Is Boiling Gasoline A Good Idea? TKOR Tests If You Can Boil Gasoline And What Crazy Thing Happens

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  • čas přidán 22. 09. 2017
  • What happens when gasoline gets heated to the point of boiling? Have you ever wondered: ‘Does gasoline boil?’ TKOR has done some random experiments and in this video, we're seeing if it is possible to bring gasoline to a boil. Will the gas catch on fire? Will it fall apart? Will gasoline combust? King Of Random dives into the physics of boiling gas and just how good of an idea it really is. Hopefully this gives you an idea as to what can be used to boil gasoline.
    This awesome boiling gas science experiment is great for those wanting to know: is boiling gasoline a good idea, can I boil gasoline, is freezing gasoline safe, what is boiling point of gas, how to boil gas, or can you boil gas?
    If you want to test something creative and entertaining or do an activity such as: science experiment, hone your bushcraft skills, survival skills, STEM project, STEM science experiment, science fair project, science fair experiment, or a fun weekend project...watch the video to learn more.
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    This video is only for entertainment purposes. If you rely on the information portrayed in this video, you assume the responsibility for the results. Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that every project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.
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Komentáře • 8K

  • @brendeng11
    @brendeng11 Před 6 lety +241

    Can you break bullet proof glass by using thermal shock?

    • @fuego3974
      @fuego3974 Před 6 lety

      Probably not

    • @sugarbooty
      @sugarbooty Před 6 lety +3

      Bulletproof glass is actually polycarbonate, not actual glass. It melts at around 300° C (or at least that's the temperature you 3D print with it) and it can handle more tension than glass. I would say it probably won't break but it's not outside the realm of possibility

    • @svp-3015
      @svp-3015 Před 6 lety +3

      Hopefully not XD

    • @UberAlphaSirus
      @UberAlphaSirus Před 6 lety +2

      might work from liquid nitrogen then molten metal. polycarb is pretty tough

  • @j33REN
    @j33REN Před 6 lety +747

    How long does it take to burn fire resistant gloves??

    • @squidwardo7074
      @squidwardo7074 Před 6 lety +2

      They don't.

    • @aly_serry
      @aly_serry Před 6 lety +6

      Banana Man EVERYTHING BURNS AHAHAAHHHAHAH

    • @nicholaseast
      @nicholaseast Před 6 lety +1

      aly serry Shut up you're annoying

    • @scorpion-rf8ep
      @scorpion-rf8ep Před 6 lety +1

      What will be longer with out get burn?

    • @chrishenry8196
      @chrishenry8196 Před 6 lety +5

      Offline Design please understand nothing is fire proof, everything will burn at some point. Now that doesn’t mean we will not be able to burn them with today’s technology but that does not make it fire proof.

  • @DSSteve
    @DSSteve Před 6 lety +34

    Make anti ice! (Frozen Sulfuric acid) instead of hydrating your drinks it dehydrates it and put the anti ice in drinks like cola to see what happens

  • @kikn79
    @kikn79 Před 6 lety +102

    Is the sludge in the bottom of the glass flammable? And is it more or less flammable than regular gasoline?
    Also, does hot gasoline ignite quicker than cold gasoline?

    • @spookywizard4980
      @spookywizard4980 Před 6 lety +5

      kikn79 The hot sludge at the bottom probably would still be flammable, but much less than regular gasoline. You could see that even at high temperatures it wasn't boiling. When you light gasoline the vapors above it ignite, and vapors continue to come off, that's what the burning is. That stuff at the bottom hardly had any vapors (as you could see) so it would have a much harder time burning.
      Along the same lines of thought, hot gasoline would DEFINITELY burn easier than cold gasoline. When a liquid is heated it gives off more vapors than when it's cold, for gasoline it would make it easier to ignite.

    • @uselessgamer5980
      @uselessgamer5980 Před 6 lety +4

      pretty sure that boiling gasoline leads to napalm

    • @bolthunter7363
      @bolthunter7363 Před 5 lety +1

      The sludge is napalm, highly flammable and sticky. Vietnam you know?

    • @bluecatdk
      @bluecatdk Před 5 lety

      napalm is gasoline and starch so it's kind of napalm but not really
      edit: fixed my grammar

    • @SL-ix4yk
      @SL-ix4yk Před 4 lety

      That sludge is called ethanol, that's why it's so bad for your engine, it builds up inside your engine and kills your power and efficiency

  • @jayson8394
    @jayson8394 Před 6 lety +59

    Once you get to a point in which the gasoline has boiled down into a gelatin you should do a test to see if that gelatin is more flammable and if it will burn longer?

