Speak Like Darth Vader with Sulfur Hexafluoride
Vložit
- čas přidán 26. 01. 2015
- Check out this extreme science experiment that explains the differences of air density. Helium is lighter than air, Sulfur Hexafluoride is 6x heavier than air.
Imagination Station, Toledo's hands-on science center, is a vital non-profit organization that is an integral part of Toledo's economic, educational and social landscape. Imagination Station provides a critical layer of science enrichment by serving as an educational partner for teachers, schools and parents. It's with a thoughtful blend of exhibits, experiences, education and excitement that Imagination Station is inspiring future generations of scientists in Northwest Ohio. With more than 250 hands-on exhibits and demonstrations, Imagination Station delivers a multi-sensory experience that's as fun as it is educational.
Visit us at www.imaginationstationtoledo.org - Věda a technologie
"Feels heavy."
"Yeah, that's the clip on it.'
Chris B that’s a conversation I heard at school
@@itsopetinez9093 nice pfp
MattRizz_ IsBot thank you :) even if it was a joke thanks :)
@@itsopetinez9093 you're welcome :D
Chris B I am you 1000th like
Your welcome
"It's heavy!" "Yeah that's the helium balloon..."
😂🤣
@@user-jc1km1qv1m something was weighting down the balloon so it wouldn't float away
@@Banana-wr8dq a bulldog clip
There was a weight attached
The dude saved him so much embarrassment by just moving on
Drinking what looks like NOTHING out of a tank and speaking in that deep voice is so badass!! 😆
The dark side.
SF-6 or Sulfur Hexaflouride is used as a dielectric material in the waveguide of the E-3 AWACS radar system to prevent arcing. I've accidentally inhaled it when doing maintenance. There was a waveguide leak. It is heavier than air and if it gets into your lungs you can suffocate and die because it displaces air. I hung myself upside down outside the aft-lower lobe door of the AWACS and forcibly exhaled until I could breath normally again. This took awhile. So...don't mess with it.
We use it for the same purpose in the high-voltage electrical field. Circuit breakers are pressurized with SF6 gas to extinguish the arc that is created when the breaker trips.
it's worse, if you get arcs in your wave guide it degrades to very hazardous material like hf acid and several other corrosive things. never chug this stuff if you empty a waveguide, might be fine but how do you know there haven't been arcs? this is a bad thing to do.
@@davesnothere8859 borescope
Duh, everyone knows that.
Guy dumped it in his lungs
"Your voice will be back to normal 3 to 6 weeks, don't worry"
The fact that his first words are "Luke I am your father", is just epic.
Epically wrong too. Vader never said that.
@@electrikoptikbeggar’s canon
neeeeeerd
@@electrikoptik
Staged
The white balloon floating in the middle of the tank and bobbing around is amazing. It's like seeing a CGI or visual effect yet it is real.
they want you to think it's real, bad CGI would be to think it was good CGI.
@@bennoakes2477 do you have a stroke
Me: “Wow, your voice sounds crazy deep, did you inhale some Sulfur Hexafluoride?”
James Earl Jones: “No… that’s my voice.”
"Your voice will back in three to six weeks, dont worry!"
His boss : dang!
😂
"yo bro, what you doin'?"
"Just drinking air bro."
3:39
That man knew exactly what to say when the guy said it makes his voice deeper
"Pouring it directly into my lungs" has to be one of the most metal things I've ever heard
M M M E E T A A A L L L L ! !
**headbangs while shredding on an electric guitar with a distorted setting**
Hahahahahaha
Sulfur Hexaflouride is made of nonmetals
@@agarcjaydagreat8716 bruh
That reporter is smart, he really paid attention what the scientist said how Helium is lighter than air and voice sounds propagates faster than the speed of oxygen, he quickly understood that heavier gas of Sulfur Hexafluoride would do the opposite in terms of voice sounds.
Yeah, that's called common sense.
@@tytyger626 you must be as fun as a wet blanket at parties
I am from the glass city and getting this has made me homesick. The imagination station field trips were great. Some of my fondest childhood experiances.
“Don’t do this at home”
Yeah let me just go to the shed and grab some sulfur hexafluoride.
