Can Loud Sounds Actually Cook Things? The Sound to Heat Experiment

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  • čas přidán 10. 06. 2024
  • In this experiment I test out if you can heat things up with sound waves! I start off with low frequency 20 Hz and then turn up the frequency higher and higher to try to cook an egg just from sound! I talk about sound waves and how frequency is related to the energy of the wave.
    WARNING:
    If you use the information from this video for your own projects then you assume complete responsibility for the results.
    My Other Channel:
    / @actionlabshorts
    My Facebook Page:
    goo.gl/v5Qw9t
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Komentáře • 2K

  • @TheActionLab
    @TheActionLab  Před 6 lety +464

    You should note that the relative energy I showed assumed a constant amplitude, but that is obviously not the case across this whole experiment.

    • @lokaveer1415
      @lokaveer1415 Před 6 lety +5

      The Action Lab hey ! awesome videos dude ! but I have a doubt... u mentioned that cooking the egg could easily be done by putting it in the vacuum chamber... but how can u produce what's called 'Sound' when there is no media for it to travel (air is what I meant.. in vacuum.. no air).. because sound waves are longitudinal.. and thus require a media ! I know that the egg is touching the head of the ultrasound emitter. but what is it was not in contact ?? hope u reply !

    • @tom_something
      @tom_something Před 6 lety +4

      I wonder if the thickness of the layer of egg, the speed of sound inside the egg, and the frequency all play a role. It would seem to me that if the frequency is so low that the bottom and the top of the egg layer "peak" and "valley" almost all together, you're not going to get a good pressure gradient, which might mean that the transition from ordered to disordered movement takes longer. I think that's why Cody wasn't able to fry ants in the microwave. Microwaves of course produce electromagnetic energy whereas speakers produce mechanical energy, but I think a reasonable analogy can be drawn between the two.
      Anyway, I think that's part of the relationship between the frequency and the heating. It's not just that the higher frequencies carry more energy at a given amplitude, but the higher frequencies might also do a better job of creating disordered movement due to pressure gradients rippling through the material.

    • @dasboi8386
      @dasboi8386 Před 6 lety

      Bro please! Try it in a vacuum chamber, it's my birthday and is love to see it. I'm pretty sure other want to see that too! Your channel is absolutely dope! Keep up the good work :)

    • @nicklastname7448
      @nicklastname7448 Před 6 lety

      Can you cook en egg with a laser?

    • @JamesJames..
      @JamesJames.. Před 6 lety

      The Action Lab can u still eat it?

  • @austinbuck8108
    @austinbuck8108 Před 6 lety +538

    Now if people would stop looking at me weirdly for yelling at my burrito...

    • @ShawnHufford
      @ShawnHufford Před 6 lety +11

      it helps if you yell the right thing... cant yell a statement at it.. it has to be a question... "WATT?!"

    • @snowballil3133
      @snowballil3133 Před 6 lety +1

      🤔
      👀
      🙄
      😳
      🤪
      🤤
      👀
      👁

    • @Jelly27Fish
      @Jelly27Fish Před 5 lety +9

      I think we'd all be better off just breathing hot air on our food

    • @Sciguy95
      @Sciguy95 Před 3 lety +7

      @@Jelly27Fish flat earthers could do that easy since they're full of hot air.

    • @naina6599
      @naina6599 Před 3 lety +1

      Omg

  • @asho4821
    @asho4821 Před 6 lety +443

    2:22 imagine that without context

  • @heliocentric1756
    @heliocentric1756 Před 6 lety +743

    It Hz my ears

  • @andrew608
    @andrew608 Před 6 lety +263

    Can you make a video where you put blood in a vacuum and see if the decrease in oxygen turns the blood black? Thx

  • @desperatedudeearthisflatwh8818

    Then loud music can also cook our brains.

  • @esreiticduality
    @esreiticduality Před 6 lety +528

    Hmmm I need hot water to make tea
    *SCREAMS VIOLENTLY AT WATER*
    welp
    That’s gonna take a long time

  • @zenvir1680
    @zenvir1680 Před 4 lety +206

    I am 100% confident to say that everybody smiled when he said, "faster and faster and faster and faster" while moving hand like a child.

  • @lookimnotracistbut5695
    @lookimnotracistbut5695 Před 3 lety +64

    Now I'm wondering how many people it takes to cook an egg by screaming at it

    • @naina6599
      @naina6599 Před 3 lety

      Ikr

    • @OGSontar
      @OGSontar Před 2 lety +9

      Probably one Karen would do. Maybe 2, just to be sure.