    • @robdallachiesa
      @robdallachiesa Před 6 lety +4

      Jason Meelkop I'm pretty sure that gelatin is actually a form of napalm. The King of Random should definitely check what results that yields.

    • @alessandrostagno8070
      @alessandrostagno8070 Před 6 lety +2

      isn't a matter of concentration, gasoline is the flammable liquid, if you let it evaporate there is no more flammable liquid. these brown residue are only impurities (maybe some higer boiling fraction) still flamable but i repeat is not a matter of concentration.

    • @jadedlion1001
      @jadedlion1001 Před 6 lety

      Alessandro Stagno that's what i was thinking

    • @j8ke937
      @j8ke937 Před 6 lety

      You really didnt think the glass wasn't going to break?

    • @nolan412
      @nolan412 Před 9 měsíci

      Don't forget the vapor.

  • @TheNocturnalAlchemist
    @TheNocturnalAlchemist Před 6 lety +428

    Can you some how capture the gasoline vapor for an experiment itself?

    • @TheBigBadWolf85
      @TheBigBadWolf85 Před 6 lety +9

      I would like to see if this gasoline was Distilled

    • @Frank-cc6vv
      @Frank-cc6vv Před 6 lety +11

      It would most likely be a mix of different hydrocarbons e.g. butane, ethane, propane

    • @jadowix
      @jadowix Před 6 lety +1

      The Nocturnal Alchemist i

    • @TheBigBadWolf85
      @TheBigBadWolf85 Před 6 lety +3

      Berrie would still be interesting to see, and what uses it has. if it separates like oil,vingar,water would
      ... it would be an interesting experiment, more the most of what he has done....

    • @kalleklp7291
      @kalleklp7291 Před 6 lety +1

      One can "distil" crude oil...it's called "cracking". The process can be taken further and the result would be higher voilatile C-H components.

  • @agustinsamia3311
    @agustinsamia3311 Před 6 lety +63

    What will happen if you put high voltage of electricity to a gasoline

    • @savvyno.7025
      @savvyno.7025 Před 6 lety +1

      Aron TV of course bro it will catch fire cz of high temperature

    • @bills6093
      @bills6093 Před 6 lety +8

      See "Spark Plug".

    • @spookywizard4980
      @spookywizard4980 Před 6 lety +3

      BILL SCHNEIDER sparks are different than just sticking wires into gasoline.... It might not even ignite at low temperatures because its a poor conductor

  • @rylanc8064
    @rylanc8064 Před 4 lety +93

    I'm watching in 2019 and literally crying

  • @haxhxm841
    @haxhxm841 Před 6 lety +22

    He should have messed around with that extension cord for a open fire

  • @AussieChemist
    @AussieChemist Před 6 lety +83

    it was so obvious the glass was going to break, even borosilicate lab glassware cannot survive such a temperature change .

    • @borkhimself
      @borkhimself Před 6 lety +5

      Also there is a warning on it saying specifically NOT to do that

    • @I25mI25
      @I25mI25 Před 6 lety +2

      Reminds me of that slow mo guys video...

    • @AussieChemist
      @AussieChemist Před 6 lety +1

      Talan Watson sure there are lab glass ware that can withstand 300C without any problems those glassware are made of borosilicate glass they are designed to tolerate thermal expansion, however they still can't withstand sudden cooling or heating. I personally own some of those beakers and flasks, ( well they aren't cheap but not cost few thousand dollars though)

    • @imhorny2794
      @imhorny2794 Před 6 lety

      Aussie Chemist hi

    • @TheAstrolabe
      @TheAstrolabe Před 6 lety

      Aussie Chemist jim

  • @DukeNauticus
    @DukeNauticus Před 6 lety +4

    "That's not the reaction I was expecting."
    That... is the only reaction you should expect, when pouring cold gasoline into a piping hot glass container. You've cracked dozens and dozens of glass items like this on the show knowingly, so what made this time so different?

  • @realizt420
    @realizt420 Před 4 lety +13

    RIP to The King of Random

  • @kilo3421
    @kilo3421 Před 6 lety +294

    Use your 300$ thing for purifing water for purifine gazoline

    • @pavelk.2176
      @pavelk.2176 Před 6 lety +3

      ummm... ?

    • @2450logan
      @2450logan Před 6 lety +1

      Paci Paci Pac lkr

    • @crazyasianninja218
      @crazyasianninja218 Před 6 lety +8

      Gasoline is already a purified product made from crude oil.

    • @pablomartinez1591
      @pablomartinez1591 Před 6 lety

      Kilo3421 a

    • @EricDG326
      @EricDG326 Před 6 lety +3

      Kilo3421 Gasoline is already a distilled product from petroleum. You would only end up with the same gasoline.

