Amazing Way to Actually Mix Oil and Water with No Other Added Ingredient!
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- čas přidán 15. 05. 2024
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You've probably always been taught that you can't mix oil and water together. Well actually you can! I first show you the method that is usually used by using an emulsifier. But then I show you an amazing new technique that invloves removing the dissolved air from the water. This causes hydroxide ions to be able to come into contact better with the oil droplets and keeps the tiny oil droplets repelled even after the air is added back in!
Research Sources for this video:www.researchgate.net/publicat...
www.newscientist.com/article/...
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DISCLAIMER: Any experiment you try is at your own risk - Zábava
Pro tip...watch the full video to see the mixture with no added ingredient👍🏻
The Action Lab ok thx for the idea
You timed it correctly for me I was at that part
You fooled 10 people, Action lab!
You should have mentioned it in the video 😂
Do a jet blow in thin sand within the vacuum chamber with a syringe , to see if there is any difference, like on the Apollo moon landing!
>> *Mix Out* has entered the dictionary
mix out for smash
Mixn’t
Lul
XD
@@f.b.lagent1113 ahhaahah
So.....you're saying if my children don't like each other, I should put them together in a vacuum chamber?
r/cursedcomments
You also get a free ride in the back of a cop car!
@@cohengordon4066 also you will get free ticket prison simulator
Nice Rhyme
@@rymir3939 it doesn't
It reminds me of how pure water doesn't conduct electricity. It's the ions in ordinary tap water that makes it a good conductor.
Actually even DI water will Conduct just not very well.
@@dogwalker666 yeah, but in this case it's possible with everything, cause every material has electrical conductivity. But it is very low, it behaves like a brake for electricity. For example even around very high voltages/currents, these isolaters won't get conducive or dangerous ( except there are holes or a point with to much resistence, then it could melt the isolator. So there is no end for an isolator or also a conductors, the importend thing is, that you have a reference point, and than you Can decide if it's an conductor, semiconductor or a non conducted. And the superconductors are a whole different story 😁
@@Technoluk13579 At high voltage isolation is a big problem, high current is unimportant over is common and once it tracks the whole insulator goes to smeg.
@@dogwalker666 Yes, that is true, but there are many Isolation types for high voltages and everything else like an ionizer to reduce the ESD for example, or a high voltage pylon >150kV. You have to attach these wires to an extremly good isolator and the currentflow in the isolator can be neglected, because there is not much Elektricity. The isolators also have often a higher isolator value than the conduction Value of a conductor. Great isolator :10^-16S/m Great Conductor: (Silver)
10^6S/m. But accidents always happen, i think the most dangeroust aspect of electricity is, that you cant sense it directly or cant feel tue force of voltage, until it hits you.
@@Technoluk13579 indeed when you see the damage the arcs can do when a power factor correcting bank fails, and you are right electricity is invisible and un detectable by human senses.
Glad to see there's scientific proof for Violyn
They can be together now
yay
When you do timelapse it would be nice to have a clock nearby just to see time going :P
good idea lol
Yes, I expected in all videos
I read the word "clock" as "Glock"
Also give it more time to separate out better.
@@forgsauce6350 What an American Thing to do
2 min silence for those who are commenting without watching the full video...
thankfully he told me to watch to the end so I didn't QQ about mustard
lel tru
Well, I'm glad to be among the few that didn't make a mere assumption and decided to watch the entire thing....
water and oil can be mixed even without vacuum chamber
My first thought was.
“Hold on THAT CHEATER JUST USED MUSTARD!”
Then I looked to the time remaining. Nine more minutes. Gotta say. Happy I stuck with it.
remember when this was just a vacuum chamber channel? how far he has come
How to Train your dragon (profile pic)
Me sus
@mono mezzo me sus
@mono mezzo *m* (profile pic)
@@bingkoiE roblox (profile pic)
Don’t worry Vi Imma fix ur problems
I was skeptical at first, awesome experiment! Never in any of my 5 college level chem classes did I learn that the gases in water had such a profound influence on hydrophobic interactions.