Walmart has it
i thought you was gonna say gasoline lol
@@robertbrook8552 why would they say gasoline?
@THE CYBER WARRIOR cause yes
Lol
The "excellent, excellent" at 0:33 gives away his secret sith lord identity
Reminds me of how devices such as phones and tablets can be used to filter your voice even when making a call. But here’s the thing, no chemicals are involved in scenes like this, it’s just the phone filtering out your voice and no harm is involved except that few filters are involved on a gadget.
If you want to talk about negatuve effects, I'm pretty certain that phones have been more toxic to humanity than inhaling helium (or hexafluoride not that I know of anyone doing this). Phone addiction can make people even more socially awkward than "chemicals", don't rely on your "gadget" too much.
@@ipatchymakouli415 yep. Sure are. In fact, a vast majority have been affected by this because of falling ill (being epileptic).
This is the kind of guy who reminded the teacher that there’s homework.
I really like these kinds of videos that are basically trivia. :D
3:23 "And your voice will be back to normal in 3 to 6 weeks,"
I feel like everyone's skipping over this moment of greatness,
What's special about it? We're you looking in the comments specifically for it? Lol. Seemed like it was really rehersed
The easiest way to get rid off sodium hexafluoride after inhalation is to do a handstand and keep talking until you're voice turns to normal. Gravity will do the work and pull it out of your body.
@@darthgamer6080 No, your lungs aren't just buckets that will pour everything out as long as you put it upside down. If anything, it's a good way to get yourself hurt.
It's just an ordinary joke not worth mentioning.
I thought it was awesome!
I always wondered about that "speed of sound" explanation for the high voice. If the pitch rises because the sound travels faster in helium, why does it not drop back down as it hits normal air between the speaker and listener. I believe the better explanation is that the larynx meets less resistance with a less dense gas, and vibrates more quickly as the helium is pushed through.
this was overwhelmingly wholesome
"Don't do it at home"
**suffocating child in the background** "I DID IT AT HOME!"
66 likes
“Execute order 66”
@@noahsliker9562 hmm... so you can breathe infinitely
LOL
czcams.com/video/StCAcI1w1gg/video.html
@@noahsliker9562 YOU IDIOT HELIUM DISPLACES OXYGEN
This was a great demonstration!
An overall and all around good newscast.
"Tap at it... Don't do it too much, you're gonna get rid of all my Sulfur Hexaflouride, that's expensive Chris"
*proceeds to dump it into his mouth*
I was looking for a comment like this, hilarious.
Gives a whole new meaning to "I wont waste my precious breath"
then laughs uncontrollably
I love this
I guess it was because he was gonna do the demostration. And if it was over, they would have to buy more.
This is like what we learn in school but in a way we actually want to learn it
brilliantly explained
“Do you want to try this?”
“Breaths helium*”
5 seconds later -
“Okay so you’re not actually supposed to breath helium”
"alright so.. you're actually going to die"
Its on 420 likes dont like
breathe*
And with the Sulfur Hexafluoride my Chem teacher told us that it's more dangerous to breath in because it's more difficult to get out of your lungs due to how heavy it is and that you should bend over while breathing it out to make sure everything is gone.
Why do I read that last part in my helium voice?🤣
This is awesome! Cool news station
SF6 is used in high voltage equipment (150/380kV gas insulated switch gear, GIS)
"Don't try this at home"
Good, because I did this in school when it was my friend's birthday using their helium balloons
We meet again. Brother.
Just Some Guy without a Mustache you..
ah hello again
@Just Some Guy without a Mustache I think this is the least liked comment that you made
Hi
The scientist did a great job.
Both WAAAY more dangerous than people think. The danger with helium is that it can get into the blood stream. Sulfur hexoflouride is much harder for the body to expell (hence the deep breaths) but if you have lung damage its more difficult to force out.
i heard your father did this and asked you to give him a bj and then he poured it into your lungs
Mandala effect in full swing here
"No, I am your father"
That was probably the coolest and most informative thing I have seen in quite a while.
0:46 "if you wanna get a shot, Chris"
Chris, looking at the saliva on the balloon: "Uh, ssssssure..."
Corona
would if it was 2020?
