Liquid Oxygen Sinks! #shorts #chemistry #liquidnitrogen #scienceexperiment

[martinmnagell]

Therapist: Bouncy oxygen isnt real it cant hurt you.
Bouncy oxygen:

[bhargavshatrughna]

This guy's speech appears normal in slow motion too. Imagine how fast he was speaking in real life. Wild!

[HereForLaughsAndLearns]

I like the struggle between the liquid oxygen trying to sink but being suspended by its own boiling gas.

[no-expert]

It would be really cool to see the liquid oxygen being injected under water, so that in the beginning the vapor rises through the water without blocking the vision. I bet that would look awesome :)

[Notmeggii]

Okay I can't be the only one who thinks you sound like Barbas from Skyrim

[photonik-luminescence]

Cool experiment ! Sad that it doesn't last too long.

[pancakemixwithblueberriesinit]

"Woah! Do you see what I'm seeing?"

Me staring at a bunch of clouds: "no i dont think i am"

[MR-ALD]

Good, now do it with LIQUID HYDROGEN, and see how it goes

[DrPratyushMohapatra]

Try pouring liquid O2 on water at 0° so that once it falls the water solidifies and liquid O2 is trapped in ice

[ED-yyte]

Can you do this on a graduated cylinder just to see how far can those blobs sink?

[seneryy]

I like how nitrogen does not sink more because of it freaking froze water and less because of density

[Gameboygenius]

Buoyancy from density, and buoyancy from the liquid oxygen boiling, battling it out leading to the liquid oxygen not wanting to stay at the bottom.

[mincat]

i love how they bounce around in the water

[spymadmax]

Is it that Same phenomenon why does soda gas sinks down to bottom, because beverages kept in high pressure and stored in cold temperatures?

[EvilDudeLOL]

"Hey that's pretty cool."

I see what u did there.

[firstnlastnametherd]

...but then, I see that in everything.

[tri]

Why not try pouring the liquid oxygen onto liquid nitrogen and then add some dry ice.

[robertgift]

I can see using a fan to blow fog away so we can better see what is happening.

[Frederik_uk]

Seems to be a leidenfrost effect making the movement of the liquid both stay isolated and move through the water more quickly without freezing it's path.

[josephhurst]

It isnt so much that the Liquid Nitrogen FLOATS on the water, but that it Freezes the waters Surface PREVENTING it from going any deeper.