Jake water and oil can be mixed even without vacuum chamber
@@israelroquez679 how?
domingo silivanes triglycerides (oils) have very weak dipole moments but are still “polar” in a way, just not for most practical purposes. So you can technically mix a tiny amount of oil in water and still have it not separate. The smaller the oil droplets and the lower the concentration, the more stable the mix will be. You can use a high shear emulsifier to achieve micron (or even nano) sized droplets, thus decreasing the likelihood that they’ll come in contact with other oil droplets (flocculation). The amount of oil you can actually mix with pure water and remain stable is pretty small, though, as you saw in this video. Most likely even the degassed sample in this video would separate to a degree within the next day, so really the emulsion is pseudo stable. It’s just a matter of time before it breaks.
Hi Jake, u look cute. 😘😘😘😘
Now there is another exception in chemistry.😭
Day to day this man is changing the way i see everything i have learned before.
Nori's Playzz yes, thanks to videos like this we realize how little we really know. Our teachers could’nt teach us what they did’nt know themselves. But some gave the impression they really knew what they were talking about. When we teach, we should stay humble, and leave the door open to better or more accurate explanations. Imagine all the teachers you ever had acted like in this video. Where would we stand now...
Yeah, if you keep learning, you'll eventually learn that all the things you've learned are all BS... so therefore, are any of the things we ever learn Absolute Fact? (...and should we speak about them as if they are fact?). It's always bothered me to the core that people repeat things they were told when they themselves do not truly understand it... and in many cases have no understanding at all... but that don't stop them from having strong opinions. That's for sure. (The way I say it is, "If you repeat a lie, even one you believe it is still a lie".)
pov: you googled how to mix oil and water because of Arcane: League of Legends and this is the first video that came up
guilty.
You bet Caitlyn wanted to go to Jayce so he can prove oil and water mix
You caught me right there.
Ah yes Vi and Caitlyn
Is there anything that can't be done with a vacuum chamber
yermanoh stepping on legos without any pain
you cannot cook with a vacuum chamber
yea, survive in it
you cant breath on a vacuum chamber
Using a vacuum cleaner
I thought Chuck Norris has to shake it.
When Chuck shakes it, oil dissolves in water.
When chuck squeezes rocks, water comes out
@@rakshith7002 Nope, nice cool beer or whiskey.
Chuck Norris sweats diamonds
John Cena hi John Cena
well i came here for the arcane and it seems like yeah vi your wrong to caitlyn, this guy prove it lmao
yup same
It is well known that liquids that "don't mix" actually dissolve in each other even little bit. This is why laboratory extractions are often aided by "salting out" the non-polar (organic) solvent from the aqueous phase. Even the classification of liquids as polar vs nonpolar is not accurate - it's a spectrum. Some "nonpolar" solvents like DCM are quite polar, yet less polar than water and don't mix. Some "polar" solvents like butyl alcohol mix with water but only to an extent. Some mix freely with water (e.g. isopropyl alcohol) yet can be umixed (salted out) by increasing ionic strength of water by saturating it with some salt.
Another factor is hydration because some substances (e.g. sugar) dissolve in water not because they dissociate in ions (like salt), but they make hydrogen bonds with water molecules and therefore stay in water as whole molecules sorrounded by water of hydration, which dissolves in sorrounding water.
Like with many such simplified rules (e.g. never pour water into acid) - the actual state of affairs is way more colourful as you learn why is that actually and work your way down the rabbit hole.
Say that again but dumber
@Toaster having a bath Water molecules are like magnets: they have positive ends and negative ends. Much like a magnet, they can attract and trap things that are also polar ("magnetic"). Also like magnets, though, not all magnets or metals are made equal. Some magnets are way stronger than others, and some metals aren't as magnetic as others. When people say a liquid is polar, it could be just a teeny bit or *an excruciating amount* (See: Acids and Bases). So while very little, almost inconsequential amounts, of a substance will dissolve, that amount has been dissolved and technically *did* mix.
Well, a magnet always wants to grab as much polar stuff it can get its hands on (as determined by how strong it is), so "Salting Out" means add more salt (a very polar thing) until nearly every water molecule grabs a salt (rather than the thing you *don't* want dissolved in water).