I noticed that too. Was hilarious.
@@masterzen4701 he would hump that balloon
Underrated
Thanks for recommending me this 8 years later CZcams
Sulfur hexafluoride is a sulfur coordination entity consisting of six fluorine atoms attached to a central sulfur atom. It is the most potent greenhouse gas currently known, with a global warming potential of 23,900 times that of CO2 over a 100 year period (SF6 has an estimated lifetime in the atmosphere of between 800 and 3,000 years). It has a role as an ultrasound contrast agent and a member of greenhouse gas.
3:42 sounds like he's a witness to a very sensitive case.
LMAO
Chrystal meth dealer on VICE
Elizabeth Holmes
"So how are you taking the lid off, explain what ur doing"
"Uhhh im just taking it off right now"
Yeah I was totally confused until that pertinent question was asked and such an enlightening answer given 🙏
I wonder if you rob someone in uptalk would they react negatively
@@sidimightbe3246 in my experience weirding out the aggressor turns into profit.
Thats the most scientific thing i've ever heard.
@@sidimightbe3246 What's up, doc'?
This was fun to watch. A good segment.
Fascinating, thanks.
I think that scientist guy did a fantastic presentation. He mixed facts with humour and made it alot more enjoyable to watch compared to how boring it could've been. I think he deserves more credit.
This was extremely informative and interesting.
Also he straight up -gulliped- -golloped- gulped that sulfur
@@SteveOnlin I think you mean "golloped".
Honestly, teachers should teach their classes like this. Mix facts with humor, as you put it.
Mega Dummy my teacher does
Its tv not science class
May the science be with you...
Just came up in my feed. This was cool.
This is how a chemistry should be.
I am glad I watched this.
After that I would lean over the table with upper body below your waist. You need to let any remaining SF6 flow out of your lungs using gravity. We used this gas to pressurize wave guides on the E-3 Sentry (AWACS) aircraft. A leak would sometimes fill the aft equipment bay with the gas. If we went in there to work on the APU and felt dizzy, we were told to lay on the floor head down, upper body outside the hatch and breath deeply a few times.
The fact that once he was told what hexafluoride does, he immediately went for the line not knowing whether or not it would work to that particular degree. Nice.
Its not what Vader says in the movie tho
its all scripted...
@@oz_jones he literally did tho? are you dumb?
@@MoistlyMoist Vaguely scripted. These kinds of shows tend to have a loose script, and then it's up to the presenter to fill in the gaps.
@@cynicat74 yep
This is actually amazing
SF6 is used as an insulant/spark suppressor in electrical switchgear.
The air in Earth's atmosphere is made up of approximately 78 percent nitrogen and 21 percent oxygen. So to say the lungs are only meant to breath oxygen is incorrect.
This was pretty darn cool!
Everyone with sulfur: Luke, I am your father
Me: Arby’s, we have the MEATS
Me : hi welcome to chillys
Lmfao
Oh the nostalgia of those old commercials
Hmm....
@@silverbashspam9701 oop-
Stay, you don't always know where you stand
Till you know that you won't run away
There's something inside me that feels
Like breathing in sulfur
In just less than 5 minutes, I just learned an important lesson than my whole 17 yrs of being a student. Usually, school will teach there's solid, liquid and gas but they don't teach enough to what those things does.
"Don't try this at home."
Me at my grandma's house: You have no power here.
Lmao
Ultimate crossover
Gotta breathe in a little SF6 first to get the full effect.
Thanos who's ur grandma tho?
@@yakinyamaddi joe mama
Now if only school could be more like this presentation.
I am Electrician, I worked with Hitachi where we were using SF6 for the Gas insulated switchgears 50 years ago in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, Today I understood about Sulfur Hexafluoride. Thank you for uploading.
I wanted to know the science behind it, but never really thought about looking it up
The indirect kiss is crazy
So now you need to mix both. Isn't that the logical conclusion?
"Girls speak in a lower voice when they like you"
Girls when they talk to me: *inhales sulfur hexafluoride*
So girls like you a lot?
3:11 - It’s sounds more like Kylo Ren
0:58 - So This sounds like Obi Wan Kenobi
lol
yo lol wtf
yeah lol
That guy was an amazing guest.