  • @BrandonKAli
    @BrandonKAli Před 6 lety +80

    So we just gonna pretend he built a flamethrower and didn't use it?...

    • @jessecarman6147
      @jessecarman6147 Před 6 lety +3

      Brandon Ali he said he'll test it soon. He was on vacation with his wife for their anniversery

    • @calmdowncentral
      @calmdowncentral Před 6 lety

      Brandon Ali your right

  • @megalucariox2743
    @megalucariox2743 Před 6 lety +30

    hey Grant why don't you try putting aerogel on nitrogen triiodide. will it capture the particles or will it explode?

  • @muhammadsufiyan8846
    @muhammadsufiyan8846 Před 6 lety +18

    What if you mix sulfuric acid with gasoline? (Do this on outdoor)

    • @spookywizard4980
      @spookywizard4980 Před 6 lety

      Muhammad Sufiyan probably not much honestly. If either was hot then you might get a pretty fun reaction however...

    • @urizaleon
      @urizaleon Před 4 lety

      You get Coca-Cola

  • @johne.6688
    @johne.6688 Před 6 lety +54

    Gasoline will ignite at 232 degrees Celsius at sea level, in an open container. The gasoline just didn't ignite when it landed on the hotplate or glass because of the Leidenfrost effect keeping the two from touching.

  • @a-lphaofzeldaformegaming7907

    Oh tank you for the celsius!

  • @crypticgunmaker3431
    @crypticgunmaker3431 Před 4 lety +8

    Rip man

  • @pedroucos
    @pedroucos Před 6 lety +6

    what happens if you drop melted copper into liquid nitrogen

  • @haxhxm841
    @haxhxm841 Před 6 lety +294

    What happens when you boil mercury

    • @theramblingbrit4431
      @theramblingbrit4431 Před 6 lety +18

      Nope, really bad idea, mercury fumes are nasty af. Seriously, don't do this

    • @unname8486
      @unname8486 Před 6 lety +1

      Nilered already distilled it.

    • @dry0campa155
      @dry0campa155 Před 6 lety +17

      That's pretty hard to do. I mean mercury is pretty big. How would he even get a planet anyway?

    • @leagueaddict8357
      @leagueaddict8357 Před 6 lety +1

      you wont survive boiling mercury

    • @abhishekgourav6144
      @abhishekgourav6144 Před 6 lety +1

      haxhxm its poisonous...

  • @huhnesko
    @huhnesko Před 6 lety +38

    you didn`t show how the flamethrower works ;)

    • @huhnesko
      @huhnesko Před 6 lety

      no he didnt

    • @sorenmortimer4246
      @sorenmortimer4246 Před 6 lety +1

      Speed Gamer that is because this video was pre recorded

    • @huhnesko
      @huhnesko Před 6 lety +2

      he shows how to build it but he dont show how it works

  • @GT_PC_Gaming
    @GT_PC_Gaming Před 6 lety +1

    I imagine that someone has already mentioned this, but that brownish sludge left over after boiling the gasoline was more than likely the additives in the fuel (for instance the stuff they put in gasoline to clean your engine).

  • @harrisonnordmeyer4338
    @harrisonnordmeyer4338 Před 4 lety +2

    Fun fact boiling gasoline is a step to mak8ng napalm, yes this man just made a simple version of napalm

  • @andrewharrington4799
    @andrewharrington4799 Před 6 lety +207

    Would it be possible for you to make your own gasoline from crude oil? If so, I would love to see you do it

    • @Frank-cc6vv
      @Frank-cc6vv Před 6 lety +1

      It would be a long process of fractional distillation and would be very complex to manage, it would breakdown into many other hydrocarbons

    • @mevofr
      @mevofr Před 6 lety

      Do you manage easily to get some crude oil ? Except if you go directly to a small oil producer, I don't see where you can put your hands on crude oil.

    • @thomasryan9608
      @thomasryan9608 Před 6 lety +1

      This comment section is full of science nerds

    • @andrewharrington4799
      @andrewharrington4799 Před 6 lety

      I know. Isn't it great?

  • @petresilegov2581
    @petresilegov2581 Před 6 lety +304

    Hey TKOR! It would be interesting to see what would happen if you make gasoline jello and try to ignite it!

    • @CptLang97
      @CptLang97 Před 6 lety +2

      that's called Napalm....... Hint: It's very very veeerrryyyy flammable

    • @petresilegov2581
      @petresilegov2581 Před 6 lety +1

      Aaron Lang yeah but I don't see it as napalm simply because napalm is more liquid. This is a solid and the original idea came from mixing it with an oxidizer to create solid rocket fuel

    • @maxsmith1335
      @maxsmith1335 Před 6 lety +1

      +Aaron Lang Napalm is actually styrofoam dissolved in gasoline(with thermite added) the dissolved styrofoam makes it sticky, so it clings to whatever it hits, making it much more dangerous.