The last thing he said regards *how* water grabs stuff. Although water wants the most polar charge it can get its hands, it has a tendency to grab too much if the polar strength between them (Like gravity, it's an equation that takes both in account) is too great, and rip them down to the single molecules (or atoms). Sugar isn't as strong as salt in this measurement, so rather than be shredded to bits, it just kinda hooks on at the Hydrogen ends of a water molecule. Or a couple of them. Rather than get dissolved, it gets *immersed*.
Edit: also, please correct me if I'm wrong on any of this. I'm a layman on these topics.
we can also just use soaps, saponification isnt hard
Can you speak english?
Big words are what loses every non-native's attention
The Action Lab + The King of Random = The King of Action
Yeah, no
Random Action 👌🏻
The Random Action
Pfftt you mean the King of Not explaining anything? That channel blows.. all they do is make weapons..
@@robertoarmstrong7317 not true get it life together before u speak
I'm here to prove vi wrong
me too
Yeah vi and cait r meant to be
Y E S
Heres to the guy who teaches science with style, who's friendly and cool and speaks with a permament smile ☺
1:41
Two years later, and I get to be the 69th like 😁👍
Totally agree by the way, which was the main reason for the 👍
Time to make it seventy >:-)
You dont need to give me a “hint” i always watch your videos to the end
Arcane? 😏
The reason I am here 😌
I bet Caithlyn in Arcane wached this.
She definitely would
l am going to "Mix out" my oil and water now! :) Gonna order my subscription box! How fun!
Wait are you related to the action lab
Srikar Bvs it seems they studied in the same university
@@srikarbvs3266 Yes, he is my son :) l taught him all he knows lol jk
@@alhamzahkaraghuli6142 lol
What does mix out mean? (I'm spanish)
hello vicait shippers
Yo
Literally every science teacher: he's too dangerous to be kept alive!
especially since he forgot the safey goggles
*left alive
science teachers simplify the state of affairs for didactic reasons - if you open a textbook of advanced chemistry, you'll see that all organic liquids mix with water even to a very little extent and there are ways to either mix them or unmix them
ElectroBOOM:- Lemme introduce myself..
@@user-mz7cn9hq8v same fuckin thing
Arcane fans coming to this video be like
AHSUFHABS YES
its the only reason i searched this up
This is a great guy. Lots of appreciation from India. I wish i was his neighbour. I would have been his lab assistant for free. I consider this guy my guru. His attitude is so nice.
Dude same #lovefromindia : )
indain folks, always willing to work for free--bless your slave hearts
@@moonmuscle3332its because we are learners. You see us work for free. Actually we learn for free, that too secrets that are not taught openly 😜
Step 1: Oil mixes with water
Trollge: Dies
In space then yes
@@spiral9372 space rain
vacuum chamber intensifies
no
Action lab: let’s try not to introduce too much air.
Also action lab: *shake, shake, shake* 😂
That was after he put the lid on so shouldn't have introduced much gas, as the fact that it worked showed
@@bobthegoat7090 but there was air in the bottle, otherwise he couldn't have mixed it up. try to mix up a bottle of water and food coloring without any air in it, it doesn't work.
@@Metal_Master_YT it does
@@jibzz4749 well, I guess after a very very long time with a lot of shaking it would work, but naturally the reason that shaking works is because the air bubble which is a different density, is flung back and forth, stirring up the liquid like a spoon. shaking doesn't work well when the whole container is full of a liquid that's all the same density. it might also work if you could bend your container, like if you put it into a balloon, you wouldn't need any air bubbles then. but in a rigid container, the only thing or force that exists to stir up the liquid, is Newton's first law. which says that if something is in motion, it will stay in motion, same goes for if its at rest. because of this property, you can move an object inside of a container without touching it, and can therefore stir it up remotely. but of course, this requires that the object moves differently than the liquid it is placed in, air works because it is a different density, a steel ball would work because it is a different density as well.
@@bobthegoat7090 incredibly strange take. It doesn't matter how much air is in it, shaking it still makes it dissolve.
Googled this after watching arcane
I love how he stopped to consider his whole life after he said " mix out"
This is such a great channel. You’re always doing something to correct my world view. Thanks for taking the time to teach.
