It's also, at least for (although I'm by no stretch a professional, still a student!) more of a flow. You think of one experiment, or are in the process of conducting one and then you think, "Hm, what would happen if I...?" And then you either write it down, memorise it or start another experiment. You get this euphoria when you find new information, especially by experimenting yourself, so you don't really want to stop. The actual difficulty is pacing yourself and thinking of the risks and if the experiment is truly needed or if you can access the knowledge in a safer or cheaper way.
THANK YOU, I been saying it for years, water is the definition of wet, just like anyone who disagrees with me is the definition of a big stinky doo doo head
Its white because the silica powder is white and is covering the water droplets with white powder. It has nothing to do with the light being scattered from the water or not. The powder is white before its added to the water. Its like painting a red wall with white paint. It looks white cos its covered with white paint. You’re wrong with your scattered light bullshit.
@@Fuck_YT Ice is a crystal formed when water solidifies. If the water is separated into individual molecules that can't H-bond with each other, I don't think they'll crystalize, so you'd probably just have cold dry water.
I wonder if water naturally appears in such a state anywhere in the universe. I can imagine powdered fissures and volcanic eruptions causing similar "snowfall."
sounds a bit dangerous....... but yeah im curious now, that would be like swimming without having to dry off afterwards...... uhhhhhhh hmmmmmm *patents your idea with no credit to you
Thank you once again for another great video. I've learned so many things from you that I never even knew that I wanted to know lol. Keep up the awesome work and thanks again 🙂
Yo! When I saw the thumbnail I got so excited! Like I said you make stuff so interesting to even me! I know I'm gonna love this episode. Wish you were my science teacher 😂
I'm glad you put on a mask! I really wondered why you weren't wearing one the whole time and also in the other video, while handling such a fine powder
adding the extra info about an application for this was helpful, after every new mechanic from your video that i learn, im racking my brain with applications for this stuff.
@@Daniel-xh9ot Soften plastic parts that have ink, paint, or stickers on them, boil foods that might otherwise been spoiled if wet, heat treat certain types of electronic components (maybe evaporate the water out of that phone you dropped in the puddle), give it to the French Cook Alex for his meat dryer as a desiccant... that is just off the top of my head.
@@shotintel you can't just "soften" a plastic part by boiling it, you don't need to boil dry food (that's what microwaves, ovens, grills and pans are for), I don't think boiling a metal is the best way to heat treat it, boiling non liquids is not that useful.
Cool. The steam formed a fluidized bed as it rose through the fumed silica particles, similar to how play sand behaves when injected with high pressure air from below.
Questions: -What if you breath too much? Sounds deadly if it takes moisture from your lungs. Mask was a great idea. -Can you freeze it solid? -If so, can you mold it into frozen shapes? (This powder needs a few more videos, really cool)
Umm it's just a mixture of silica fume (solid) and water (liquid), not a solution. So when you reach water b.p., the silica solids rise with heat to form the surface layer, while water at the bottom boils and evaporates as steam. And the steam gas rising carries a bit of the silica powders. If u dont believe me, try clear pot u would see they are distinctly separate at a certain temp. I am an MD, but anyone who has studied chemistry states of matter at middle school level would be able to deduce this
That's interesting, as it reminded me of talcum powder + water, which I played with as a kid. Nothing in it gets wet because the surface tension never breaks.
The powder wouldn’t raise the boiling temperature of water since it’s not a chemical mixture. The powder is insulating the water molecules and the thermometer is reading the temperature of the powder and not the water.
Do you just lay in bed and think about random experiments and testing different theories? Thanks for another great video
Majority of his videos Are 'influenced ' or many times copied from small youtubers and he even does not gives credits to them
Would be fun to try to add paprica or curcurmin powder to the boiling dry water
@@anyyoulike1976 actually all of these are relatively well known chemical experiments even before the age of CZcams
It's also, at least for (although I'm by no stretch a professional, still a student!) more of a flow. You think of one experiment, or are in the process of conducting one and then you think, "Hm, what would happen if I...?" And then you either write it down, memorise it or start another experiment.
You get this euphoria when you find new information, especially by experimenting yourself, so you don't really want to stop.
The actual difficulty is pacing yourself and thinking of the risks and if the experiment is truly needed or if you can access the knowledge in a safer or cheaper way.
Dude has a PhD in chemical engineering; he has spent a lot of time in his life learning about and performing similar experiments.
