Amazing Way to Actually Mix Oil and Water with No Other Added Ingredient!

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You've probably always been taught that you can't mix oil and water together. Well actually you can! I first show you the method that is usually used by using an emulsifier. But then I show you an amazing new technique that invloves removing the dissolved air from the water. This causes hydroxide ions to be able to come into contact better with the oil droplets and keeps the tiny oil droplets repelled even after the air is added back in!

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DISCLAIMER: Any experiment you try is at your own risk

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Pro tip...watch the full video to see the mixture with no added ingredient👍🏻

TheActionLab

>> *Mix Out* has entered the dictionary

KelfranGt

When you do timelapse it would be nice to have a clock nearby just to see time going :P

Lightnessx

saying if my children don't like each other, I should put them together in a vacuum chamber?

lordmemes

It reminds me of how pure water doesn't conduct electricity. It's the ions in ordinary tap water that makes it a good conductor.

anonymouse

I was skeptical at first, awesome experiment! Never in any of my 5 college level chem classes did I learn that the gases in water had such a profound influence on hydrophobic interactions.

jakestorm

Day to day this man is changing the way i see everything i have learned before.

harisrama

remember when this was just a vacuum chamber channel? how far he has come

SaffronTheBat

Glad to see there's scientific proof for Violyn

sarahluise

Heres to the guy who teaches science with style, who's friendly and cool and speaks with a permament smile ☺

rush

2 min silence for those who are commenting without watching the full video...

rajadey

pov: you googled how to mix oil and water because of Arcane: League of Legends and this is the first video that came up

zyuh

It is well known that liquids that "don't mix" actually dissolve in each other even little bit. This is why laboratory extractions are often aided by "salting out" the non-polar (organic) solvent from the aqueous phase. Even the classification of liquids as polar vs nonpolar is not accurate - it's a spectrum. Some "nonpolar" solvents like DCM are quite polar, yet less polar than water and don't mix. Some "polar" solvents like butyl alcohol mix with water but only to an extent. Some mix freely with water (e.g. isopropyl alcohol) yet can be umixed (salted out) by increasing ionic strength of water by saturating it with some salt.
Another factor is hydration because some substances (e.g. sugar) dissolve in water not because they dissociate in ions (like salt), but they make hydrogen bonds with water molecules and therefore stay in water as whole molecules sorrounded by water of hydration, which dissolves in sorrounding water.
Like with many such simplified rules (e.g. never pour water into acid) - the actual state of affairs is way more colourful as you learn why is that actually and work your way down the rabbit hole.

LiborTinka