@The Action Lab You're a God-send. I'm currently experimenting with oil-in-water emulsion formulas for our R&D formulas. Thank you very much! I wish I still received an email notification when you publish new videos. CZcams stopped that service. I don't know about any new videos unless I personally check my subscriptions. What a bummer! Thank you for your dedication to science.
Awesome! I was looking for extra information for shower gel making & I've found a free thinker & a way more important thing. The proof for my forever motto. "Nothing is impossible!"
Keep up the good work & sharing. The world need people like you.
Blessings 🌟
For those of us without a vacuum changed sitting around, heating water also decreases the amount of dissolved gas in it.
Please Demonstrate how Vacuum looks by adding some sort of color to air then removing it using vacuum chamber...!
It always amaze me how little we know about fluids! Awesome 😍
Glad I stuck around for the implications of this
You should sonicate the oil/water mixture in the vacuum chamber to increase the surface area of the oil droplets. That'll get you an even more stable colloid.
U da nerdy Dudu ?
@@oranges13 Explain please? My 2 year old daughter say "dudu head", and I understand. Maybe it's a derogatory comment from you. She's just a child learning..
Look I am a 12 yr old. I am pretty different compared to my friends. I say Dudu sometimes instead of dude. My friends say it is weird. I dunno about ur daughter
Evi1M4chine what do you mean
@@timturk1899 in case you're still wondering, doo-doo is a CZcams friendly synonym of poop, it's often used by some popular CZcamsrs
There’s no added ingredients but there are subtracted ingredients 😂
I know right.
Technically it's still water
He added mustard...
@@CookiePieMonster Watch the whole video before commenting plz.
@@clad95150 r/whoooosh
This will help with my perfume making. Thank you!
thanks. Finally, I can understand the emulsion
Fascinating video! Really enjoyed it 👍
Someone looks like rize lmao
Amazing! Very cool to think this could be a powerful solvent without the use of chemical soaps; potentially much better for the environment AND cheaper. I wonder what the electrical resistance of water is when it is de-gassed. Can you do electrolysis with less current when it is de-gassed?
Ive heard that pure water is not conductive to electricity ⚡️
@@madeonearth6506 True, but de-gassed water is not necessarily de-mineralized or de-ionized water.
Did you ever get around to trying this?
If you had water that was close to being deionized but not quite there, degassing it might make a noticeable increase in resistance due to taking out the carbon dioxide that it had gotten from the air, because carbon dioxide in water is in equilibrium with carbonic acid and thence bicarbonate and carbonate.
I made mine without the vacuum . I have my technicke..but I do love your video, thank for sharing.
thank you so much for sharing I learn a lot from you God bless you and your chanel super love it!
Caitlyn rn:
"This water has no air in it, so it will mix with oil"
>proceeds to thoroughly mix water, oil, *and air* in a jar
Haha I thought the same but really the amount of air he is possibly mixing into the water is much smaller than what was there before so he is still able to prove a point. The experiment worked, didn’t it?
I hope you teach because you are a Great teacher! You know how to keep attention
Great video! As a "citizen scientist" researching some recipes containing emulsions, this information is eye-opening!
My car did a good job of mixing water in to the oil. £800 repair >.
You are lucky that it was only £800.
A complete engine rebuild can go as much as 5x more.You probably only had a fail on the head gasket and the engine threw the check engine code.
I have seen severe cases of oil dilution and engines after that need new pistons,rods and a crankshaft.
Yeah was a head gasket fail. Sorted now thankfully.
@@lazar2175 ya i wonder if " the action labs " experiment if you change the temperature to boiling or freezing if it unemulsifies out or just stays as "milkshake" 🥛?
and yes mark you got off luckier then me or someone else for now you still might have bearing damages that you cannot notice up front ( without removal and inspection of said parts ) so for now you might have gotten away with it cost wise.
in someone else's case i ended up fixing there car cost wise with a new dropout rebuilt engine ( sorry i didn't think i need to remember the cost of it just a lot more than your bill ) in my case times it by 8 to 15 for a American 60s 440 mopar v-8
Oof
*pouring very carefully*
"Try not to introduce too much air into it"
*Leaves a large volume of air at top of tube*
"Aaaaaand shake shake shake shake shake"
You're good at this.