Gordon Ramsey: *drinks water*
Also Gordon: *THIS WATER IS DRY*
Underrated
I smell thousands of likes
Lol
*it needs to be seasoned
Then it becomes Gordon's Dry Gin
"I bought powdered water, but now I don't know what to add." - Steven Wright
Add PASTIS !
He makin drugs man
Good one
Marvel: Infinity war is the most ambitious crossover in history
Action lab: Hold my dry water
ItzYoBoi DatOneGuy lolololololololololololololololololololol
Woter
If water can be dry, then it can be wet. Checkmate people that think water isn't wet. I rest my case.
THANK YOU, I been saying it for years, water is the definition of wet, just like anyone who disagrees with me is the definition of a big stinky doo doo head
Action Lab demonstrated this already.
Crazed Programmer water is not the definition of wet. Many things can wet other things. Engine oil can wet your hands. Wet with oil. You are wrong
Dry water is not an accurate term. The water is just being covered with a powder
Its white because the silica powder is white and is covering the water droplets with white powder. It has nothing to do with the light being scattered from the water or not. The powder is white before its added to the water. Its like painting a red wall with white paint. It looks white cos its covered with white paint. You’re wrong with your scattered light bullshit.
put powdered water in a vacuum chamber
Yes I also want this
I’m for it. There will be less energy so would gaseous water still be bound to fumes silica?
That's exactly what I thought after looking at this video. Do you think the fumed silicate coating the water droplets would expand???
ah, there you are, I knew I couldn't be the only person who thought of putting it in the vacuum chamber.
@@Siddoable it may be
_In the next video:_ Is It Possible to Freeze Powdered Water?
Now swim in it
hmmmmm actually interesting, i think it'll be cold powdered water.. unfreezable liquid??
@@Fuck_YT Ice is a crystal formed when water solidifies. If the water is separated into individual molecules that can't H-bond with each other, I don't think they'll crystalize, so you'd probably just have cold dry water.
1. boil it in microwave
2. Freez it in liquid nitrogen
3. Pore molten aluminum on it,
Vacuum chamber
Gianpaolo D'Amato it will do nothing in a vacuum chamber
Uneducated people 🤦♂️🤷♂️
Loghan ! Wouldn’t it boil?
put it in a vacuum chamber
In vacuum chamber the water will just boil(my hypothesis)
I wonder if water naturally appears in such a state anywhere in the universe. I can imagine powdered fissures and volcanic eruptions causing similar "snowfall."
That's what I was imaging. Like you're visiting a planet that looks cold and snowy but surprise surprise, it's HOT
Pls, now freeze this dry water! 😍
*Never knew*
there was such a thing as Powdered Water until I watched this 😁
lol watch his previous video
There isnt though. Just liquid water and silica.
@Obi Dark except it's not. It's liquid water droplets surrounded by silica
Source: The video.
@@dickJohnsonpeter aka "Its watered powder"
@@ngyufeng6205 oh, shi... Watered powder. I read it as powdered water like op. Yea I see it now.
Dried water powdered donuts
Mmm... breakfast
Somebody has got to make the original meme after all
A bit of water in the water is wet, bit the water as a whole is not wet because as a whole it is not touching any liquid
@@hamptoonythecat2171 that's cool but I'm gonna wait on the English translation
@@hamptoonythecat2171 As a matter of fact, Action Lab demonstrated that water is wet.
Not breakfast. Beakfast is better
Now we need a picture
put powdered water in a vacuum chamber also
Oof, imagine all that powder going inside of that pump.
Copied comment
@@mikasajoestar7256 Still an idea Multiple people could’ve thought of it I didn’t see the other one
I was relieved when I saw you get the respirator. Good idea!
my recommended page said this video was posted 7 minutes ago, and had 777 views. I feel lucky
Now you have 7 likes
Pls make a powder Water pool !🔥
Like so action lab can see👍🏻
True this would be cool pls make it action lab
Noh
You should try to pour liquid nitrogen on it to see how it reacts! Or maby try to mix it with other liquids like oil or gasoline.
Ooo, you should try to boil a couple different foods in the dry water. See how they cook differently from normal boiling.
Is nobody gonna talk about the HOT POCKETS?
I was thinking it.
Ikr, how'd they get in there, and where'd they go?
