Danger! Melting A Beer Bottle With A Microwave!
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- čas přidán 26. 12. 2021
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so you used a blow torch and claimed in the title the microwave did it?
That link doesn't work
@@punker4Real The microwave did do it, the torch just jump-started it.
You guys get experts to help you all the time. The next time you want to play with glass please call me before someone loses an eye.
Love you both, but what you did wasn't even close to safe. I've got 20 years experience working with glass and I'm happy to help.
@@MarvinCZ you do mean "melting a beer bottle with a blow torch and microwave"
I once had a friend who had a stack of Magic: the Gathering cards get wet so he put them in the microwave to try drying them out. Apparently there were several foil cards in the stack that started sparking and caused the whole thing to catch fire. It was hilarious.
He let the magic out...
czcams.com/video/Tim5nU3DwIE/video.html is my response to being told this xD
Hahaha arson
@@Jundas pretty sure he gathered the magic
I knew a kid who unfortunately got involved with a cult who convinced him the trading card game was evil
So he burned his entire collection
The foils in some of the cards burned green and purple
Physicist here: Microwaves are oscillating electromagnetic fields. When you put the can in, the EM waves caused currents to flow in the can. There would be standing waves set up in the metal of the can - some places with high voltage AC, some without. You would get high voltages between some places on the can and the earthed microwave cavity. With a gap, this can ionise the air and currents flow to try and balance out this voltage difference (think lightning). This current flow can heat locally. You’re putting in maybe 800W of RF energy, and it has to go somewhere - the problem if nothing absorbs the energy is it can reflect back and destroy the microwave cavity.
(furthermore, drinks cans usually have a clastic coating on the aluminium to protect the printing and also to prevent a metallic taste in the drink. this provides the gap you mentioned.)
Thank you. I absolutely love this show, but sometimes I wish they did just a little bit more research. I found this with like one google search.
Yep; if you're not going to be doing the response as it's not 'on brand', that's fine - but pair up with a channel that CAN and say 'if you want to know more, our partner 'X' will make a video on this, the link will be in the description'.
'X' gets traffic, and can link back. Symbiosis, everyone wins.
'X' could even be 'in house'.
How did Rick make his portal gun
@@w3vy719 It involved child slaves in a sweatshop in Bangladesh, it was a low point in his life he doesn't really want to get into but it's behind him now.
Former window restoration specialist (glazier) here. Glass isn't liquid until somewhere around 2K degF, which is well outside of the normal operating parameters of our planet, at least in places where we have windows. Glass used to be blown by hand/mouth (rather than rolled by machine), and that led to some imperfections, including panes where the thickness varied from one edge to another. Glassmakers also used to have different recipes for glass (adding different minerals/metals to the molten sand) to produce "clear" glass with a hint of different colors that you can see edge-on (bottle green is now the standard, but I've seen yellows and magentas as well).
The thicker end is a artifact from spinning the melted glass to draw it out into a pane. When making windows, the thicker end was placed towards the bottom since it's more stable than a top heavy pane.
Exactly. Glass is an amorphous solid, and at room temperature, it does not deform, not even extremely slowly. The plastic deformation of soda-lime glass occurs at temperatures of around 1,300 °F, but it doesn't melt until over 1,800 °F. So you won't find glass "flowing" until temperatures get extremely high...which is probably a good thing.
Sometimes the same windows will have glass of the same age that is thicker on the top or at the sides where the person fitting the pane didn't bother to put the thicker part at the bottom.
@@DHealey Yep! Sometimes the dimensions of the larger sheet the pane was cut from forced the glazier to put the thick edge on a vertical, and some glaziers didn't care where the thick edge was relative to the ground. There's no significant structural advantage to putting a thick edge in any particular orientation -- the points and putty will keep the glass in, regardless.
Glass is technically a semi-solid in regards to its crystal structure which is not uniform
Brian's insistent use of the phrase "arc weld" is probably the most science adjacent part of the episode.
And also Jason's "is that plasma" to glowing hot glass
Ya know it didn’t have that glass table x15
He really needs to stop saying arc weld for everything that sparks lol.
@@D33r_Hunt3r_ Hard disagree… it’s hilarious lol
This reminds me of a CZcams channel from over a decade ago called “Will It Microwave?’ It was a bunch of teenagers sticking weird stuff in microwaves and turning them on. I think you can still find them on CZcams. It’s funny to me how tentative Brian and Jason were compared to those kids’ youthful recklessness. The episode where they microwaved an airbag was a standout.