    • @Lewi3.
      @Lewi3. Před 6 lety +1

      Max Smith no napalm is actually fuel and basically any plasticiser. They used sawdust and other mixtures over time. Fuel and styrofoam is an extremely crude and ineffective version of napalm

    • @maxsmith1335
      @maxsmith1335 Před 6 lety +1

      +Lewi3 cool, thanks for letting me know.

  • @talanpeterson6882
    @talanpeterson6882 Před 6 lety +1

    grants wife: "where is my pyrex"?grant:"i blew it up... along with ur car

  • @moclu238
    @moclu238 Před 5 lety

    Have you ever thought that a lot of this encreses pollution. But I still love the king of random

  • @electronicsNmore
    @electronicsNmore Před 6 lety +76

    I've spilled gasoline onto a hot exhaust manifold a couple times in the past, and it never ignited, only vaporized quickly. Supposedly the autoignition temperature is around 500 deg F. Great video!

  • @thomasnatarajan9568
    @thomasnatarajan9568 Před 6 lety +57

    Hey Grant I started watching you because of your DIY'S now I only watch a couple videos because you don't do DIY'S anymore so please do more DIY'S!!!!!!! :)

    • @catcher197
      @catcher197 Před 6 lety +4

      Fluffy Gamer123 he did 2 last week 😂

  • @SupernerdScrawl
    @SupernerdScrawl Před 5 lety +5

    "This may seem kinda random." Well yeah... haven't you seen your name?

  • @fpvclub7256
    @fpvclub7256 Před 6 lety

    Great video.. Question for you - What software do you use to edit your video?

  • @adriancarp3476
    @adriancarp3476 Před 6 lety +246

    do some weird stuff with acetone

    • @cdawson198600
      @cdawson198600 Před 6 lety +1

      Adrian Carp acetone eats styrofoam and makes a napalm like gel, it will stick to anything and it’s not easy to put out so it’s very dangerous so I don’t recommend trying it.

    • @clippedwings225
      @clippedwings225 Před 6 lety

      Guess we know what the next episode is

    • @edi9892
      @edi9892 Před 6 lety +1

      It's an interesting compound. You could do a lot with it:
      a) add H2O2 and a little H2SO4 (APX)
      b) mix it with Br2 and seal the container (Borm-acetone will build up in an autocatalytic reaction creating additional HBr and it will eventually burst)
      c) mix it with a thiolating compound, or create an acetal with H2S and crack it (thioacetone)

    • @Chris-jo1zr
      @Chris-jo1zr Před 6 lety

      Or better! Boil Toluene without a mask!

    • @cementblock9693
      @cementblock9693 Před 6 lety

      cdawson198600 gasoline does the same thing

  • @fabrizioguidotti5321
    @fabrizioguidotti5321 Před 6 lety +49

    As an italian I wanted to Thank you for expressing temperatures in Celsius!

    • @vincevanderperre8660
      @vincevanderperre8660 Před 6 lety +1

      Pawel Regulski totaly not they use more way more celcius

    • @RobbinChaniana
      @RobbinChaniana Před 6 lety +1

      And in Canada and most of the world

    • @FullOilBarrel
      @FullOilBarrel Před 6 lety +1

      Pawel Regulski USA: The only country on earth that uses fahrenheit

    • @JohnPeter1940
      @JohnPeter1940 Před 6 lety

      Fabrizio Guidotti yes FINALY C°

    • @DiasLagu
      @DiasLagu Před 6 lety

      FullOilBarrel get your facts straight. Fahrenheit remains the official scale for the following countries: the Bahamas, Belize, the Cayman Islands, Palau and the United States and associated territories (Puerto Rico, Guam and the U.S. Virgin Islands). Canada retains it as a supplementary scale that can be used alongside Celsius.

  • @juliancybak9574
    @juliancybak9574 Před 6 lety +2

    you should test the properties of the dark yellow concentration after its been boiled

  • @frey1677
    @frey1677 Před 6 lety +1

    The glass broke because of the temperature difference, the cool gasoline with the hot glass can cause it to break easily. An example would be switching one marble between hot water and cold water a few times

  • @zach..
    @zach.. Před 6 lety +31

    Blow glass with the cheapest set up possible

  • @charlienorton8710
    @charlienorton8710 Před 6 lety +23

    What happens if you light the browny orange residue

    • @sugarbooty
      @sugarbooty Před 6 lety

      charlie norton Most likely nothing, gasoline itself doesn't burn, the gas it gives off does. If you evaporate it all away there's nothing to burn

    • @lucaswirz46
      @lucaswirz46 Před 6 lety

      charlie norton I believe the word you're looking for is amber

  • @kevinparnell4147
    @kevinparnell4147 Před 6 lety +1

    Your Love Could Start A War - nice song choice

  • @kishifabros1544
    @kishifabros1544 Před 2 lety

    I was reading a book when I suddenly thought of, "What will happen if I cook gasoline?"

