Me and my mom tried the balloon part for an extra credit project, except when we were doing a practice run we used an old balloon, and it burst; spraying baking soda and vinegar everywhere. I even got some vinegar on my wrist, which I immediately ran under cold water because it stung. When we did the real thing, I quickly moved the bottle into the sink so that way it would contain the spillage if it did pop.
This is actually what I learned in 2nd grade and it was fun doing experiments like making volcanoes with the baking soda❤ Glad to see it bring memories again
CO2 extinguishes the flame because fire requires oxygen and CO2 creates a CO2 envelope around the flame and cuts off the Oxygen supply which extinguishes the flame that's why when you blow the candles from a long distance the flame keeps going because you just shoved more oxygen towards the flame.
Any excessive amount of gas can suffocate a flame. You blow gently on a flame to really get it going. Funnily enough, you are also blowing CO2 on the flame...blow harder, you extingush the flame.
Technically vinegar (HC2H3O2) and baking sodium (NaHCO3) make sodium acetate (NaC2H3O2) and carbonic acid (H2C03). However carbonic acid is unstable at room temperature and atmospheric pressure and decomposes into co2 and water.
C02 does extinguish fires, but the question is what type of fire? can it handle kerosene, or alcohol. how about electrical ones. is it more potent in the kitchen compared to dumping salt or baking soda?
When you mix a little baking sofa and a little lemon juice and drink a little shot of that relieves you from massive acid feeling and it doesn’t have side effects like any of tge anti-acids pills in the market
Heyy!! There's also a new product formed which is sodium acetate. I tried this experiment and the balloon had something inside it too 😭 it was indeed sodium acetate
The only way to pour the CO2 is if it is more dense than the air. But if it’s more dense than the air, how is the CO2 inflated in the ballon and not the displaced air from the bottle?
people mix baking soda with vinegar to get pesticides and herbicides out of their fresh fruits and vegetables...is it a bad idea? Some people use baking soda alone.
Does vinegar not deactivate the backing soda or something? I remember reading somewere that u need to activate natrium with vinegar, when baking and baking soda only needs water and is already activated? If someone is a baker or knows more about this please help😅❤
I think you might be getting baking soda mixed up with baking POWDER. Soda is one chemical, sodium bicarbonate, whereas baking powder is soda mixed with a powdered acid (usually malic, tartaric or citric). When baking, if the recipe has an acidic ingredient, like lemon juice, vinegar or sour cream, soda is sufficient. But if the recipe doesn't have acidic ingredients, you need baking powder to get "lift" for your cookies or cake. I'm not sure what you mean by "natrium." This is the Latin word for sodium. There's a mineral called "natron," which is sodium CARBONATE (not BIcarbonate). It's very bitter, caustic, and poisonous, so it's not used in baking these days.
I just feel like this should come with a disclaimer to not breath in the gas ... because I'm an adult who is fully aware that breathing in CO2 like this can lead to poisoning, unconciousness and death ... but I still really have the urge to breathe in that balloon like helium to see what happens 😂😂😂
It seems like the candle is lined up in the area where diffusion is taking place its like being in the middle of a molecule expressway which is why the candle is going out
Is it bad that I’m 33, and was thinking “man, I wish it wasn’t 11 pm and my mom was home.”? At 33, I still barely trust myself to do anything. I’m not sure if that’s all millennials, or just me. Back to my endless scrolling!
I know its a good fire extinguisher but please make it clear that its only for experiments... If there's unfortunately got a huge fire than people start rushing for vinegar and baking soda .. 😂😂😂😂😂
“THERE’S A FIRE MOM!”
Mom: “GET THE BAKING SODA, VINEGAR, AND A BALOON, ALSO A TUBE!”
ON IT!
We r out of vinegar!! 😢
Come on ! Why the vinegar?
I heard baking soda was a good alternative if you don't have a fire extinguisher because of the co2 content in it
QUICK
THE FIRE IS NEAR THE DISHWASHER
not me thinking "oh man i gotta get an adult to supervise so i can try it" while im 28 😂
Finally someone that understands that“💀,😭” are NOT laughing emojis
Woah that's amazing you deserve way more subs
ive learned more from her than science class
How??
@@cyancyborg1477most teachers are just trash
You need to go to another school because your school is failing you miserably.
That's a really sad example of the education system. Can't have science if religion is the focus.
