Dr Helen Czerski, Thank you for your informative program, I would like to add that I noticed a bug feeding itself under water and in order to breath, it carried a bubble of air under itself all the way to the bottom of the pond.
This documentary shows how one small simple instrument of nature (bubble) have so huge impact on everyday life. How simple thing has so complicated effect. The way scientists, doctors and engineers use this knowledge to manipulate, shape and modifies theres area of work was interesting to see, and advancements that is here and will come is exciting.
This was beautiful and so informative. And to think I came here to try and answer my six year old niece's question about why a bubble floats or rises up. A child's curiousity taught me something🙂🙏🏽
Brilliant. Makes me want to get back into science. For my masters, I studied the effect of sound on fluidised bed bubbles. For my PhD, I studied bubbles in powder metallurgy. There are so many more things that science does with bubbles.
Helen Czerski is a British physicist and oceanographer and television presenter. She is an associate professor in the department of mechanical engineering at University College London. She was previously at the Institute for Sound and Vibration Research at the University of Southampton. And she’s Married bubba
Oh gosh I want to hear more about cavitation! Its touched on, and I still learned about cavitation by observing the bubble formation, collapse, and in some of those cases, its vibration!
Watched this fascinating documentary a few years ago on BBC4 and blown away by it! Now after a couple of recent TIAs I received a letter to say I am having a bubble echo to look for a hole in my heart. I am so excited! :)
Wow, this is so fascinating documentary. Well done. I'm playing with soap bubbles right now, while watching this. The most beautiful for me is these colourful whirls constantly changing on the surface of the bubble.
awesome, inspiring. cheers to you Dr Helen Czerski. wonder if luminescence material ,as a bubble, going through ring magnet , would generate charge separation , and glow? wonder if a bubble hovering in super-reflecting-dielectric medium can serve as optical cavity / laser gain medium ? wonder if such bubble could be manipulated by ultra sound- dynamic cavity? wonder if a bubble exterior could be coated to mimic topological insulator, 2D material or bubble-surface-quantum-well or create density of states? wonder if a bubble led is possible? thank you for this video. you sound proud of what you do. you should be.
For nine months+ we live in amniotic sac of water (somewhat of a bubble) that also expands as we grow. I’m interested to learn much more about our relationship with this watery environment and how we are nurtured within it.
Dr. Czerski this is fascinating, and beautiful, PLEASE continue to report on your research - you will no doubt come up with more intriguing facts.. Stay safe.
I am diving instructor and ambient music enthusiast. Greate movie which collects lots info about bubbles. I would love to see 2nd part about bubbles formed during decompression sickness. Can it occures during giving anti cancer medicaments?
My first soap bubble to come alive with me was crazy!! I cried and was low-key scared for a sec. But she was too!! When I realized she was engaging with me I kinda cried out and jumped back and so did she. I'm like wtf. 👍 it was awesome.
I loved it!! Thank you so much... It's amazing how bubbles have so many uses and potential applications. I ended up here because I watched some bubbles in my chocolate-coffee to form beautiful 3D structures, and I wanted to know more about them. It seems like I still have a lot more reading to do!!
This is why we did not want girls in our science and engineering classes in the 60's. They would raise the grading average, thus we had to work much harder to keep up with them. Excellent presentation about Bubbles !
Joanna Jinton put some recordings of ice music. On CZcams. Those recordings are remarkably similar to whale sound. In the ocean noise/sounds vibrations play their part . Water is aliving organic force. My question is ,what happens when a droplet is demagnitised? Does water come apart? Does it bust your bubble ?
Hey Dr. Czerski, thank you so much for taking the time to put this amazing documentary together! So many wonderful random facts to share with friends over the holidays :)
I have a cousin we called bubbles. She is every bit as fasinating as a thin spherical membrane of liquid, lipids, or soap enclosing air or another gas. Mostly because even with the name Velvet Venus with the nickname Bubbles see didn't end up in a stripper pole. One of my favorites people. Life never ceases to amaze.
Buen vídeo, luego del fracaso en la carrera por conseguir la liquefaccion del Elio James Dewar se dedicó al estudio de las burbujas de jabón y me causó mucho curiosidad. Gracias Por compartirlo.
Superb quality of information.! Tip top....thank you to put this one out there. The bubble carrying drugs etc to a specific place by magnets and then being released by sound. Amazed me😀.. So why is this not becoming a mainstream practice.?
really fascinating! i love this topic. i always thought bubbles are kind of odd and mysterious and now i have a lot of explanations. also i wondered, where this accent was from. turns out i forgot that oxford english exists lol.