  • @strock77
    @strock77 Před 6 lety +56

    I like the measuring in Celsius

  • @SpecificLove7
    @SpecificLove7 Před 6 lety +49

    Awesome experiment. I was also a little surprised with the zero flames. Great info to know.

    • @trsg384
      @trsg384 Před 6 lety +2

      Specific Love Creations k

  • @sterlingvt
    @sterlingvt Před 6 lety

    I work in a lab, testing gasoline for a living. Boiling (distilling) gasoline is one of the test we do. Initially will typically start to boil at a lower temp. As the lighter hydrocarbons boil off first more heat is needed to continue boil. Initial boiling point may be around 100F, but final boiling point can be around 400F. There is always a measurable amount of residue left behind.

  • @Karadzaaarm
    @Karadzaaarm Před 6 lety +1

    Can you put dry ice in your "oven" ?
    (where you melt metals , copper ...)

  • @renegadenerf1163
    @renegadenerf1163 Před 6 lety +18

    What happens when you mix gasoline and Styrofoam, and light it on fire?

    • @christianterrill3503
      @christianterrill3503 Před 6 lety +4

      You make napalm when you dissolve styrofoam into gas it turns into a jelly and is burn much longer then normal gas. Its a old rebal trick to making cheap napalm.

    • @renegadenerf1163
      @renegadenerf1163 Před 6 lety +1

      Christian Terrill shhhhhhhhhh. I know this

    • @undercovertrampoline4180
      @undercovertrampoline4180 Před 6 lety

      If you check out vice they made things just like the napalm from the anarchist cookbook

    • @guigoGOGO
      @guigoGOGO Před 6 lety

      It burns

    • @KyMac
      @KyMac Před 6 lety

      That is napalm

  • @silentshadow8089
    @silentshadow8089 Před 6 lety +92

    Do a video with colin furze

  • @stalebread2529
    @stalebread2529 Před 6 lety +1

    The warning label on the Pyrex glass says not for conventional oven use. I’m surprised it did not bust. I guess it was only a hot plate though.

  • @curvedpole5190
    @curvedpole5190 Před 6 lety

    can the tar like substance left behind still ignite or did the needed properties boil off

  • @mahmoodjazmawy9463
    @mahmoodjazmawy9463 Před 6 lety +161

    Using Celsius made my day😂😁
    Thanks

  • @wobeck
    @wobeck Před 6 lety +16

    The ignition temperature of gasoline is 280°C (536°F). However, flammable liquids cannot ignite in their liquid state. They have to become vapor (gaseous) before they can ignite. So the gasoline vapors have to reach 280°C before they will ignite. Of course, the vapors also require sufficient oxygen for ignition. Even though your liquid gasoline got very hot, either the vapor cooled too much during transition, or the heat and vapors were crowding the oxygen out.

  • @Dangeruss-zz5lh
    @Dangeruss-zz5lh Před 6 lety +26

    I have been watching myth busters a lot and they got a bunch of led and melted it got their finger wet and dipped their finger in it and it was fine I challenge you king of random to test it.

    • @jovanbergh33
      @jovanbergh33 Před 6 lety +2

      Rusty Orvis Knowing him he'd probably do it right the first time, get so excited that he dips it multiple times without realizing it's molten metal and permanently fuse his fingers together.

    • @jacoblindemann7242
      @jacoblindemann7242 Před 5 lety +1

      Leidenfrost Effect !!!

  • @nicsurge699
    @nicsurge699 Před 6 lety

    Awesome video Grant! Now what would happen if the fuel reached those temperatures while in a sealed container? I figure the container would explode before the fuel would ignite (Boiler explosions)

  • @TheNocturnalAlchemist
    @TheNocturnalAlchemist Před 6 lety +256

    What happens if you pour molten aluminum in gas or the other way around?

  • @EricSchwartz02
    @EricSchwartz02 Před 6 lety +67

    What would happen if you catch the gasoline vapors with the distiller? Would the gasoline be more refined with that residue removed?