    • @himsitanwani3866
      @himsitanwani3866 Před 2 lety +5

      Sounds like the intro to a joke.
      How many stand up comedians does it take to cook an egg by screaming at?
      None, the eggs were part of the audience where they were thoroughly roasted.

    • @kurtsander192
      @kurtsander192 Před rokem +1

      It would take 1 year and 7 months of yelling at it 24/7 to increase it by 50 degrees. Of course, you would have to bundle all of that energy into a short period of time due to natural energy dissipation over time.

    • @desu38
      @desu38 Před 9 měsíci

      @@himsitanwani3866 One Gilbert Gottfried ought to do it

  • @theworstofyoutube1946
    @theworstofyoutube1946 Před 6 lety +146

    I did learn this in college. But today I understand what they were trying to teach 😂

    • @xlDon2lx
      @xlDon2lx Před 6 lety +14

      Goes to show how bad teachers are... They couldn't get the job done :) They're mostly outdone by 10 minute videos.

    • @theworstofyoutube1946
      @theworstofyoutube1946 Před 6 lety +1

      Helbert Gascon couldn't agree more

    • @sasusaku1478
      @sasusaku1478 Před 3 lety

      Well for me it was something obvious from what i know sound is particle vibration and heat is movement of those particles pretty same right? Thats why i am here :D

    • @TS_Mind_Swept
      @TS_Mind_Swept Před 2 lety +1

      This is why I refuse to go to college (among other things)

  • @timhooper1557
    @timhooper1557 Před 6 lety +254

    how much of the heat was from the electronics inside heating up?

    • @ianhitachi
      @ianhitachi Před 6 lety +34

      intrested in this too, from the medical equipment, i think the inner components where heating up the metal plate a bit, which warmth got into the egg

    • @sk8pkl
      @sk8pkl Před 6 lety +28

      It is obvious that the sound waves are not doing anything here to heat up the egg. A weak 10 deg is nothing. He should be taking temp reading on the gun itself also.... This vid is absolute BS

    • @ianhitachi
      @ianhitachi Před 6 lety +19

      sk8pkl it aint completely bs, atleast, his theory aint in my oppinion.
      Arent microwaves a kind of sound too?

    • @timhooper1557
      @timhooper1557 Před 6 lety +18

      i think BS is a little over the top but i do agree the experiment could do with some refining.

    • @ianhitachi
      @ianhitachi Před 6 lety +8

      MiniDemonic i know theyre soundless, i didnt study much about microwaves, but i thought it had some stuff in comon.
      I wrote that comment while sleepy, dont judge, i know a good lot of physics, but dunno much ab microwaves or sound

  • @KevinJLoos
    @KevinJLoos Před 6 lety +26

    1:55
    - Moves his hand up and down quickly
    - "It gets harder and harder"

    • @TS_Mind_Swept
      @TS_Mind_Swept Před 2 lety

      I'm not sure who I hate more, you for calling it out, or him for saying it..

    • @pipebombmailer
      @pipebombmailer Před rokem +1

      youtube comment section when person says something

  • @lexcedricaquino2725
    @lexcedricaquino2725 Před 5 lety +69

    4:25 : "RIP headphone users"
    Me: *quickly grabs headphone to use it*

    • @Sciguy95
      @Sciguy95 Před 3 lety +4

      Now your ear Hertz. Lol

    • @o_poky9359
      @o_poky9359 Před 3 lety

      Lmaoooo same

    • @OldBlixerXx
      @OldBlixerXx Před 3 lety

      Brah

    • @NormanReaddis
      @NormanReaddis Před 3 lety +1

      Me with a dolby atmos and viper4droid turn into maximum settings on my noise cancenling headphone

  • @sebastianelytron8450
    @sebastianelytron8450 Před 6 lety +377

    This channel is pretty damn unique. A hybrid of Today I Found Out, Veritasium, and Crazy Russian Hacker.

    • @bunnyygacha
      @bunnyygacha Před 6 lety +22

      He should rename the channel to Today I found a Crazy Russian Veritacker

    • @masterofmuppet3712
      @masterofmuppet3712 Před 6 lety +11

      try king of random, backyard scientist

    • @midesti
      @midesti Před 6 lety +9

      Cody's Lab

    • @omhekde9033
      @omhekde9033 Před 6 lety +1

      Pbs digital studio

    • @Mini-uh1ok
      @Mini-uh1ok Před 6 lety +2

      midesti No Codys Lab is much better

  • @user-ox8vf3vv9b
    @user-ox8vf3vv9b Před 5 lety +25

    Me : STUPID CUP OF WATER
    -screams -
    - water boils -
    Me: Don’t get mad at me Mr Water Cup

  • @danielleohallisey4218
    @danielleohallisey4218 Před 4 lety +8

    “Sound is ordered heat and heat is disordered sound.” Love it!

