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Test Tube Trickery The best kind of science experiments involve beakers, test tubes, and funky colored water. Watch as Kari Byron demonstrates just how sticky water molecules can be. | Head Rush | 01:00 | June 22, 2011 | 2416 |
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Singing Glass Find out how a paperclip, two wine glasses, and some good old-fashioned spit can be used to demonstrate resonant frequency. | Head Rush | 01:48 | September 29, 2010 | 10923 |
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Exploding Glass What's the best way to launch a glass goblet sky-high? Kari shows how to contain the energy of a blast, shooting that goblet straight up. | Head Rush | 00:54 | August 30, 2010 | 12062 |
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Disappearing Water Kari Byron cranks up the chemistry by mixing water and methanol. Will the mixture have more or less volume than pure water? | Head Rush | 01:34 | June 22, 2011 | 3777 |
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Gravity Defying Liquid Can a liquid climb upwards? Watch as Kari Byron pairs up a liquid polimer with a drill to demonstrate the Weissenberg effect. | Head Rush | 01:33 | June 21, 2011 | 2394 |
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Gas Powered Fountain Water and gas can do strange things together. Watch as Kari Byron creates a fountain using the highly-soluble ammonia gas. | Head Rush | 01:05 | June 21, 2011 | 4669 |
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Disappearing Glass Using a clear container of unused corn oil, Kari demonstrates how the property of refraction can make a glass beaker disappear. | Head Rush | 01:10 | September 29, 2010 | 15133 |
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Flaming Balancing Act How does glass conduct heat? Using matches and forks, Kari performs a nifty experiment to find out. | Head Rush | 01:23 | September 08, 2010 | 11003 |
Video Added: June 22, 2011
Views: 2416
Runtime: 01:00
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