    • @Corvinus_swe
      @Corvinus_swe Před 6 lety +8

      Gasoline is a mixture so you would be able to get fractions containing pure or almost pure hydrocarbons. The residue in the Pyrex container are some of the heavier oils

    • @bot_error6327
      @bot_error6327 Před 6 lety

      Eric Schwartz hi

    • @jacklavalley8245
      @jacklavalley8245 Před 6 lety

      Eric Schwartz also the ethanol that's in the gas was boiled off before the actual gas

    • @mjrnnevershade
      @mjrnnevershade Před 6 lety

      that's technically how you get ethanol, kerosene, and propelyene

  • @PTEredmond
    @PTEredmond Před 6 lety

    This is interesting, many years ago I boiled gasoline in a can on a small propane camp stove and the fumes coming off the top ignited, from watching this video obviously why mine ignited was do to having the open flame at the bottom rather then a hot plate. Still interesting to know that without an open flame it wont ignite. :) this has been educational

  • @nicholasgraham89
    @nicholasgraham89 Před 6 lety

    My wife just said, " If I ever catch you doing this!...". Thank you for these videos.

  • @Jacob-iv9vr
    @Jacob-iv9vr Před 6 lety +132

    Please test your flamethrower!!!

    • @Oppertunetrain7
      @Oppertunetrain7 Před 6 lety +3

      He said he would do so when he gets back from his vacation. He went on vacation with his wife. Check his Instagram, he posts all sorts of cool stuff.

  • @colepignolet794
    @colepignolet794 Před 6 lety +61

    Can you boil oobleck?

    • @setsers1
      @setsers1 Před 6 lety +1

      What?

    • @dickmeatbootysack2165
      @dickmeatbootysack2165 Před 6 lety +1

      Pseudo Memes not true

    • @dickmeatbootysack2165
      @dickmeatbootysack2165 Před 6 lety +2

      Pseudo Memes as far as I now and can find, only liquids can boil, which make sense because when a LIQUID boils it reaches the temperature to where it can bubble and turn into vapor, and as far as I know and just about everyone else, solids or anything else expect liquids can’t bubble and turn into vapor

    • @hunterringland5949
      @hunterringland5949 Před 6 lety +1

      TheBeastWithin 121 ahem non neutonian fluid

  • @zachsanor7023
    @zachsanor7023 Před 6 lety +1

    What would happen if you quenched a red hot plate in a bucket of gasoline

  • @suckinDiesel44
    @suckinDiesel44 Před 6 lety +1

    Maybe instead put that gasoline in your flamethrower(which you promised you'd show us!)

  • @jamesdeverteuil7501
    @jamesdeverteuil7501 Před 6 lety +14

    you should make a cryo gun with liquid nitrogen!

    • @mlindholm
      @mlindholm Před 6 lety

      James de Verteuil like Colin Furze did?

  • @AK-fn7ro
    @AK-fn7ro Před 6 lety +333

    What happen when condom filled with diesel put into liquid nitrozen 😂😂😂

  • @carsonplowman
    @carsonplowman Před 6 lety

    I've done many experiments with gasoline. It will not auto ignite unless you drop it on a surface that is roughly 900F when iron glows red. Even then you have to use small drops or a spray bottle depending on surface area of the heated object. Diesel is even harder to auto ignite.

  • @seanlemaster19
    @seanlemaster19 Před 6 lety

    Grant i have some questions is touch powder heat sensitive and light sensitive

  • @TheNocturnalAlchemist
    @TheNocturnalAlchemist Před 6 lety +272

    What happens if you pour molten aluminum in liquid nitrogen?

    • @aly_serry
      @aly_serry Před 6 lety +3

      The Nocturnal Alchemist it solidifies?

    • @thehipman2034
      @thehipman2034 Před 6 lety

      The Nocturnal Alchemist what do you think

    • @Awkward_Fox
      @Awkward_Fox Před 6 lety +2

      The Nocturnal Alchemist see the backyard scientist for that

    • @charleslittle458
      @charleslittle458 Před 6 lety +1

      The Nocturnal Alchemist what happens when an Unstoppable Force meets an immovable object. Let's ask questions we don't know the answers to

    • @MrNuubstar
      @MrNuubstar Před 6 lety

      What happens is the same as you were to pour boiling water into liquid N. A GIANT steam collumn and thats it.

  • @pingoo5753
    @pingoo5753 Před 6 lety +13

    Is it possible to cook a steak with your flamethrower?

  • @jimholmes2555
    @jimholmes2555 Před 4 lety

    I don't know how Underwriter Labs (UL) approves the gasoline containers available today. Gas cans used to have a vent cap, It helped gasoline flow from the container and it would pop before the container would.

  • @kevinnguyen1443
    @kevinnguyen1443 Před 4 lety +3

    Rip this King :(

  • @MarkW1210
    @MarkW1210 Před 6 lety +155

    I'm sorry but half the liquid did not make it into the glass LOL you missed almost completely.