  • @jbolo5378
    @jbolo5378 Před 6 lety +472

    My cat attacked my phone at 4:48

  • @AleksIsBored
    @AleksIsBored Před 6 lety +103

    I've studied electrical and computer engineering and also a successful car audio SPL competitor achieving 155+dB in my car. I do agree that higher frequencies at the same amplitude equate to more energy in the system. But the amplitude is not the same as you increase frequency. The excursion on the diaphragm significantly decreases as the amplifier is not magically delivering more power. Actually the common trend in amplifiers is to deliver less power at higher frequencies. At best it would deliver the same power at all frequencies. What is actually more likely to produce heat is the low frequencies in this experiment as harmonics and impedance effects take over. Lower frequencies have effects closer to DC on the inductor, causing the coil to heat up the cone, where the egg is located. In my car, a 16Hz tone at about 10kW will heat the cones to the point where it is uncomfortable to touch within 5 minutes. At 40ishHz even at 15kW of power for 5 minutes, the cones will just barely warm up. I can assure there is no signal clipping involved. It all comes down to excursion and frequency leveling to the same overall power. The effects that take over are impedance and resonance in the inductor.

    • @TheActionLab
      @TheActionLab  Před 6 lety +28

      You are correct, my relative energy numbers were assuming constant amplitude which was not the case

    • @AleksIsBored
      @AleksIsBored Před 6 lety +5

      :) no hate

    • @Tletna
      @Tletna Před 6 lety +4

      I have most of an EE degree, but technically, I don't. My point is, one doesn't have to have a degree to know or understand engineering concepts. Engineering involves understanding math and science and materials (more math and science) as well as design. Plus, the guy didn't say he was an actual engineer. On a technical level, what was actually wrong with what he said in his post? That would be more helpful for all of us reading on here.

    • @Blox117
      @Blox117 Před 6 lety +1

      if it was constant amplitude that would be an ideal amplifier, especially if combined with a "constant amplitude" speaker, you would get an exact replication of the source material.

    • @AleksIsBored
      @AleksIsBored Před 6 lety +1

      @David I have degrees in both fields from University of Washington.

  • @timmyaluko
    @timmyaluko Před 3 lety +17

    Can we just appreciate the fact that he went through a deafening experience just for us

  • @ploperdung
    @ploperdung Před 5 lety +6

    I keep trying to get off my phone but then I get recommended another action lab video and I can't resist 😂

  • @limcheehean
    @limcheehean Před 6 lety +163

    We need readings in Celsius!

    • @Kubalopl
      @Kubalopl Před 6 lety +14

      100 fahrenheit is about 37,7 celsius
      85 fahrenheit is about 29,4 celsius

    • @bassam_salim
      @bassam_salim Před 6 lety +8

      I was screaming the same thing

    • @killslay
      @killslay Před 6 lety +14

      Fahrenheit is so goofy, it blows my mind any country would still use it. People get super attached to this stuff though

    • @noobiesmurf
      @noobiesmurf Před 5 lety +1

      @EC 762 it's the device measuring the temperature that decides accuracy, not the unit of measurement.

  • @hugo54758
    @hugo54758 Před 6 lety +73

    Feel free to use units from the international system.

    • @BananaGamerEveryday
      @BananaGamerEveryday Před 6 lety +8

      Ulo Magyar feel free to realize he is an american is not required to learn it

    • @goharawais5335
      @goharawais5335 Před 6 lety +19

      Feel free to know that his audience is not just american

    • @GarriSun
      @GarriSun Před 6 lety +4

      Banana Gamer Everyday the whole world agreed on the metric system execpt USA and United Kingdom. hmmmmmmmm. Why?! They are just fucked. Why make everything harder, when you can make everything easier by acceoting the metric system, like everyone else.

    • @reecewright5138
      @reecewright5138 Před 6 lety +3

      the uk uses metric for most things

    • @Tletna
      @Tletna Před 6 lety +2

      Why should the US trade one outdated bad system for another outdated bad system? Just because the rest of the world does? The US accounts for a huge amount of the world's wealth, land and population. According to your logic, the whole world should speak Mandarin or Hindi. Plus, since most of the world trades in either oil or the US dollar, why don't we just get rid of all currencies? lol... jeez.. Oh, and Technically, Farenheit was a Dutch/German thing.. not a British/American thing... look up the name.

  • @curtisblake261
    @curtisblake261 Před 2 lety +6

    I love this channel and all the crazy experiments! On this one, with the ultrasonic transducer, it seems like having the egg in contact with the device introduces some variables, versus if the egg were receiving the sound waves through air.