@@Ze.Drucifurr Yep, stop Project 2️⃣0️⃣2️⃣5️⃣
(fire burning down an entire building)
You: (holding a single, small balloon)
For a fire that small, I think I can use the carbon dioxide from my mouth to put out the fire.😂
I wish I had a teacher like that
This brings me back to the episode of the Magic School Bus with baking soda and the vinegar experiment
Ok, subscribing.... We all need a teacher like you.
We did a lab just like this in my 8th grade science class, one of my favorites!
*sees fire*
"Hold up, lemme' get my... vinegar and baking soda."
Me and my mom tried the balloon part for an extra credit project, except when we were doing a practice run we used an old balloon, and it burst; spraying baking soda and vinegar everywhere. I even got some vinegar on my wrist, which I immediately ran under cold water because it stung. When we did the real thing, I quickly moved the bottle into the sink so that way it would contain the spillage if it did pop.
This is actually what I learned in 2nd grade and it was fun doing experiments like making volcanoes with the baking soda❤ Glad to see it bring memories again
CO2 extinguishes the flame because fire requires oxygen and CO2 creates a CO2 envelope around the flame and cuts off the Oxygen supply which extinguishes the flame
that's why when you blow the candles from a long distance the flame keeps going because you just shoved more oxygen towards the flame.
Any excessive amount of gas can suffocate a flame. You blow gently on a flame to really get it going. Funnily enough, you are also blowing CO2 on the flame...blow harder, you extingush the flame.
You can also bubble the CO² through lime water.After a while its white colour will fade due to excessive passing of carbon dioxide❤
Science Project 101....I learned this in 3rd Grade.... Can't believe A lot of you didn't Learn this in Elementary School 😎😁
That's something most of the people already, I have read the instructions on fire extinguisher. One is foam and one is carbon diaxide.
I did this activity in 7th grade for my school
This chick is so fun and awesome, she reminds me of Bill nye the science guy! Science Rules!
This is why I love my chemistry teacher, she showed us all of those experiments on our first classes in seventh grade
My mom: ASH HURRY UP THE HOUSE IS ON FIRE YOU DUMBAS-
Me: HOLD UP IM MAKING A FIRE EXTINGUISHER 💪👹💢
My mom: WTF--???😭
me panicking finding the baking soda and vinegar while the house burns down
I didn't know it could do that! my chem teacher failed me 😂
I actually learned this in my class, at least I know some *extra stuff* now
Wow🤯
Wow so nice I will try.
Technically vinegar (HC2H3O2) and baking sodium (NaHCO3) make sodium acetate (NaC2H3O2) and carbonic acid (H2C03). However carbonic acid is unstable at room temperature and atmospheric pressure and decomposes into co2 and water.
Bro speaking at a new level
C02 does extinguish fires, but the question is what type of fire? can it handle kerosene, or alcohol. how about electrical ones. is it more potent in the kitchen compared to dumping salt or baking soda?
Amazing teacher!!! 💯💯💯💯
Merry Christmas 😇
I NEED you as my teacher!
This was our chemistry group project (without the extinguishing part)
Soda-Acid fire extinguisher works on the same principle....but Acid used might be different ie sulphuric acid or Hydrochloric acid
Mix them together in a seperate larger bowl ... And transfer it... Voila! No need to make it more complicated and waste time.. be efficient.
I realize that ring anywhere! “You just have to experience it”
Wow…that was cool
The funny thing is with a flame that small if she had just blown it up normally, it would have still blown right out.
Wow!
I remember this experiment!
One missing fact is that CO2 is more dense than air which is why it’s possible to transfer and pour it onto the flame
omg i have this point in my lesson this is very helpful
When you mix a little baking sofa and a little lemon juice and drink a little shot of that relieves you from massive acid feeling and it doesn’t have side effects like any of tge anti-acids pills in the market
You blinded me. With science.
"me blowing out the candle" ok.
Definitely doing this with my son this weekend
I did this for my science project in school
Brilliant explanation
Next time there’s a fire, I will release CO2 from my dragon mouth lol 😂
I use it to clean kitchen surface
Why do i get this a day after my science fair 😭😭😭
Dont be surprised when their is a fire and you see me holding baking soda and vinegar
Good to show children how a volcano works and you invented a way to blow up balloons easily.