Jogwheel will always be a classic
You're thinking of "Is it a Good Idea to Microwave This?" And yeah the episodes are still up on the channel, Jogwheel. Stand out episodes for me were the bottle of Gin, Tickle Me Elmo, and Pikachu.
@@CrisperPoet Don't forget the episode where they nearly had a fatality with an air bag.
@@TheLostSorcerer naturally, I just listed some others since it was already mentioned in the original comment.
@@CrisperPoet Yeah, that's the one. It's amazing what kind of videos you could get away with during the Wild West days of CZcams.
me: "mom can we get mythbusters"
mom: "we have mythbusters at home"
I genuinely hope this is a series and not just a one off. The nostalgia of that intro will sustain me for the month.
Honestly bro
FR. That intro got me catching all the feelings.
They can read out all the experts in the comments explaining the science in the previous episodes 🤣
I mean, in fairness, Jason is right next to someone calling himself "Science," so it'd be perfectly reasonable to call him "Adjacent."
Thinking back, My mother actually had a paper plate catch fire in a Microwave once, and I have no idea why.
The food was just probably THAT good... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
🔥
I once had a microwave meal catch fire in my microwave. It was in a wax(?) cardboard tray and I didn't notice that one corner was slightly damaged. That corner caught alight.
Microwaves vibrate water AND oil. Molecules moving faster is the definition of heat. Water can heat to 100° C before turning to steam and taking heat away. Oil can heat to it's ignition temperature and autoignite.
I had a napkin burst into flame once as well, while heating up a chicken strip on top of it.
That happened to me recently. The plate had what I assumed to be shiny paint covering it (it was a birthday style plate), but turns out it was actual foil. Imagine my panic when my lunch turned into a full-on fire inside my microwave...
I was having a bad day, and this video has just made that day significantly better.
i had a great day and it made it even better !
More like the likes you're trying to get with your generic comment made your day better.
This definitely made my day better by reminding me just how stupid most people are… especially these two. 😂No hate, love these two and they know they are idiots. I’m just agreeing 💀🙃
@@talongagnon4292 hey ! I'm not an idiot >:( i'm french ! :D
Brian: EYE WEAR! EYE WEAR! EYE WEAR!!!
Jason: What do you wear?
If you wrap metal in a wet towel, the microwaves will be absorbed by the water (no sparks) and it will just heat up the area. You can use this to heat up bearings that require an interference fit. So handy.
Unless you have a massive microwave, it's not so much that the microwaves are absorbed by the water, but mainly that it would provide conductive paths to prevent arcing in the air.
AvE did this, and whenever you say that you can do it people look at you like you’re nutty
@@johnbeauvais3159 Well AvE does some nutty stuff sometimes 😆
Worked in a restaurant that did fondue. We'd spoon the sauce into a round aluminum dish, toss it in the microwave for about thirty seconds while we went to light the candle on the table. No problems because the dishes were smooth, so no arc points.
"We're getting water all over our set." refuses to flip the can upside down to stop the flow for a solid minute before the scene changes.
This is probably one of the most sciency things you guys have done so far, discussing why things spark in a microwave as well as melting glass using the waves.
That entire last segment about why glass can melt in a microwave would've been a fantastic sales pitch windup to selling plates that don't heat up when microwaving food.
"It's probably fine" - A phrase that is overly used by me for over a year now, is undoubtedly the best phase in existance. Also I invented arc welding, not you.
Never pick up hot things with leather gloves. It'll transfer the heat through the glove and cook your hand. -A Former Welder
when I was a kid, I remember my first unsupervised microwave was me heating up a cookie on a glass plate barely larger than it. I microwaved it for 45 seconds. when I opened the door and it was sizzling and a quarter of the plate facing me broke off, flew over my head and shattered on the ground behind me. I sleep with one eye open now ever since
this is a great example of two great personalities encapsulating an audience, and all they are doing is microwaving things. thank you MR
The ultimate unanswered question, Is It A Good Idea To Microwave This?
My parents said that I apperently wanted to drink a warm milk once... So I put an entire carton of milk into the microwave.
It exploded.
And I never had my warm milk.
:(
On the brightside, they din't have you try lick it off of the microwave box.
nostalgia trip from "Is it a good idea to microwave this" by Joywheel on youtube.