  • @mayankchaudhary4056
    @mayankchaudhary4056 Před 6 lety +135

    1:53 ....... there is a kid in the video😂😂😂😂

    • @michaelnguyen2744
      @michaelnguyen2744 Před 5 lety

      132 123 theyre talking about how he’s waving his arm. it makes him look childish. it’s kinda funny tho

    • @chriss8075
      @chriss8075 Před 5 lety +9

      Faster faster faster and harder sounds wrong

    • @markiyanhapyak349
      @markiyanhapyak349 Před 5 lety

      What kid?

    • @aldrinthomas4746
      @aldrinthomas4746 Před 4 lety

      @@chriss8075 Really bro...

    • @oliverhurny
      @oliverhurny Před 4 lety +1

      Funny how him moving his arm really fast makes him look hildish, althought he's 100x smarter than All of us. 😂

  • @alan2here
    @alan2here Před 6 lety +23

    Might that transducer device just be getting warm due to its internal workings such as friction, electrical resistance etc…?

    • @TheActionLab
      @TheActionLab  Před 6 lety +4

      The device head is getting warm due to the ultrasonic waves themselves. When you have them connected to the body it’s able to dissipate the wave so it does not heat up

    • @Blox117
      @Blox117 Před 6 lety

      its heating the egg up at about 4 watts as he said in the video.

    • @kg4boj
      @kg4boj Před 6 lety +1

      Yes and no. Peizo transducers like that are specifically tuned with an specific counter mass and driver frequency to conduct the most amount of energy into whatever medium they are supposed to be coupled with, human flesh in this device, water in humidifiers and jewelry cleaners. When you run them without a load they heat up because they can't couple that energy and the system can't run anywhere close to resonance. It's very much analagous to an electrical impedance matching transformer like you had to put on old TV's and on radio gear to match the impedance of the antenna or load you are putting the power into. If your impedance is mismatched the device isn't able to conduct that energy outwards and you get standing waves within the transmitter/feed/transducer. Each one of these standing waves is a node in which the energy is bouncing off itself. In a transducer this causes the power dissapation to greatly diminish and causes it to overheat because the peizo transducer is absorbing power rather than converting into sound that can be carried away.
      What that means is the transducer itself is heating up not because of the sound it is emitting, but it's very nature as an electrical load. Yes, energy is conserved, 4 watts is 4 watts is 4 watts in electrical, or other energy forms but it's not really the sound doing the majority of the heating but rather the inability of the device to drive a load in it's designed efficiency range so it becomes more or less a resistive/reactive load.

    • @ThanosSustainable
      @ThanosSustainable Před 6 lety

      Alan Tennant exactly.

  • @nerdappapps7661
    @nerdappapps7661 Před 6 lety +16

    1:55 just tried that while my mom entered the room
    I have some explanation awaiting

  • @MammaOVlogs
    @MammaOVlogs Před 6 lety +66

    Watts that you said? lol Wow that is amazing and funny how we couldn't hear it anymore! loved it!

    • @howitfeelslike5381
      @howitfeelslike5381 Před 6 lety +6

      human hearing ranger is 20hz - to 20 000hz.........But if you had an dog or cat behind you :D R.I.P that guy

    • @sandrawong6787
      @sandrawong6787 Před 3 lety

      Too bad your son never replied to you

  • @shreyanshjain4326
    @shreyanshjain4326 Před 6 lety +5

    Action lab is the best science channel. I love these experiments

  • @yay1892
    @yay1892 Před 6 lety +19

    Are you sure that the temperature increase was caused by the soundwaves?
    It could also be caused by the heat of the copper inside of the speaker .

    • @sampleoffers1978
      @sampleoffers1978 Před 6 měsíci

      If there's way to convert heat to sound, it might be extremely important

  • @edwinjohn4472
    @edwinjohn4472 Před 6 lety +19

    How do you make sure the hearing is because of the sound and not because of the metal transducer heating due to electricity?
    Edit: Also, when you mentioned about doing the experiment in vacuum, to avoid the loss of heat, don't you think there won't be any sound wave in the first place, because you're doing the experiment in vacuum?

    • @ThanosSustainable
      @ThanosSustainable Před 6 lety

      First Last this was a great question, Sir!

    • @Tassie-Devil
      @Tassie-Devil Před 2 lety +1

      It's sad that he never even alluded to the heating of the transducer. Even though piezoelectric transducers are very efficient, a lot of the electrical energy going in is converted to calorific energy = heating effect on the metal components.
      I would like to see an unbroken egg in a ultrasonic cavitation cleaner, and see what happens to it. If the shell survives the cavitation (doubtful), I suspect that the locally induced heat would 'cook' the egg, even as the surrounding water carried the heat away.