Now I cant get it out of me head.I'm forever blowing bubbles, Pretty bubbles in the air, They fly so high, nearly reach the sky, Then like my dreams they fade and die. Fortune's always hiding, I've looked everywhere, I'm forever blowing bubbles, Pretty bubbles in the air.
Yes the surface tensions are very good for a variety of measurements the bubble can collect from the air and with the right frequencies you can get a value of that chemical in the air reflectional spectroscopy
Helen Czerski is a British physicist and oceanographer and television presenter. She is an associate professor in the department of mechanical engineering at University College London. She was previously at the Institute for Sound and Vibration Research at the University of Southampton
Very interesting, and it makes you look at something as simple as bubbles and they're applications, to see how complex and mind blowing they really are, cool!
Who would have thought, something so niche has such depth! Btw, Your bubble machine reminds me of the colored bubble displays in the 90s, funny how those used to be everywhere you'd go here in the states.
Hi Helen, I've watched the total of this Video a few times but have not heard you mention Van der Waal forces. I finished my university education way back in 1983 so maybe it's just my age. Great vid, keep up the great work.
So could you tell me, how is the sound carried. If there is a sound ubuve the water does it get trapped by the water then carried under the water by the bubble?
What I used to do is freeze the bubbles in a faster way and then collect the globes of glassy surfaces and see the intricate crystal shapes and chemicals unraveling in this universe we have been blessed
Thanks for this great video, bubbly lady! Among others, it reminded me that the Russians created a very fast-traveling torpedo by making it spew air at its tip. I'm a writer of fiction and I retain in particular your idea that bubbles resonate like musical instruments.
Ultra sound + microscopic water bubbles ; I'm sure I'm not the only person thinking of a futuristic dish-washing machine . That is if the science has not been already incorporated into the design of later models .
Her book "Storm in a Teacup" is a great insight into everyday Physics and the connection with extreme events connected by all pervasive forces of nature.
It's inspiring to watch scientists expand our understanding of the world around us with something as "simple" as studying bubbles.
It
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Not all that simple or innocent. Cavitation bubbles destroy propellers on water vessels and pumps.
Dr Helen Czerski, Thank you for your informative program, I would like to add that I noticed a bug feeding itself under water and in order to breath, it carried a bubble of air under itself all the way to the bottom of the pond.
@windsorien
That's so interesting , your curious about such things , that's incredible
This documentary shows how one small simple instrument of nature (bubble) have so huge impact on everyday life. How simple thing has so complicated effect. The way scientists, doctors and engineers use this knowledge to manipulate, shape and modifies theres area of work was interesting to see, and advancements that is here and will come is exciting.
You know you're high when you're watching a documentary about bubbles.
Or you're a science buff.
hahahaha touche
were doing an experiment on bubbles over putty in science class
That's nothing, listen to it at 0.5 speed I feel like I went down the rabbit hole with Alice.
I'm a science buff because I'm high
Very nice. I enjoyed her enthusiasm for her work.
I will not look at bubbles the same way anymore. Thank you for such a wonderful and interesting presentation,
This was beautiful and so informative. And to think I came here to try and answer my six year old niece's question about why a bubble floats or rises up. A child's curiousity taught me something🙂🙏🏽
Thank you! I am absolutely amazed by the amount of information we can gather just by examining the nature of bubbles. Truly phenomenal :)
Brilliant. Makes me want to get back into science. For my masters, I studied the effect of sound on fluidised bed bubbles. For my PhD, I studied bubbles in powder metallurgy. There are so many more things that science does with bubbles.
"tiny bubbles in the wine"
"make me happy"
"feeling fine"
My grandmother used to sing this song 🙂
Fascinating documentary!@!
Now I have a song stuck in my head: "I'm Forever Blowing Bubbles". Great and very informative video.
Me: maybe in the future, we can have a bubble engine and travel the speed of light.
Scientist: hold my bubble.. ^^
Actually, a video on warp drive brought me here😂
This is my 2nd time coming back to watch This, this documentary was really good I wish all people were this enthusiastic about there work.
I watched this when it was put on TV in 2013, and it was amazing. I still remember this documentary well. Really really excellent.
shes my new favorite scientist :)
Helen Czerski is a British physicist and oceanographer and television presenter. She is an associate professor in the department of mechanical engineering at University College London. She was previously at the Institute for Sound and Vibration Research at the University of Southampton. And she’s Married bubba
A truly excellent documentary - well researched and presented!
Wonderfully presented! I was temporarily distracted by how incredibly often she used the word "incredibly" ! 😂😂😂😂😂 A total of 738 times. Incredible!