Thank you.
Thank u sir for bringing science down to the level of layity like myself. Ive always admired those who share knowledge and use it for the benefit of mankind
Friend: *absolutely destroys head gasket*
Me: “so oil and water can mix…”
Oil + hydroxide = emulsifier (soap)
Hydroxide is naturally present in water due to disassociation.
The layer of air (when present) prevents the reaction of hydroxide with oil.
When air is absent, the surface of the oil can react with hydroxide in the water, creating a surface layer of the emulsifier.
So this isn't "emulsifier free". It's just that you've induced a chemical reaction that creates the emulsifier from only oil and water.
You make an interesting point in that while no emulsifier was physically added, merely formed by removing barriers to its formation, but soap is a salt of a fatty acid, usually with a metal cation (though ammonium soaps are an exception). Sodium hydroxide (or any other water-soluble hydroxide compound with a high enough ph) reacts with fatty acids (oils) like it does with mineral acids (hydrochloric, nitric, sulfuric, etc.) and just like with mineral acids, the hydroxide anion from sodium hydroxide, potassium hydroxide, etc, combines with hydrogen from the acid to form water. Hydroxide ions present in pure water are anions to hydronium cations (disassociation, as you mentioned) and while they can be emulsifiers, as demonstrated in the video, they are not soap. If anything, its the hydronium ions that would be the soap, at least after they react with the oil, assuming that is truly what is occurring in the experiment.
Water itself is hydroxide. How can water contain itself?
@@grinsekatzedecheshire7754 Water is H2O. Hydroxide is OH-. Water is not hydroxide. A very small percentage of water molecules will disassociate from H2O into H+ and OH- (among other molecules), so any given sample of water contains a very small amount of hydroxide ions.
Since that HO group thing. Wonder, what would happen if someone drinks degassifyed watter. Also, would fats be better absorvable by our body that way? Since there are some farmacy compounds that are oily, i wonder if this can have a aplication in medicine.
I like the “mix out” pause you did there
Dude, the music you use is soooooo sick. Every video has cool different tracks on it and i love it
Him: mixes water and oil*
Scientists: wait, that’s illegal!
Other scientists to Albert : calm down! Calm down !!
People who cook: ***-don't-***
My car: i can mix oil and water too
What do you think Soap does?
Oh, I didn’t know there actually was a way so I was like this guy found a secret way 🤣. But interesting how it happens sometimes.
#vixcaitlyn
Thanks for sharing!!!! This got me thinking, and i like that ❤
i as a gardener who uses neem oil really appreciate that video
Teachers: oil and water don t mix togheter
Him:Im gonna end teachers whole carrer
6:08 forgot to edit?
vexxid ii no he real
Yup, and 8:14
Gotta make it 10 mins
Extremely well done 👍 pure science 🙌
My new favorite channel!
This guy: I mixed water in oil with no other ingredient
Also this guy: I am four Parallel universes ahead of you
He looks like the sun is always in his eyes
You're amazing!! Thank you soooo much!!
You did so well
what's happen if you do it with hot (liquid) butter, when it solidify back ?
If you soak your feet in oil can you walk on water?
IQ = 400
No because your centre of mass would be above centre of bouyance so you would disbalance and fall off
@@TooHarshForYou r/whooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooshhhh
@Evi1M4chine well, it did warrant the "whoosh" because he didn't understand the that the comment was satirical. It doesn't matter if the response is valid, the point of "whoosh" is to acknowledge that they don't understand the meaning of the comment
Butt Cloud would you say that @Evi1M4chine also r/wooooooshed your r/woooooooooooooooooosh
Very interesting. Liked this vid very much. Learned allot. Thank you
That was really cool! Thanks a lot!
STEM would be so much more interesting if we have people like you in the education system
People in 1980s: We'll have flying cars in 2018.
2018: Guys we're mixing oil and water here.
And eating Tide Pods.