  • @janusolivar6153
    @janusolivar6153 Před 6 lety +1

    I really love this channel! I learn and get entertained at the same time!

  • @connorscosette5440
    @connorscosette5440 Před 5 lety

    This is so king of random kind of videos , i like it ! keep it

  • @EpicLPer
    @EpicLPer Před 6 lety +92

    The laser itself isn't measuring the temperature, the sensor below the laser does it. The further you're away the more inaccurate the measurement gets

    • @ThanosSustainable
      @ThanosSustainable Před 6 lety +13

      Came here for this; IR thermometers actually measure the mean temperature inside a circle, who's center is the laser pointer. The circle's diameter gets bigger as you move away from the target. IR thermometers are plainly the wrong way to measure temperatures focused on a small area.

    • @dylanharding5720
      @dylanharding5720 Před 6 lety +3

      Thanos Tourtouras unless you get really close up.

    • @Ice-yp8dz
      @Ice-yp8dz Před 5 lety

      Pk

  • @smoke4131
    @smoke4131 Před 6 lety +6

    Actually the speaker cone will get heated up after long use so all the heat will not be from sound 2:42

  • @supriyode8716
    @supriyode8716 Před 5 lety

    This video was literally awesome....hats off man

  • @PilotDamian
    @PilotDamian Před 6 lety

    Awesome vid bud!! Keep them going!

  • @GGWPezpz
    @GGWPezpz Před 6 lety +17

    When he said "can you cook good by yelling at it", I immediately thought of the guy screaming "MEOWWW" at the egg XD

  • @marialiyubman
    @marialiyubman Před 3 lety +7

    Action lab: “20khz - we’re at the edge of human hearing, you may hear something”
    *plays background music*🤬

  • @aidanwansbrough7495
    @aidanwansbrough7495 Před 6 lety

    Awesome experiment! Thanks for the video!

  • @garvseth5935
    @garvseth5935 Před 5 lety

    Man, your videos r the best and u r the most under rated channel on CZcams. Love ur videos.👍👍

  • @neku3095
    @neku3095 Před 6 lety +22

    Ice = cool
    But why
    Too much ICE = BURN?

    • @dickmarx1298
      @dickmarx1298 Před 5 lety +4

      The burn you feel is your nervous system emitting/triggering heat production in the skin to counter the cooling effect t of the ice

    • @yoshikagekira6166
      @yoshikagekira6166 Před 3 lety

      @@Red-Eyed_Black_Cave_Hamster If you drink too much water you have an urge to piss a lot to counteract this urge there is oversecretion of ADH(vasopressin) causing SIADH( System of Inappropriate Anti Diuretic Hormone.) Stopping you from urinating and it can cause death.

  • @aaa-vx8ke
    @aaa-vx8ke Před 6 lety +30

    6:20 my dog is going crazy

    • @dinodoestuff
      @dinodoestuff Před 5 lety +1

      Omg why did you even do this when you have a dog
      XD

    • @happypiano4810
      @happypiano4810 Před 3 lety +2

      A dog can’t hear 1 megahertz (They hear 40hz-40khz), and even if they could, our phones can’t produce that sound due to the Nyquist limit.

  • @jerry6102
    @jerry6102 Před 6 lety

    This should be trending!! that was very surprising to me because I am an Engineering major, and that was all very very very interesting.
    Keep up the good work bro!

  • @blubase06
    @blubase06 Před 5 lety

    Thanks for the sound system test

  • @lena5669
    @lena5669 Před 6 lety +4

    Could you do a video explaining how "sound flashlights" work? Maybe how to make them, and what uses they can have?
    It's like you point sound to a certain area and only if you are in a certain spot, you can hear the sound.

  • @supersauce8434
    @supersauce8434 Před 5 lety +4

    this is such an underrated channel srsly you should have like 425904348437893098 subs

  • @RAJESHSINGH-vq4cs
    @RAJESHSINGH-vq4cs Před 6 lety +2

    You have some really cool ideas for the video!

  • @Ficat12
    @Ficat12 Před 6 lety

    I love your videos! Continue what you do

  • @mickyr171
    @mickyr171 Před 6 lety +9

    Wouldnt putting the egg directly on the speaker result in kinetic energy cooking the egg if it did happen just like the mixing experiment you did?