    • @captain6441
      @captain6441 Před 6 lety +2

      Mark W thank you!!! I was thinking the same thing

    • @auzyxw
      @auzyxw Před 6 lety

      Mark W Im sorry, hes not a trick-shotter like you want him to :/

    • @Nitepinkeve22
      @Nitepinkeve22 Před 6 lety +1

      00000001%Of The Water Did Go In

    • @killerke11
      @killerke11 Před 6 lety

      there were no water at all

    • @Alpha-ro9wy
      @Alpha-ro9wy Před 6 lety

      Water?

  • @ComixsYT
    @ComixsYT Před 6 lety +15

    Will water resistant phones survive in gasoline?

  • @velvetashthugz1
    @velvetashthugz1 Před 5 lety +1

    After watching a decent amount of these types of experiments, how is this guy still alive?

    • @jcrides1320
      @jcrides1320 Před 3 lety +1

      He's not but he was killed in a paragliding accident July 29 2019

  • @annejarmain1433
    @annejarmain1433 Před 4 lety +1

    Try to boil gasolene in a sealed strong clear container to build up pressure and heat

  • @himethpitigala6187
    @himethpitigala6187 Před 6 lety +32

    Idk if you're alowed to do this but it would be cool if you goto the dead sea and get the salty water from there and boil it down and compare the difference

    • @j_cyber974
      @j_cyber974 Před 6 lety

      He did tht

    • @tala8714
      @tala8714 Před 6 lety

      Well he lives in America
      Unless there is another “dead sea” in America

    • @tala8714
      @tala8714 Před 6 lety

      And Kai is right
      The dead sea has more salt so if he boils it he will have more salt
      When u boil salty water u keep the salt and boil the water
      So if the water is more salty u will have more salt

  • @nickdesert7304
    @nickdesert7304 Před 6 lety +51

    Can you cook pasta in gasoline

  • @theflamingninetailedfox4651

    Would it be possible to take crude oil and refine it into usable gasoline, or other byproducts?

  • @ramiroperez9577
    @ramiroperez9577 Před 6 lety +1

    Hey grant l know it been a while since you made the flamethrower but can you test it out?

  • @Abbaskhan-eq5ec
    @Abbaskhan-eq5ec Před 6 lety +219

    Flamethrower vs dryice

  • @tainetaine6151
    @tainetaine6151 Před 4 lety +5

    RIP my favorite science teacher 😭

  • @johnnywang8047
    @johnnywang8047 Před 6 lety +2

    What is inside fluorescent light bulbs

  • @indeedyes3141
    @indeedyes3141 Před 6 lety +84

    8 yr old kid: Can we start a fire with liquid nitrogen
    8 yr old kid mind: Give me that 25 bucks

  • @bushcraftbaxter
    @bushcraftbaxter Před 6 lety +164

    Grant you should try more survival hacks! Like making some cool traps or fire starters!

    • @russellwalker3830
      @russellwalker3830 Před 6 lety +1

      Bushcraft Baxter yes please I don't know what it is about controlled fire that fascinates me.

    • @hanwulsucks
      @hanwulsucks Před 6 lety +1

      Bushcraft Baxter just watch Primitive Technology

    • @bushcraftbaxter
      @bushcraftbaxter Před 6 lety

      Aspect 8 but he only uploads maybe once a month, but I do love his channel!

    • @hanwulsucks
      @hanwulsucks Před 6 lety +1

      Bushcraft Baxter maybe it take him a month to record his videos

    • @bushcraftbaxter
      @bushcraftbaxter Před 6 lety

      Aspect 8 Yeah, he definitely puts a lot of time and research into what he does. I just wanna see Grants version of stuff.

  • @chrisg3258
    @chrisg3258 Před 4 lety

    0:48 Pro tip. Always keep the container you're pouring gasoline into on the ground. It reduces the risk of accidental ignition due to static electricity. Then again, it's probably not recommended to boil it either so, hey, do whatever you want.

  • @southernpanda33
    @southernpanda33 Před 6 lety

    Introducing a cold or room temperature liquid to a hot Pyrex container will almost always make it shatter. Same effect as placing a hot Pyrex container onto a cold or cooler surface will have the same effect.

  • @margosgarage7365
    @margosgarage7365 Před 6 lety +173

    boil the gas then test the broiled gas in a lawnmower engine

    • @Deadjuggernaut
      @Deadjuggernaut Před 6 lety +5

      Cookie Monster broil?

    • @AdmiralTom
      @AdmiralTom Před 6 lety +2

      Dead juggernaut yolo

    • @needsmoreboosters4264
      @needsmoreboosters4264 Před 6 lety

      Cookie Monster You mean boil.