Naw we eating tide pods and doing momo challenge
Ok boomer
Even better
@@a.s.w5772 ok sonner
Your mix out made my day :') lol
I’m making skincare and a lot of the emulsifiers I have used in my lotion formulas are really drying on the skin and also wondered if I could mix water and oil together without the emulsifiers and this is really helpful.
Finally a way to stop the trollage
Ah, yes, let me just grab my vacuum chamber. Something every household has😂
How about a vacuum cleaner? Same thing!
@@-bartdoesart1196 No, Actually, A vaccum is made to suck dust, Not air. A vaccum chamber is pumping air out of the chamber and into the atmosphere, while a vaccum cleaner sucks dust, but lets air escape.
@@chesscentral5852 i was joking
you can use like, just a bottle nd a manual pump, it makes a vacuum too
@@chesscentral5852 A vacuum chamber is actually just an airtight chamber hooked up to a very good vacuum cleaner, my friend.
A drop or two of dawn works also! Great video!
Thank you. I've been wondering this. Managed to do it with hot water and a sealed thermos and lots of shaking.
Friend: Dude you can't get that girl she's water and you're oil 😂
Me: shows video 😏
Friend: 😵
@M E N T A L I N S T A B I L I T Y but I've got something which acts as mustard 😂
Imagine using emojis unironically
Why tf you thiccer then the girl you like
@@meflea3675 look at his name as well...
Ha!
I want to point out, what he makes is not a solution or homogeneous, a true mixture of liquids, one dissolved into another. It's heterogeneous, where tiny parts of oil is suspended in the water, and not falling out, but it's not a true mixture.
Correct, I was going to discuss this but it got a little too long so I was going to save it for a different video
I think it's more of a colloid than an mixture or suspension. It's not truly mixing, its just breaking up into smaller lipid droplets. Due to the small sizes from shaking and degassing the oil stays spread out in the water. It seems like homogenization done to milk. Degassing is replacing making micro lipid droplets.
Actually both are "true" mixtures, this just isn't a solution.
@@ToxicityAssured A colloid IS a mixture
@@iurifrazao454 Yeah thats a way to explain it.
Thank you so much for this.
I once gasefied water with distiled water HHO from 316l tig eletrodes at 30 volts, 400ma closed lid. After lefting alone for a week, it was fully gasefied with vacumm releasing bubbles that colapsed the bottle flat, the more we shake it. HHO from distilled water anomaly bubles does not build up pressure enough to blow the lid.
For this to work we have to left a tiny battery inside. or the terminals of a tiny battery to keep up some voltage or the inplosion will fail. I got it now. I got it.
Have you tried with ethanol?
If true, how did it go?
I was teaching my students about bio-diesel.
We made a small batch so they can "see" the actual thing working (also comparing with current cheap diesel fuel, and did all the math related to it).
Love your work!
1:36
"Enjoy your meal"
"You too"
How do I send this to Vi so she can be with Caitlin?
Luv ur videos they are just so interesting!
Quick someone show this to Vi
This Science Channel decimates every single fact we learned as being true😂
Great video. I was actually searching for a de-emulsifier (if that is the correct word) and then you explained that de-gassed water works the same way as soapy water. Does that means when you add oxygen or for example O3 molecules to an emulsion of soap and water, you basically separating the ingredients?
Loved this video 🙏🏻
I see action lab everyday. Anyone else?
Just watched this video 25 min after you
Ah, yes, the most NATURAL mayonnaise
@@benoitavril4806 except there is. There is vinegar, and vinegar is water with a bit of acid, chemically speaking
@@isorukuyamamoto9168
Vinegar is actually majorly water, chemically speaking.
I'm a scientist.
@@GirishManjunathMusic Which is what i said, but i said it as "water with a bit of acid"
@@isorukuyamamoto9168 sorry, I replied to the wrong person, lol.
I can now make a cheap cutting fluid! Thanks!
starch is an emulsifier too, some people here in italy hold on to a bit of water from cooking pasta specifically as a detergent for the dishes right after, also it's clearly murky water you wouldn't use on its own, the dishwasher is still necessary, but it's way cleaner (and cheaper) than eggs or mustard
Who else reads the comments before even watching the first minute of the video?