    • @mickyr171
      @mickyr171 Před 6 lety +2

      i understand that temp is just an average kinetic energy of a given system aswell just before anyone comments

    • @ShawnHufford
      @ShawnHufford Před 6 lety +1

      while some of the kinetic energy(albeit very low amounts due to small range of motion) is coming from the 'speaker' it is lost MUCH faster to the air. even a very small amount being introduced by the temp probe in contact with it as well(also negligible)
      a better way to rule that out though, would to have the ultrasonic transducer sitting very close to the egg surface from above, while the egg is sitting on a material that is very insulated for heat transfer. you will lose some of the energy from the waves from the speaker to the inverse square with such a short wavelength, but would rule out some of the variables that this setup has(keeping in mind, that even these are almost nil for impacting results)

  • @ankitgupta.an2050
    @ankitgupta.an2050 Před 6 lety +27

    I think, what would happen if you put dry ice inside the vacuum chamber for some time.. Will it vanish...???

    • @ankitgupta.an2050
      @ankitgupta.an2050 Před 6 lety +3

      But dry ice don't melt... That's the fact

    • @kasaiicarus2234
      @kasaiicarus2234 Před 6 lety +2

      Ankit Gupta It just skips the liquid state right?

    • @ankitgupta.an2050
      @ankitgupta.an2050 Před 6 lety +5

      Dry ice directly converts into gas... Which is CO2... And when its in vaccum, it will be pulled out by the chamber because of the vacuum... So nothing should be left... As per my assumption.. 😅

    • @ankitgupta.an2050
      @ankitgupta.an2050 Před 6 lety +1

      Kasai Icarus yeah!!

    • @Unterhosegotti
      @Unterhosegotti Před 6 lety +2

      Wooooow... awesome. Not. Also happens at room pressure

  • @asas14444
    @asas14444 Před 3 lety

    i love your channel so much dude

  • @jadynann4258
    @jadynann4258 Před 5 lety

    This was amazing, when the egg started to not move I was like "omg, that is a whole new level of what I thought would have happened" and also The Action Lab I just started watching you yesterday with the Strawberry and Bleach one then the Venus Fly trap, and I really enjoyed all the science terms and learning new things, you are awesome!!

  • @rev3rze572
    @rev3rze572 Před 6 lety +17

    Just by watching it I can see/hear that it really "Hertz"

  • @nagash9457
    @nagash9457 Před 6 lety +63

    Use Kelvin or Celsius please, I dont know how many are 100 ° F without using maths :S
    Edit: I mean, It would be easier to understand for those who are not from USA. In Europe we use Celsius in normal life and Kelvin in physics, chemist, etc.

    • @xD4rkMooNx
      @xD4rkMooNx Před 6 lety +3

      you can just google it. 100 °F is almost 38°C

    • @anthonyrupe9453
      @anthonyrupe9453 Před 6 lety

      no lol

    • @fluxequinox
      @fluxequinox Před 6 lety +8

      not only is farenheit not linear, its not used by scientists.

    • @p.w.7051
      @p.w.7051 Před 6 lety +2

      It's what we use to cook in the states, so for a "cooking video" it is probably more relevant to most of his viewers. I know it is really science, but...

    • @donovangilbert7180
      @donovangilbert7180 Před 6 lety +3

      No, just deal with it. The world doesn't revolve around what you use as units of measure

  • @uwiese94
    @uwiese94 Před 6 lety +17

    Can u make a video of opening a Vacuum chamber Under water?

    • @TheActionLab
      @TheActionLab  Před 6 lety +5

      My next video is actually on that exact thing!

    • @uwiese94
      @uwiese94 Před 6 lety

      The Action Lab cool shit man! It should be obvious what's gonna happen but it would be nice to actually see it :p

    • @m0w0ss
      @m0w0ss Před 6 lety

      Sooo satisfying

  • @JohnSmith-td7hd
    @JohnSmith-td7hd Před 5 lety

    That was really cool :) Thanks for that last time frame for how long it would take for all of the energy in a yell to heat coffee :)

  • @HAdams-bw4bq
    @HAdams-bw4bq Před 6 lety +6

    Wow that seems interesting

    • @HAdams-bw4bq
      @HAdams-bw4bq Před 6 lety

      1 view, 11 likes. CZcams is drunk or something

  • @stopusingthis9724
    @stopusingthis9724 Před 6 lety +5

    Wouldn't you think that the wire coil at the base of the speaker's diaphragm would add heat if you left it? How would you know if the ultrasonic thing didn't create its own heat as part of the therapy?

    • @sampleoffers1978
      @sampleoffers1978 Před 6 měsíci

      If the reverse of this is possible, heat into sound and ultra sonic pulse, that is also great youtube with applications.

  • @adric137
    @adric137 Před 6 lety

    Amazing video!