You should fill up a pool with it and try to swim in it!!!
sounds a bit dangerous....... but yeah im curious now, that would be like swimming without having to dry off afterwards......
uhhhhhhh hmmmmmm
*patents your idea with no credit to you
He can't breathe, see, nor float cause its air through it, so its like quicksand but dry
Its toxic but it seems like a great idea
wow that would be so nice to swim in tho
You can coat yourself in an aerogel mixture to go in and out of a pool while staying dry.
Can you boil foods like for example an egg in the dry water
G Ood question
Yes, as long as the temperature is high enough
it's the heat that cooks the egg not the water, the water just makes it easier to get the heat to the egg. so the answer is yes
1980: In 2019 we’re going to have flying cars!
2019: We’re trying to boil dry water!
2019 : 1 1980 : 0 your move, 1980...
@@xL1GHTBR1NG3Rx 😂
“There’s probably some hot pockets in here”
Me: WHAT DID U DO WITH MY FREAKING HOT POCKETS YOU MONSTER!!!
Marvel: Infinity war is the most ambicious crossover in history
The Action Lab: Hold my science
Next video:- can you boil dry blood?
*fbi wants to know your location
Today's fact: The DNA in a person's body, when uncoiled, can stretch from Pluto to the Sun and back.
Thanks, Facterino. Very cool.
Thanks For The cool fact 👍🏻
Wtf put it back
But what's that got to do with this video. Hey your own channel Mr. Wizzard
Go back to the Kripperinos. Get out.
Now one of the big youtubers is going to make a swimming pool full of dry water challenge video
how can dry things even boil?
how can water be dry?
*hurts itself in its confusion*
I never understand the science but I love your videos
George Costarica 😂
.....
@George Costarica that's the most r/iamverysmart thing I've seen in a while.
@George Costarica it's the subreddits about entitled people that really get me pissed though
Friend: can I have some ice tea?
Me:*Mixes dry water with ice tea powder*
Also friend: It's dry!
Action Lab: lemme explain...
but ice is already dry...
I got a notification about boiling powdered water, and said to myself, “I have to see this!”
Thank you once again for another great video. I've learned so many things from you that I never even knew that I wanted to know lol. Keep up the awesome work and thanks again 🙂
Can you freeze the dry water?
Edit: also put it in the vacuum chamber!!
How about freeze drying dry water?
Jeebus How about food dehydrator too..?
DuckGuide is
Daleksupreme414
Is what?
DuckGuide idk
Yo! When I saw the thumbnail I got so excited! Like I said you make stuff so interesting to even me! I know I'm gonna love this episode. Wish you were my science teacher 😂
I'm glad you put on a mask! I really wondered why you weren't wearing one the whole time and also in the other video, while handling such a fine powder
lol, he starts intros as if we are all in kindergarten... "ok everyone, today we're going to be..."
1.Does powdered water react with sodium?
2.What happens if you put it in the vacuum chamber?
3.Can you cook an egg in powdered water?!
How much better does dry water extinguishes fire than regular H2O ? 🤔
This is a very interesting idea
HydroHomies: are we a joke to you?
With your last sentence you spoiled the next video to do: It is possible to cook potatoes with dry water?
Good video, I'm quite satisfied with it.
No-one:
Action lab: Boiling Silica.
FBI: Cocaine!!!!!!
Can you also experiment with and try to make dry oil ? Thanks
And then deepfry something in it.
Now try boiling, like, a potato in that dry water and see if it works to boil it dry or if it will just burn.
Bendable rock, freezing fire and now dry water...
Yer a wizard Cody.
Now thats action keep do the good work like always duh🙂
👇🏾
Wut
if its liquid it boils. (even if a material melts then it boils)
its like the king of random but actually interesting
I miss the golden era of Grant Thompson - The King of Random...
Aka The king of random now...
The Action Lab: OMG, that is so cool, I didn't expect this
Also The Action Lab: This happened because *insert scientific reason here*
Wonder if you could boil an egg in the dry water ☺
You can!
I was witching the REAL earth from an app from the ISS cameras
adding the extra info about an application for this was helpful, after every new mechanic from your video that i learn, im racking my brain with applications for this stuff.
Nobody:
CZcams reccomendations: *Boiling dry water*
What would happen if you pour liquid nitrogen in a dry water?
DRY ICE. Wait...
Legend has it that if you say your favorite youtuber’s name 3 times he will pin you!
The Action Lab
The Action Lab
The Action Lab
Did it work?
LEGENDARY GAMER x5 not yet
Still nope
Nope
LEGENDARY GAMER x5 I'd say myth debunked
2:40 mentioning fog would have been a great example
2:22 you answered my previous video's question
thanks
First to your video
Smart man blending water
Now can u un do it back to see through water not perfect but be able to remove it
I wish I had someone like you for a chemistry teacher when I was in high school.