There is an old demo I used to do with soda glass. You’d have a mains circuit with a bulb, and a piece of soda glass in series. On applying power, nothing happens. You heat the soda glass and as it has silicon, this frees up electrons and lower resistance. If you removed the heat, the light would go off. HOWEVER, if enough current flowed, the electricity would heat the sodaglass and even if you removed the Bunsen, the electricity flow would give the heat needed to keep it conductive… and more current would flow, making it hotter, making more current flow … until the glass melted.
You have to know what you’re doing - electrical hazards, heat hazards and glass….
This was UK, using a 240V supply, and a 100W bulb. With 110V in the US, a 100W bulb would be a lower resistance, so it probably would differ (as you’d have a higher current for the same bulb brightness).
You should look up the term, "Thermal shock." Really lucky that bottle was annealed properly, it could have exploded when you started in with the blowtorch.
5:42 i like the red shirt dude standing still with a glass plate in the background, It's like he's determined to hold that plate for as long as you guys want, it's his mission
I demand more of this new Science & Jason show. It's fabulous!
The amount of dodging trademark infringement is commendable
Yesssss that intro is amazing! You guys are killing it lately, just keep getting better and better
The intro is killer. I was dying.
I'm gonna go ahead and say it. Brian is the Jory Caron and Jason is the Riley McIlwain of this iteration of "Is it a Good Idea to Microwave This?"
Also, the old myth referencing glass panes being thicker at the bottom because the glass is slowly flowing is just that, a myth. The glass panes were designed like that intentionally to support the weight of the glass pane.
I was looking to see if anyone was gonna reference them lol
Now that's a blast from the past! Hitting my CZcams-Nostalgia just right
Quick we meet to send this to them
i loved the intro and the editing! perfectly tacky to the point it was enjoyable
Thank you for that intro. It was flippin amazing
More of this PLEASE!
It’s always a great day on the internet when you are blessed with an intro like that
That’s amazing!
Gosh! Can NEVER get enough of that intro!
ElectroBOOM did a really good video on this. He microwaved like a bunch of metal stuff and hardly ever got an arc. Like silverware did nothing and tin foil would only arc occasionally.
13:07 They might just have created the undead curse.
This show should really be called safety adjacent.. Love the videos guys!
it still amazes me that this channel doesnt have 10m already
I cannot overstate how much I love that intro
you can make rubies in a microwave,you can also use the transformer out of it to make an arc furnace to make bigger ones with two carbon electrodes using all that power
you can also take the magnetron (the microwave emitter) and use it to destroy electronics and potentially harm people, allegedly
Yeah, the channel King of Random has videos on how to this. I’ve always wanted to try it.
This reminds me of a neato li'l 'show' made back during CZcams's golden age. "Is it a good idea to microwave this?" Just a few kids doing exactly this sort of thing, occasionally bumping into a new danger that would make them rethink and upgrade their test setup. Fun show, fun vid. Gotta love microwaves
they would hide behind a tin foil shield because 'nobody likes roasted nuts'
is it a good idea to microwave this? let's find out
I watched the Premiere less than ten minutes ago, and they pinned their comment three days ago...I guess I was streets behind.
Love you science and jaycent keep it up
I love the intro, real strong BNSG vibes!!!
That intro was amazing.
7:53 "I have consumed all of the base properties of mead" lmao
One of my favourite shows on CZcams
Good God, I love the Bill Nye parody guys!! great job
YESSSSSSS SCIENCE ADJACENT IS A OFFICIAL SERIES
The intro couldn't have been playing off of an old science tv show made by Disney.
Am I the only one who, when he brought up the radio story, immediately assumed they were talking about the old style of microwaves that literally had metal shelving sometimes?
Keep in mind, 30 years ago was the 1990s, not the 1970s.
@@gregthorne4292 what the fuck you're right.
@@gregthorne4292 I was also thinking 70s. For whatever reason I'm still mentally stuck in the year 2000.
Love that intro, dudes!
genuinely impressed with that intro
I once set the timer wrong and as a result, one of my 8 vintage "Woodland Brown" Corelle / Pyrex mugs, glowed orange and melted, and took on a whole new shape..
I used to have this exact microwave, it sucked. The wheels under the glass dish eventually wore a rusty path through the paint at the bottom.
Ahhhh! The Holiday Edition of "What the Hell Just Happened?" with Brian and Jason. Its so Christmassey!!!
This just felt really counter productive and drawn out.
Did make me think about "Is it a good idea to microwave this?" though. Great OG CZcams series.
