oddities.

[@madreric]

I am very interested in this topic but I feel this video gave very little actual information.

[@richardmasters8424]

Water is really profound and essential to the consciousness of the universe.

[@Palladiumavoid]

If water was wet. It would mean that water touches smaller water molecules

[@ded499]

How she tell all properties is really nice .her talking style is better than other in this channel. She give information slowly and not loud , it go right into the brain. Others talk too fast to understand everything on the topic

[@MarenHunsberger]

Very glad you liked it! Subscribe to my personal channel for more :)

[@Scarletraven87]

In the year 3020 we'll find out that water has been the alien all along. Incoming Futurama references.

[@abanobfajjour7390]

Is it just me I can't focus because of her beauty

[@WoodysAR]

I'm shocked she didn't mention the 4th phase of water. (rediscovered Dr. Gerald Pollack recently, see TED Talk) AMAZING!

[@saravananjanakiraman7016]

Hey your voice is so super good 😍😍. Have you sung any songs Really great voice

[@MarenHunsberger]

Thanks! I sing occasionally-Subscribe to my personal channel for more :)

[@OJASCKI]

I sang once, hows my voice?

[@newwonderer]

jeez, what an empty content you named all properties known in the last century

[@abilliondreams8046]

Just ignore the science for a moment, I'm here for her Voice 😁

[@badfiction5928]

Damn! Pass them some water lol Im greatful that i exist also water