How To Make Glow Stick Brighter - DIY Glow Still Expirement

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[TheTastyDuck]

**puts glowstick in a glass of water**

PRETTY INSANE, HUH??

[yaoli]

"Mom, how did you give birth to me?"
"I put on my sunglasses, grabbed a knife, cut my belly open, and BOOM, pretty awesome huh? It is a thumb up for me for this one."

[razatariq]

I'm just here for The comments, they're always hilarious.

[tmobiegaming]

The hot water increases the reaction rate of the two chemicals mixing in the glowstick, therefore making the glowstick brighter. The cold water slows the reaction rate and stays lit up longer. If you were to leave one in the hot water and one in the cold water you will find the one in the hot water "burns out" faster.

[johnjhill]

At 01:30 -- "How does this work?"
Glow-sticks light up from a chemiluminescent reaction - a chemical reaction that emits light. Most chemical reactions happen faster in a warmer environment because there is more energy from the heat around the reaction.
In ice water there is less available heat, so the reaction slows down and emits less light.

[AeRiaL_]

"Medium Water"

Seems legit.

[skeetz]

i always thought putting them in the freezer would make them last longer :(

[chipmunkcentral]

Try to make a fire with the glow sticks.

I am sure there will be a way

[joshk]

Wllcum beck to unutherone of mi labrtory where seftty is nuber un preortaty.

[ianciborowski]

This works because the hotter it gets the molecules move faster and the glow stick glows more

[davevjordon]

Good job! It takes a Russian Hacker to do this experiment without having a glow stick blow up all over someone's face. It's really great that you mentioned "don't microwave a glow stick"... I'm sure you saw that video too. Love your videos! Please keep them coming!

[JenniferWoellert]

My four year old constantly says "Boom" when he does something cool. He also calls you the "Boom Guy"

[jordanmartinez]

adding the heat from the hot water adds energy to the system making the chemical reaction that gives off light happen a lot quicker

[uNails]

I always enjoy these videos. I never knew that the chemical reaction in glow sticks was temperature sensitive. Does hot water shorten the lifespan too? Happy subscriber here! Thank you!

[glorylord]

Glowsticks light up because two chemicals inside are reacting creating a small amount of heat and light. The rate that this reaction goes at is proportional to the temperature of the chemicals. +10C = 2x reaction speed. The faster the chemicals react the more light is given off by the reaction.

[hazardous]

He should talk in Russian, i'm sick of the mindfucked kids in the comment section making fun of his grammar...

[ncnnjnicksb]

very simple - The hot temperature increases the movemnt of the particles knside thw glowstick, making it glow brighter, and the cold water slows the particles down.

[f_a_d_u_s]

"Glow Still Expirement" grammar clearly not his numba wan puaiority.

[timobensch]

I think it is a kund of a endothermical reaction.
The chemicals need energy to react with each other. as we all know, heat is used for energy in science.
so because of the hot water the chemicals in the glowstick get more energy to react stronger with each other which causes the glowstick to glow brighter.

[rikzel]

why don't you make a soundboard? we all love your accent! 😊 and maybe add a ringtone: "rinng ringg yur fone is ringing pick up you, rite now!"