Oh gosh I want to hear more about cavitation! Its touched on, and I still learned about cavitation by observing the bubble formation, collapse, and in some of those cases, its vibration!
And if you do Fourier analysis of a snapshot of bubbles one could get the full size analysis of the collection of bubbles.
Watched this fascinating documentary a few years ago on BBC4 and blown away by it! Now after a couple of recent TIAs I received a letter to say I am having a bubble echo to look for a hole in my heart. I am so excited! :)
Getting paid to look at bubbles, What a life 😃
Wow, this is so fascinating documentary. Well done. I'm playing with soap bubbles right now, while watching this. The most beautiful for me is these colourful whirls constantly changing on the surface of the bubble.
How absolutely eye opening and intriguing are bubbles? I never knew. Thank you for your wonderful documentary Helen. :)
crystals are solid state bubbles
This is beautiful
No gravity it is all surface tension @45:15 he established the clouds above: when he strengthened the fountains of the deep: …
awesome, inspiring. cheers to you Dr Helen Czerski.
wonder if luminescence material ,as a bubble, going through ring magnet , would generate charge separation , and glow?
wonder if a bubble hovering in super-reflecting-dielectric medium can serve as optical cavity / laser gain medium ? wonder if such bubble could be manipulated by ultra sound- dynamic cavity?
wonder if a bubble exterior could be coated to mimic topological insulator, 2D material or bubble-surface-quantum-well or create density of states?
wonder if a bubble led is possible?
thank you for this video. you sound proud of what you do. you should be.
The uses of water is fantastic and the world is blessed.
This documentary deserves far more views than it has.
Great video.
For nine months+ we live in amniotic sac of water (somewhat of a bubble) that also expands as we grow. I’m interested to learn much more about our relationship with this watery environment and how we are nurtured within it.
How is this not extremely famous?
Dr. Czerski this is fascinating, and beautiful, PLEASE continue to report on your research - you will no doubt come up with more intriguing facts.. Stay safe.
I am diving instructor and ambient music enthusiast. Greate movie which collects lots info about bubbles. I would love to see 2nd part about bubbles formed during decompression sickness. Can it occures during giving anti cancer medicaments?
“ i was too young of course to drink champagne 🥂 but I was drinking beer 🍻” wait what ? 😂
My first soap bubble to come alive with me was crazy!! I cried and was low-key scared for a sec. But she was too!! When I realized she was engaging with me I kinda cried out and jumped back and so did she. I'm like wtf. 👍 it was awesome.
Astonishing! I will never look at bubbles the same.
I loved it!! Thank you so much... It's amazing how bubbles have so many uses and potential applications. I ended up here because I watched some bubbles in my chocolate-coffee to form beautiful 3D structures, and I wanted to know more about them. It seems like I still have a lot more reading to do!!
That must be some very good coffee.
Awesome explanation and an amazing effort from the camera crew to capture those tiny details.
at last! the perfect video to fall asleep to.
This is why we did not want girls in our science and engineering classes in the 60's. They would raise the grading average, thus we had to work much harder to keep up with them. Excellent presentation about Bubbles !
A round of applause for this amazing comment
thx, i enjoyed that
Very interesting. I wonder if a second ep on boiling and cavitation might be made. I particularly wonder if the erosive effect of cavitation is sonic.
It's thermal afaik
Amazing documentary. I really liked it
SO... she's a bubbleologist?
or, Busy-Body Biatch Being Bad Bringing Brain's Boredom Beginning by Blowing Burst Bubbles Breaking..
Love all types of bubbles...
Joanna Jinton put some recordings of ice music. On CZcams. Those recordings are remarkably similar to whale sound. In the ocean noise/sounds vibrations play their part . Water is aliving organic force. My question is ,what happens when a droplet is demagnitised? Does water come apart? Does it bust your bubble ?
Is it just me or is that scientist bubblicious.
I'M SO HERE FOR THIS!
Seriously entertaining. I will ask my students to watch this video and do some (safe) experiments. Thank you!
Hey Dr. Czerski, thank you so much for taking the time to put this amazing documentary together! So many wonderful random facts to share with friends over the holidays :)
She’s a married women. Check yourself before you wreck yourself.
Great video. Fluid dynamics. And bubbles will improve future technology
While watching your video, it occured to me that the cleaning micro bubbles could be used to remove plack from clogged arteries.
High speed cameras have unlocked our ability to learn many things!
I have a cousin we called bubbles. She is every bit as fasinating as
a thin spherical membrane of liquid, lipids, or soap enclosing air or another gas. Mostly because even with the name Velvet Venus with the nickname Bubbles see didn't end up in a stripper pole. One of my favorites people. Life never ceases to amaze.