    • @jasonsexton8869
      @jasonsexton8869 Před 6 lety +6

      Yep. Also boiling gas just gets you less gas. It evaporates. This is basically how they make gas in the first place. You take crude oil, and run it through a column still. Different types of fuel separate at different points in the column. As a matter of fact, gasoline was originally a useless byproduct of distilling kerosine from oil.
      Edit for the residue in his measuring cup: It's the additives they put into gas these days and not actually the gasoline left in the bottom of that measuring cup after boiling it off. Figured I'd add that into my comment in case someone decided to point out I said there'd be no gas left.

    • @kamiyoshida5524
      @kamiyoshida5524 Před 6 lety

      Wtf is broil men...... thats new word

  • @rageixi1422
    @rageixi1422 Před 6 lety +11

    Try to scoop of the brown goo and ignite it!

  • @your0nlyfriend652
    @your0nlyfriend652 Před 6 lety

    What you guys should do to help us understand is have some sort of timer on the screen, like something that says 15 min, or 30 min... That would help the viewers significantly with the actual timing of when it started. And maybe add experiment 1, 2, 3.... And name it trial. It doesn't have to be big lettering or anything, just something to help keep the viewers knowing that it is experiment 1 at 45 min or something.

  • @Manal6195
    @Manal6195 Před 2 lety +1

    Actually it is just the glass became crazy because of you have done hehehe

  • @Wayyyyys
    @Wayyyyys Před 6 lety +5

    I think the question now is if the brown liquid after boiling the gas is flammable like regular gas

  • @99stars9
    @99stars9 Před 6 lety +45

    is it possible to melt magnet

    • @nahbbenaeem212
      @nahbbenaeem212 Před 6 lety

      Avaibi Stuff yes

    • @christopherdecarlucci2985
      @christopherdecarlucci2985 Před 6 lety +2

      Avaibi Stuff you can heat a magnet up so much that it will no longer be a magnet i will just be a piece of metal

    • @ivanemilov522
      @ivanemilov522 Před 6 lety +1

      the magnet is just a piece of iron or magnetite which is the same

    • @butternoh
      @butternoh Před 6 lety +1

      Wait,
      Isn't everything able to be melted?

    • @andreshinojosa1494
      @andreshinojosa1494 Před 6 lety

      Hunter Bot steel beams?

  • @robertosoto8500
    @robertosoto8500 Před 6 lety +2

    Never leave your power unattended 😂😂

  • @TheMarchewkaPL
    @TheMarchewkaPL Před 6 lety +3

    Can you melt glas and reform it?

  • @navidjon692
    @navidjon692 Před 6 lety +23

    Can you make crystallised gasoline?

    • @CyberMass
      @CyberMass Před 6 lety

      Navid Jon no you cant

    • @kalleklp7291
      @kalleklp7291 Před 6 lety

      If you go below the freezing temperature of gasoline, yes you can.. However, what would the point be..?

    • @iwontliveinfear
      @iwontliveinfear Před 6 lety

      He already did.

  • @ilikecheese4518
    @ilikecheese4518 Před 6 lety +73

    what happens when lava meets liquid nitrogen

    • @tru5025
      @tru5025 Před 6 lety +4

      It goes boom boom

    • @dirteater70
      @dirteater70 Před 6 lety

      Rock and smoke

    • @ilikecheese4518
      @ilikecheese4518 Před 6 lety

      Jarrett Linden but what kind of rock??

    • @USCisgay
      @USCisgay Před 6 lety +1

      he should throw a whole dewar of liquid nitrogen into a lake of lava.

    • @marlocheusa
      @marlocheusa Před 6 lety +1

      The thing goes skryyyya, pop pop pop pop pop
      skibi di pop pop, and a poom poom prrrrrrroom.
      Skyaa
      Poom poom poom poom poom poom.
      pum pum

  • @thatguythatgames2977
    @thatguythatgames2977 Před 6 lety

    Is gasoline only hot on the top layer or does it go down into the other layers?

  • @johnemmancruz7097
    @johnemmancruz7097 Před 6 lety +1

    What will happend if any paper and you put it on a candle wax does it will fire long

  • @j28esn
    @j28esn Před 6 lety +11

    Your awesome! Nice video

  • @bilbowiggins6491
    @bilbowiggins6491 Před 6 lety +6

    What would happen if you put Pyrex into the metal foundry

  • @Dudefromoberder
    @Dudefromoberder Před 5 lety +2

    What would electrolysis do to gasoline? I can't find any study any where.

  • @louismelahn1805
    @louismelahn1805 Před 6 lety

    A liquid will never get any hotter than its boiling point. The temperature gradually got higher because gasoline is actually a mixture of different hydrocarbons, and the lighter fraction boiled first. There might be some thermal decomposition of the larger hydrocarbons on the bottom, as well (explaining the amber color).