That glass thing was crazy as hell!
If you have to ask, then you're streets behind.
Bill Nye throwback intro❤️❤️
We get microwaves in the school cafeteria, and this was just a normal day of microwave usage.
Hi Keegan. I found your comment, as you requested
And what am I late for?
@@boblastname3869 Will told you.
Flash back to the 90s with the Bill Nye the Science Guy intro…great job
Loving that intro :D
Great stuff👍⚛
Finally, a gritty reboot of that youtube classic "is it a good idea to microwave this?"
The thumbnail made me think that this video was from nilered for a second until I saw Brian and Jason.
Points for the System Shock reference!
Your shorts are already working, I saw the short and came to watch the full video. You should put the link to the full video in the comments, descriptions aren't easily seen on shorts on mobile.
Alternate title: 2 grown men are scared of a microwave
They're also scared of nerf guns, so nothing new here.
People say glass is a liquid because of its low viscosity but it's still high enough that over 100 of thousands of years nothing would happen
Also the lead that they used to hold the glass in the old churches have a Even lower viscosity do if the glass would have a visible effect the lead would be a puddle.
Another thing you can buy a thing online called a microwave furnace which is a firebrick box with a special type black paint inside. It can even melt iron inside a normal microwave
They call it a liquid due to its non uniform crystal structure which makes it a semi-solid and the droop that occurs is microscopic and would take millennia to be visible
Ah, I am late to get the notification as always. Anyway cool video!
Now we need to see a microwaved glass knife video lol
Is it a good idea to microwave this?
i like milk
A candidate I can get behind.
Also: Solid glass is a *very* good electrical insulator. That's why the can couldn't arc through it. Any energy that hit the can had no path to ground, unlike when the can was contacting the grounded shell.
That Bill Nye style intro gave me hard 90's PBS vibes 😂
thea epihany of being a mordern rogue:
Being 10 bottles of beer and 3 salmon fricadelles + rice down and watching an episode of melting a beer bottl.e
I'll prolly die tonight.
Loving the new theme music for Science Adjacent! Has Bill Nye the Science Guy vibes
This is how to melt silicon for electronics and solar panels. A preheater is used to get the silicon hot, then an RF field is used to melt the silicon.
17:17 this is the secret you realise when you get older. Parents (or uncles in my case) might not know all the most recent slang; but we DO know what's definitely no longer cool; that why we use it, because it's fun to annoy them!
I even find myself using slang from that already was uncool in the 70s that my dad used on me as a kid, towards my niece! It was never even cool in my lifetime 😂
Retrieves metal can with METAL TONGS
"Red Hot" starts at about 930F for a very dim dull red (visible in low light) to 1400F for a bright cherry red (clearly glowing in daylight). Melting is at about 2000F and should be a bright glowing yellow color.
Curiously enough, I always approach microwaves with that caution, like I'm about to defuse a bomb
This is maybe my 13th time watching this video, and Jason going “I have consumed all of the the base properties of mead.” at 7:56 is still making me laugh.
100% reminds me of the OG channel "Jogwheel" with Is it a good idea to microwave this.
That intro is causing me to have a flashback. Early 90s bill Nye the science guy
3:40 I just keep repeating to myself... "Grounding" Lol.
Title: “Danger!”
Me: Yes please!
Every time I read "science adjecent" I hear "science adjecent with Evan and Katelyn" in my head :D
This reminds me of that old CZcams series “can you microwave this?” God I miss them, watching those guys vids after binging Arby n the Chief
I feel good knowing that for one I beat MR to something. I love into the AM
If you're not streets ahead you're streets behind.
The porno Parody of the Bill Nye into was AH-MAZING. lol
While at my sister's place, she put a domino's garlic bread in the microwave, with aluminium foil and paper wrapping and all, into the microwave. Didn't even know she did until she started screaming, "the microwaves on fire!"
Good times.
From what i understand (from a veritasium video) glass is not a liquid at room temperature. the thicker parts at the bottom are to make the glass seem more uniform because it was hard to get glass perfectly flat. lead is actually closer to a liquid at room temperature than glass.
@5:35... the moment Brian discovers the thing about microwaves THAT EVERBODY ELSE KNOWS.
It's the sharp and pointy edges where charges build up.
I'm glad you guys have a theme song now...sorta
Briance Adjasont.
Love it.
Testing to see if a microwave makes things hot or not. Brilliant.