  • @ardzes
    @ardzes Před 6 lety

    Hey I love the channel!! Just a tip: you should try to hook up your lav mic from the inside of your shirt or around the back, rather than in the center on the outside.
    Just a small suggestion but regardless, I love your stuff and you def gained a new subscriber today:)

  • @gauravkaushal4538
    @gauravkaushal4538 Před 6 lety +12

    I would love him to be my science teacher

  • @JJ_Penguinz
    @JJ_Penguinz Před 6 lety +3

    I have always wanted to know this.

  • @FraktalPriest
    @FraktalPriest Před 6 lety

    Ya gotta 'Mythbusters' it and take it to it's logical conclusion, actually cooking with sound!! Thanks for the video :)

  • @soundcloak2192
    @soundcloak2192 Před 5 lety

    at the 5 min mark, the frequency reminds me of the 2nd highest note in the keyboard solo of Kool and the Gangs song summer madness,. I love this channel for soo many reasons. one of my favorites.

  • @joshuaisgreatgamail
    @joshuaisgreatgamail Před 6 lety +5

    I learned something!
    Thanks! You explain things really well.

  • @NotDwight
    @NotDwight Před 6 lety +16

    But will it blend?

  • @Karbonkage
    @Karbonkage Před 3 lety

    Love your channel mate! Please do a video on BOILING WATER WITH SOUND..... ☺️

  • @VideoNash
    @VideoNash Před 3 lety

    thanks

  • @jenniferwhitewolf3784
    @jenniferwhitewolf3784 Před 6 lety +11

    This is agitation of the material, not unlike the blender boiling water. The driver also heats as the voice coil absorbs power. Try this again with stationary egg and blasting it sonic energy. It WILL require some expensive gear to produce the sound intensity required but its out there, ans as you know, its a really poor way to heat anything. What temperature does your ultrasound pad rise to with no stuff on it when operated over the same time period? Is that egg getting warm just from vibration or partially from conduction of heat from the pad? Fun thought experiments...

  • @DerangedScout
    @DerangedScout Před 6 lety +11

    You need to take into account that at lower frequencies, the speaker cone is able to move at a much larger range of motion. But as you increase the frequency into the thousands, the movements will decrease. Like, the speaker will still be moving, but the range of motion will be drastically reduced, which would reduce the output of energy from the speaker. If the speaker was moving the way it was at 40 hertz and maintained that up to 10,000 hertz, the energy required would be ridiculous. lmao

    • @DerangedScout
      @DerangedScout Před 6 lety +1

      Of course, the range of motion of a speaker relative to its frequency depends on the quality and power of the speaker. Bluetooth speakers don't tend to be of the best quality, which is why in some cases, if you fail to hear higher frequencies, it isn't your hearing, but the speaker itself.

    • @DavidKrautscheid
      @DavidKrautscheid Před 6 lety

      not really maybe only 16000 watts

    • @DavidKrautscheid
      @DavidKrautscheid Před 6 lety

      you cant afford a bluetooth speaker in high quality cause it will cost when i would build it 1000000dollars

    • @alexanderthomas2660
      @alexanderthomas2660 Před 6 lety +2

      The speaker itself will also heat up due to electrical current flowing through its voice coil, which has a certain electrical resistance. Electricity will be converted to heat even if you would be supplying the speaker coil with direct current (which means a frequency of 0 Hz, hence no acoustic energy). I'm also pretty sure that a lot of the heat generated by the ultrasonic device comes from current going through less-than-superconducting materials.

    • @DerangedScout
      @DerangedScout Před 6 lety

      DC would cause more heat than AC as well.

  • @lariwellrodrigueza6895

    he always blows my mind

  • @brandonfranklin4533
    @brandonfranklin4533 Před 3 lety

    You should check out the ultrasound welding process. It’s pretty cool and along these lines :)

  • @cleetuse2986
    @cleetuse2986 Před 4 lety +8

    4:51 this really “hertz” am I right?

  • @dinodoestuff
    @dinodoestuff Před 5 lety +3

    0:15
    action lab: "so does that mean I can heat upwater by yelling at it?"
    me : DRAGON BALL Z MUST HAVE VERY LOUD VOICES BECAUSE WHEN THEY YELL THE AIR AROUND THE BURNS

  • @ehsankhoshaein3192
    @ehsankhoshaein3192 Před 2 lety

    Thank you for making this experiment .. What is the name of Application you used in your iphone in this video?

  • @SaltAndPepper.4U
    @SaltAndPepper.4U Před 6 lety

    This type of Fequency generator app RIP'ed my phone speakers and some other circuit which made me replace my phone motherboard...lol...It proved costly to me. Thanks for the video.