You just covered a semester of science in 13 seconds
Did this experiment for my science exhibition ❤ the balloon thing hehe
Eye brown are everything
🔥🔥🔥🔥
I'll try that on my next birthday cake
I wonder if there are fire brigade trucks that use CO2 to extinguish flames.
YO SHE POURED AIR 🤯
Heyy!! There's also a new product formed which is sodium acetate. I tried this experiment and the balloon had something inside it too 😭 it was indeed sodium acetate
your an amazing teacher, I am a college student but got engaged and felt like an excited highschooler again.
Its also a deadly gas. You should never do this indoors and without ventilation.
The only way to pour the CO2 is if it is more dense than the air. But if it’s more dense than the air, how is the CO2 inflated in the ballon and not the displaced air from the bottle?
people mix baking soda with vinegar to get pesticides and herbicides out of their fresh fruits and vegetables...is it a bad idea? Some people use baking soda alone.
Kids- DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME. THIS WILL NOT PUT OUT A FIRE! But definitely do the rest of the experiment 😊
My house burned down before I could make one big enough for the fire ):
Me in secondary school thought only lime water can do it
Can I use a glass if I don't have graduated cylinder
I mean..uh..we can just blow? ..
And i know we can't blow it if there is a house buring..but we can't use a baloon+all these ingredients either.
"Try it tourself with adult supervision."
I'm 33. I have built-in adult supervision. 😤
What to do when there is a really really small fire.
Her: ‘Candle Fire Extinguisher’
Me: Bro what about the carbon dioxide I release 😂
Next time there is a wild fire we can do this
My house just burned to the ground was too slow trying to find everything to put it out
I'm just wondering.. if I'll have a balloon, vinegar and baking soda on hand.. as when the fire starts 🧐
Oh, so that's why you can use them to bake cakes.
By the time you get the baking soda , the vinegar the balloon etc etc your house is burnt down to the ground
Does vinegar not deactivate the backing soda or something? I remember reading somewere that u need to activate natrium with vinegar, when baking and baking soda only needs water and is already activated? If someone is a baker or knows more about this please help😅❤
I think you might be getting baking soda mixed up with baking POWDER. Soda is one chemical, sodium bicarbonate, whereas baking powder is soda mixed with a powdered acid (usually malic, tartaric or citric). When baking, if the recipe has an acidic ingredient, like lemon juice, vinegar or sour cream, soda is sufficient. But if the recipe doesn't have acidic ingredients, you need baking powder to get "lift" for your cookies or cake.
I'm not sure what you mean by "natrium." This is the Latin word for sodium. There's a mineral called "natron," which is sodium CARBONATE (not BIcarbonate). It's very bitter, caustic, and poisonous, so it's not used in baking these days.
What is the ratio of everything?
We did that experiment at school science
She got the discount brows on yoworld
I did this experiment in ninth in science
I just feel like this should come with a disclaimer to not breath in the gas ... because I'm an adult who is fully aware that breathing in CO2 like this can lead to poisoning, unconciousness and death ... but I still really have the urge to breathe in that balloon like helium to see what happens 😂😂😂
I am going to seal this into an empty spray bottle to snuff out candles
I dint have time to do all that if my house is on fire.
❤
Blowing is easier
my DIY fire extinguisher: thumb, index finger and a bit of saliva to drown that candle wick.
It seems like the candle is lined up in the area where diffusion is taking place its like being in the middle of a molecule expressway which is why the candle is going out
Nah instead blowing up balloons myself can i just do this? Just minus the letting air out and blowing out a candle
Or you can just blow the candle
Edit : Btw im not trying to hate i would do this for a fun experiment
Thsse are the contents of a fire extinguisher cylinder.
Everyone knows this is elephant toothpaste mixture right
Is it bad that I’m 33, and was thinking “man, I wish it wasn’t 11 pm and my mom was home.”? At 33, I still barely trust myself to do anything. I’m not sure if that’s all millennials, or just me. Back to my endless scrolling!
Делай это если лень задувать свечу
JUST BLOW THE CANDLE OUT JEEZ 😮
That also happens with normal balloons so I don’t understand the extra steps
Wow, thats interesting
I know its a good fire extinguisher but please make it clear that its only for experiments... If there's unfortunately got a huge fire than people start rushing for vinegar and baking soda .. 😂😂😂😂😂
I want to eat baking soda