[Youtube Review][Veritasium] 3 Perplexing Physics Problems

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [Veritasium] 3 Perplexing Physics Problems

 

This time, I will review the popular YouTube videos.

These days, even if it's good to watch on YouTube, sometimes people skip it or don't watch it if it's too long.

When you watch Youtube, do you scroll and read the comments first?

To save your busy time, why don't you check out the fun contents, summary, and empathy comments of popular YouTube videos first and watch YouTube?

(Recommended)Popular Videos : [Veritasium] 3 Perplexing Physics Problems

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K-Fc08X56R0

 

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Playtime Comments : [Veritasium] 3 Perplexing Physics Problems

Po*********:

Can we all take a moment to appreciate this fly flying through the ring in slo-mo? 5:26

Jf********:

5:25 that fly had the audacity to sit on his hand, then fly through the ring mid air damn

K1*******:

12:03 "If you need it, another reason to hate paper straws [...], they make your carbonated drink more fizzy, as it comes up the straw"
Why would that make me hate paper straws? I see this as an absolute win"

ja**********:

4:27 it looks like a scene from "Lord of the rings"

Ba********:

6:50 mans just starts flexing his house

Jo*********:

5:21
There is a fly on his finger that flies through the hoop. That was impressive

Ib*********:

5:28 The fly has passed through the ring. :D

Ki***********:

0:00
More like
Everyone knows that when you hold your pee-

Mi*********:

That fly on 5:25 was like "you want to challenge me, mortal?!"

Ur***********:

5:25 that insect on his hand has done a circus stunt by going through the ring

 

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Top Comments : [Veritasium] 3 Perplexing Physics Problems

De*******:

"i need to study for tomorrow final exam" also me : watching this

Ar***********:

" Non-equilibrium beverage "
- Veritasium, 2019

ST*****:

5:25 no one worries about perplexing physics problems when a fly comes along and steals the show.

ch*********:

That's right internet, we aren't done with mentos in soda

St***********:

When I was a kid, I was taught to tap on the top of coke cans before opening them in case they had been shaken or dropped. I never really thought about why this would help. Turns out I was removing nucleation bubbles.

No*******:

Imagine having this guy as your science teacher

Ia******:

“I hope you made your prediction and registered it in the pole up here”

...

Ti***:

"Would you like to make it a combo?" "Yes, fries and non-equalibrium beverage please."

or***********:

5:20 I'm impressed by that fly's performance skills.

Jo*******:

The most impressive part is that he made a fly jump through a hoop

El***********:

So it turns out the John Dorian three tap method is actually the best way to disarm a shook beverage!

Id******:

Don't worry guys, the devs will optimize the code in Earth version 1.8

Pu*****:

You can answer the poll here...
Youtube: removes polling feature from YouTube
Me: breh

Ai********:

The sound of the ring falling through the chain sounds like a Transformers intro.

Lu*******:

"Again you can register your point here". Me: Watches him point at nothing

Sk******:

5:24 That's a well trained fly

Me****************:

My perplexing physics problem is, why has it taken my dad 15 years to come back from the store when it’s only a 30 minute walk

Ce***:

When you shake a bottle, it gets rock hard. How’s that different than the pressure increasing?

Tr********:

If I had a nickel for every time I’ve heard a YouTuber mention squarespace I’d be getting more money than the content creators

Ro*********:

I was on a date in the cinema. We both had a coke. It was in a small neck glass bottle with a paper straw. Basiclly I splilled the coke on my and made myself a fool. Now I know it isn't my fault ;/

Ja***************:

Derek: works hard, makes smart science video
internet: oh, look, there's a fly!

Pe********:

He went back to his roots, challenging wide spread science myths

Ro*********:

The fly actually went through the ring and left it in the dust. Fast bugger.

Ed********:

To simplify; the “nucleation sites” are just surface area, or area where the liquid touches the gases.

Something to consider regarding the fresh vs salt ice-melt experiment; there is a limit to how cold fresh water can get (32F or zero C.). Check the temperatures of the solutions during the process; ibet you’ll find that the fresh water stays a bit warmer, contributing to the speed at which the ice melts.

gu*******:

When there’s no poll to answer

Fu*********:

It feels like I've learned so much stuff in just 14 minutes.

Mr****:

one perplexing problem is my money. vanishing from my wallet

Mo***********:

You know, I never really liked the popular science channels on youtube, as many of them just have a random pretty boy that read about something online and quickly tried to demonstrate it to create a quick video he can cash in on. But you actually argued with your own demonstration, pointed out a plausible deniability in it, and corrected yourself. That's something even many working scientists today struggle with doing, which is very admirable, I'm subscribing to my first "pop science" channel today!

ri**********:

I have a question: When I occasionally get a small burn on let's say my finger, I use an ice cube to hold in place for as long as it takes for it to stop burning (sometimes requiring a few cubes in a row). I wonder what is the most effective of doing this, given that the cube melts and make a pool under your hand. In other words, what method would mean the ice cube still has its cooling powers without melting too fast. The contact on the skin makes it seemingly melt faster. I wonder if wrapping the ice cube in paper towel means it lasts longer because it is not in direct contact with the skin. Or whether salt would come in to the equation?... So anyway, you get the point. I'd love to know people's thoughts...

Gl***********:

7:23 "kind of hard to see" - no, the color is so uniform that you really can't see anything after the initial release of dye.

7:32 "so I think this does clearly show what I was saying" - uh, not really. Sure, it shows us the current in the fresh water, but the last experiment did that, too.

BTW, thanks for explaining why tapping on the soda container causes the CO2 to "settle down". As you were talking about nucleation sites, I realized that was the answer to the question.

11:34 Salt also does a nice job of exciting the CO2 into foaming out. I used to do that when I was bored in my university cafeteria.

 

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[Veritasium] We gathered comments about popular videos and looked at them in summary, including play time, and order of popularity.

It's a good video or channel, but if you're sad because it's too long, please leave a YouTube channel or video link and I'll post it on this blog.

 

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