  • @rman5001
    @rman5001 Před 6 lety +11

    Love the videos! I have an experiment that I'd love for you to try! Since our atmosphere is only 20% oxygen, would you be able to hold your breath longer by breathing in pure oxygen?

    • @bdullanw
      @bdullanw Před 6 lety +5

      rman5001 no, because its not lack of oxygen that forces you to breath in/out. its the carbon dioxide which is created whilst you are holding your breath

    • @rman5001
      @rman5001 Před 6 lety

      Dills60//redpanda What if you breathed pure oxygen long enough to lower the CO2 in your blood? Would it work then?

    • @Lalremruatacln
      @Lalremruatacln Před 6 lety +1

      Pure oxygen is dangerous for human.. More isint always good.

    • @edonfreiner2126
      @edonfreiner2126 Před 6 lety +1

      some professional breath holders do this to hold their breath longer underwater. Its not recommended because it could be dangerous. But if you know what youre doing it can be done. But it doesnt help that much anyway, were talking about maybe a few more seconds at best, however in competitions and breaking records a few seconds can be a whole lot.

    • @lil_weasel219
      @lil_weasel219 Před 6 lety +1

      rman5001 you cannot lower it because CO2 is the product of your tissues which take oxygen and give CO2 to the red blood cells, if you breathe in oxygen, it will be produced. Inhaling more oxygen would increase the oxygen level in your blood but it wont remove the excess CO2 (hypercapnia) which is what causes the sensors to set off and your blood's pH to fall.

  • @BuddyPlot
    @BuddyPlot Před 5 lety +9

    remember that man that screamed into the egg?
    well, it didn't boil...

  • @sofakitsfunny5000
    @sofakitsfunny5000 Před 5 lety

    I love your videos action lab

  • @saw9634
    @saw9634 Před 3 lety

    This guy makes science fun

  • @joshuadotson854
    @joshuadotson854 Před 6 lety +6

    5:08 Kinda sounds like a turbo.

  • @ProPlayer-wq3nu
    @ProPlayer-wq3nu Před 6 lety +7

    would you press a button that will make you rich but make someone else poor?
    Me : 1:54

  • @cubedude76
    @cubedude76 Před 2 lety

    I have been yelling at a hot pocket since this video released and it's now ready to eat.

  • @loramikulic
    @loramikulic Před 6 lety +2

    1:47 faster, and faster, and faster... I'm dying😂😂

  • @ticket573
    @ticket573 Před 5 lety +3

    8:53 LOL

  • @markazain8996
    @markazain8996 Před 6 lety +4

    Can you cook an egg with heat?

  • @dhiashanshal2461
    @dhiashanshal2461 Před 3 lety

    As U mentioned vibration is an energy and energy generator. In Polymer Vibration Welding sound could also brake a glass etc.

  • @rnovel7537
    @rnovel7537 Před 4 lety

    How could such cruel people hit the thumbs down so rude he is soo good

  • @deadbarkalt5840
    @deadbarkalt5840 Před 6 lety +21

    Wow

  • @pekahmar3602
    @pekahmar3602 Před 6 lety +3

    The temperature is higher because you turn on the machine very long so that it heat up😑

  • @creeksidecubing1009
    @creeksidecubing1009 Před 6 lety

    Interesting.

  • @notsure6834
    @notsure6834 Před 4 lety

    Nice!

  • @bungwohlio
    @bungwohlio Před 6 lety +3

    Faster, faster
    Harder, harder
    Ok, I got it.

  • @yousufabdelrahman2538
    @yousufabdelrahman2538 Před 6 lety +7

    Stay safe headphone users 😂👍🏽

  • @Venxru
    @Venxru Před 2 lety

    OK! this is cool

  • @derpinbird1180
    @derpinbird1180 Před 6 lety

    I know you can weld plastic with ultrasonic waves in applications where you cant have too much heat so i think with the right type of food you might sort of be able to. But the effect will be negligible through the air, it would need to be direct or the heat and sound will disperse into the air

  • @snehaarora0594
    @snehaarora0594 Před 6 lety +43

    How r u so smart u know everything ya man please cant u write my paper hope this would be mine mind too😅😅

  • @jayaguntur9962
    @jayaguntur9962 Před 6 lety +6

    Rip headphones users

  • @Swrlz
    @Swrlz Před 6 lety +1

    I just had a general question. Why do clouds have a somewhat flat bottem compared to the rest of the cloud? If ou coukd answer this that would be amazing!

  • @tamarastephens6992
    @tamarastephens6992 Před 5 lety

    This is cool