Hah! I can SPEAK as if I inhaled helium, all by myself!😄👍My brother and nephews/nieces love it, but the wife is tired of it. 🤣🤷♂️
He didn’t believe the helium thing? That dude was really sheltered and kept on a the short leash.
Never heard a person describe a balloon filled with helium as “heavy” until now.
I just love the frase "trained scientist" it sounds like someone who is housebroken and probably won't bite you
Used to huff air dusters in high school. Gave that super deep voice effect. Still alive somehow.
"Message heard, don't do it at home."
What everyone heard: "Do it at home."
Yes!
Oh yeah, It's all coming together.
YOU CANNOT STOP ME
"Oh my gosh that really works, I didn't really believe you"
*Literally just watched him do it* 😂😂
Literally. Like literally. Seriously. For realsies. Literally. Not figuratively. But literally. LITERALLY!!!!!
It can be faked.
Not a Darth Vader type voice. More like the voice they give people in interviews where their faces are hidden to keep them anonymous.
It's called voice filter.
So is the gas stable or does some of the floride come off or decompse easily?
I really want to be a teacher just so I can demonstrate this in physics 😂
You could do it in chem too for phases of matter. Plus, in chem, you can light methane bubble on fire in midair and run a chemical reaction that produces pure oxygen and then combust it. Although, physics has ballistics so potato gun and a trebuchet were some of my favorites.
I could be being really dumb here but I don't think this is physics.
@@ThatGuy-kz3fx Exactly.
I never thought I’d see a guy successfully drink out of a box full of hexafluoride.
I feel like they have good chemistry Together
The actual line is "No, I am your father." A great example of the Mandela effect.
Holy Toledo!
Interestingly, when divers go through decompression they used to use (some still do) a mix of helium and oxygen to help remove nitrogen from their blood more quickly, reducing the chances of getting narced later on. They used pitch-shift on radios to remove the hilarious effects of breathing helium for about 3 days straight.
That mixture is called heliox. It works better than regular air.
Woah
Why are divers worried about people snitching on them decompressing?
2:13 "we'll just get rid of that" _phewwww_
😂😂😂 Idk why that was so funny to me lmfao
Both inhaling out of the same balloon times was good
The Anchor's deep voice sounds like a masked/disguised voice when they interview an anonymous source while kept in the shadows... and blurred.
"It was at that point when the camp counselor said, 'It's completely natural to do this, just don't tell anybody. I could get in trouble...'"
Triggered
Kek
I lol'd way too hard at this comment 🤣
Omg! I learned a thing! A way to pick up a scientist! ❤
on next weeks show they are gonna show us how to eat tied pods! cant wait!
1:34
"oooooh"
Dude pretending he understood what he said.
I think he gets it. It’s not exactly complex.
Google global truth project and read "the Present" if you want to learn the truth about life/death in just a few pgs. Nothing is more important than checking it is true
@@jasonfrancese8359
Its not complex to notice human behavior, take at look at him when hes understand a simple fact like humans need oxygen and compared to the one I mentioned.
Me trying to understand math
@@Derikimi yeah, its because it was an interesting fact about why helium makes your voice different, while being told humans need oxygen, not that interesting since yeah everyone already knows that
Great for slow mo action scenes
i love this!
“Don’t do it at home”
Me and the boys at the library: 4:28
Honestly most things containing flouride are pretty terrifying (as a chemistry student)
"It's heavy!"
That's what she said.
3:11
Here's the bit the title talks about.
James Earl Jones. Aww man..my gig is up 😂
Wow that was deep.
If you ever do have the chance to try breathing sulfur hexafluoride, make sure that afterwards you bend over and take several long deep breaths to clear the gas from your lungs. Helium will naturally rise out of your lungs on its own, but SFl6 tends to sink to the bottom of your lungs, and will stay there permanently unless you 'tip yourself over and pour it out', so to speak.
Yep. that's why you cant easily buy it. too many wouldn't do that. video shows 2 people.
3:10 saying “Luke, I am your father.” means that Chris is from another Mandela time line 😂😂
i thought you get a higher pitch because there is less resistance around your vocal cords making them swing faster