Is it weird that I find her love of bubbles adorkable?
Thanks for so beautiful a presentation, no appreciation is enough to praise.
Man, if I had known I could make a living looking at bubbles all day, I would not have suffered through so many years of medical transcription.
Great subject, great documentary! But how did you manage to avoid the word cavitation troughout the movie?
"Hi, I'm a bub-ologist & I'd like to take you back to my lab & pop your bubble....got any plans tonight?"
16:50 fractal dropletization
"I was too young to be drinking champagne, I was drinking beer." 😂😂😂
Buen vídeo, luego del fracaso en la carrera por conseguir la liquefaccion del Elio James Dewar se dedicó al estudio de las burbujas de jabón y me causó mucho curiosidad. Gracias Por compartirlo.
Wow! That was interesting!
Just incredible, thank you for the free content!
Spectacular
Thank you.
Superb quality of information.!
Tip top....thank you to put this one out there.
The bubble carrying drugs etc to a specific place by magnets and then being released by sound. Amazed me😀..
So why is this not becoming a mainstream practice.?
really fascinating! i love this topic. i always thought bubbles are kind of odd and mysterious and now i have a lot of explanations. also i wondered, where this accent was from. turns out i forgot that oxford english exists lol.
Wow. What a most fascinating video. Brilliant minds at work here. Thank you.
Awesome film! So much for thought and so much to apply. Navies stokes and Bernoulli are everything
Now I cant get it out of me head.I'm forever blowing bubbles,
Pretty bubbles in the air,
They fly so high, nearly reach the sky,
Then like my dreams they fade and die.
Fortune's always hiding,
I've looked everywhere,
I'm forever blowing bubbles,
Pretty bubbles in the air.
Yes the surface tensions are very good for a variety of measurements the bubble can collect from the air and with the right frequencies you can get a value of that chemical in the air reflectional spectroscopy
Absolutely fascinating!! I definitely will be sharing this with my students!
This changed my Views about Bubbles
Thank you very much very amazing
سبحان الخالق العظيم
Helenko, jesteś wspaniała !
Helen Czerski is a British physicist and oceanographer and television presenter. She is an associate professor in the department of mechanical engineering at University College London. She was previously at the Institute for Sound and Vibration Research at the University of Southampton
I used to have a job of foamoligy the testing of sewer water foam contents and bacterial infections like when the sewer water turns to red tides .
I knew it was complicated but daaaaamn
Very interesting, and it makes you look at something as simple as bubbles and they're applications, to see how complex and mind blowing they really are, cool!
What a beautiful video absolutely beautiful… And there was some bit about bubbles or something but just a beautiful video all together
Absolutely fascinating!!!
Who would have thought, something so niche has such depth!
Btw, Your bubble machine reminds me of the colored bubble displays in the 90s, funny how those used to be everywhere you'd go here in the states.
sulfide ore bodies and the bubbles used in
floatation cells for separation ? Room for improvement?
Impressive ! Learned so much. Thanks !
Hi Helen, I've watched the total of this Video a few times but have not heard you mention Van der Waal forces. I finished my university education way back in 1983 so maybe it's just my age. Great vid, keep up the great work.
but she mentioned hydrogen bonds due to polarization
I have a big crush on Helen now.
This is really fascinating wow.
So interesting! Thanks for sharing this fun video
Emoto the science of water. Thank you love your story.
This is incredible!
So could you tell me, how is the sound carried. If there is a sound ubuve the water does it get trapped by the water then carried under the water by the bubble?
Ngl this was the most I've learned in an hour throughout my life
What I used to do is freeze the bubbles in a faster way and then collect the globes of glassy surfaces and see the intricate crystal shapes and chemicals unraveling in this universe we have been blessed
Thanks for this great video, bubbly lady! Among others, it reminded me that the Russians created a very fast-traveling torpedo by making it spew air at its tip. I'm a writer of fiction and I retain in particular your idea that bubbles resonate like musical instruments.
Thank you for showing the science hidden in such a simple thing!
Ultra sound + microscopic water bubbles ; I'm sure I'm not the only person thinking of a futuristic dish-washing machine . That is if the science has not been already incorporated into the design of later models .
Her book "Storm in a Teacup" is a great insight into everyday Physics and the connection with extreme events connected by all pervasive forces of nature.
Finally!
Bubble SCIENCE.
Bubbles were the beginning of all life. A membrane was the protector.
great !!! and funny: 39:39 too young for Champagne, but old enough for beer !!