It's like magic sand, but instead of becoming powdery when not underwater, it becomes powdery when there's little enough of it in one place.
Wait. *Wait.*
*Does this mean normal water is wet????*
Well, technically... No...
BEST CHANNEL EVER!!!!!
Dry water? I didn't even knew that was a thing.
You are the 5-minute crafts of science CZcams channels.
Nobody:
Action lab: bOiLz DrY wAtEr
Wow, now think of the applications of being able to boil with a non-liquid. That's just cool.
What applications Jeana
None
@@Daniel-xh9ot Soften plastic parts that have ink, paint, or stickers on them, boil foods that might otherwise been spoiled if wet, heat treat certain types of electronic components (maybe evaporate the water out of that phone you dropped in the puddle), give it to the French Cook Alex for his meat dryer as a desiccant... that is just off the top of my head.
@@shotintel you can't just "soften" a plastic part by boiling it, you don't need to boil dry food (that's what microwaves, ovens, grills and pans are for), I don't think boiling a metal is the best way to heat treat it, boiling non liquids is not that useful.
It looks like Tony Montana made a mess 😂
I just watched a 2 minute long advertisement before the video starts.. reason is the advertisement was itself amazing.
Can you Freeze Dry Water? What happens?
This is fake he has a minecraft texture pack!
Cool. The steam formed a fluidized bed as it rose through the fumed silica particles, similar to how play sand behaves when injected with high pressure air from below.
Your researches are great and intrusting..
Can you please try to freeze this dry water too
3:35
Nobody:
American: OMG HOTPOCKETS OMG OMG OMG MY FAV FAV FOOD!!! YUY :0
Hey awesome. Better than anything. My wish if you could put vaccum in pool and run.
Ok, now you have to try boiling a bunch of different foods in dry water and see what happens.
No one:
Action Lab: "Tiny little droplets of water"
Its not “dry” water. Its like filling a balloon with water and calling it rubberized water or latex water.
I am early #EarlySquad WhereIsMy #EarlySquad PS I love your videos
Love from India👏👏👌👌🇮🇳
5:54 a real scientist using real sciency methods lmao love it
2018: is water wet?
2019: d r y w a t e r
Could you make a video with some powdered water experiments you normally do with regular water, for example sodium on water?
Me when the silica starts blowing off the pot "PUT ON YOUR RESPIRATOR!!!!". Next shot... "ah thank you!!" :D
"Half of my respiratory organs were destroyed"
1:43 *puts hand inside of blender*
Me: *gets ready to press F*
Good way to troll your friends
Questions:
-What if you breath too much? Sounds deadly if it takes moisture from your lungs. Mask was a great idea.
-Can you freeze it solid?
-If so, can you mold it into frozen shapes?
(This powder needs a few more videos, really cool)
Silica in construction is the new asbestos.
This channel always has answers to the questions i never even knew i had
If I make a four layered cotton coat with a layer of silicone on each layer, is it completely waterproof?
You’ve heard of is water wet?
Now get ready for is water dry
Umm it's just a mixture of silica fume (solid) and water (liquid), not a solution. So when you reach water b.p., the silica solids rise with heat to form the surface layer, while water at the bottom boils and evaporates as steam. And the steam gas rising carries a bit of the silica powders. If u dont believe me, try clear pot u would see they are distinctly separate at a certain temp. I am an MD, but anyone who has studied chemistry states of matter at middle school level would be able to deduce this
That's interesting, as it reminded me of talcum powder + water, which I played with as a kid. Nothing in it gets wet because the surface tension never breaks.
The powder wouldn’t raise the boiling temperature of water since it’s not a chemical mixture. The powder is insulating the water molecules and the thermometer is reading the temperature of the powder and not the water.
The Action Lab: Dry water
Me: Superdense water cloud
Does it feel wet to the hands ? 🤔🤔
I suppose it's going to feel like going up an escalator that's not turned on
5:54 deciding which finger to sacrifice for science.
Nobody:
Action lab: Boiling dry water
Nobody:
This guy: *makes lame joke*
Dry water,cold fire,I bet this man can create a sh*t that tastes like popcorn
With a deeper voice, you could be a badass looking superhero
Roast it, grill it, pour it into a hot oil, anything, do it.
Please make a video on Cold Welding