Share Video

Download Video: Click Here (save as ***.flv) | Real Player or any FLV Player Required

Permalink:

Embed Code:

DaFreeOne Says:

Sep 21, 2009 - oh oh uh ohhh uh That video reminds me of my school it will start in 3 oct. and swine flu is pwning people already, i hope i wont die.

mahones64 Says:

Sep 22, 2009 - oh boy, half of me wants to laugh and the other part wants to hurt the first half... Drinking liquid oxygen is one thing, but a chemistry student? She should have known to look up potential dangers before trying that...

Lavabug Says:

Sep 26, 2009 - You'd get a severe case of frostbite lol.

fokGoogol Says:

Sep 27, 2009 - Love your vids ***** Just one tip : When doing highly reactive experiments ... it's better to show them against a black (or very dark) background. The O2 reaction was barely visible against that white wall ^^ Eventually that little wall will turn black by itself, though.

CrazyMrChris Says:

Sep 30, 2009 - Nothing would happen if you filled your lungs. The heat of your lungs vaporises the liquid before it even comes in contact with the wall of your lungs. You would be able to breathe out for about a whole minute and not stop, and still be in breath when you're finished. Also, you would be tripping balls by the end of it because of the excess oxygen in your brain.

Uterusbreeze Says:

Oct 1, 2009 - could you drink it like water?

felixthemaster1 Says:

Oct 2, 2009 - i found a new love for chemistry today in college. and i found this guy. so yea.. thanks!

felixthemaster1 Says:

Oct 2, 2009 - yes, if you want it to react with your molecules

sweetbob67 Says:

Oct 2, 2009 - hhmmm your lungs have carbon bonds that would react with the liquid oxygen

CrazyMrChris Says:

Oct 4, 2009 - Only if it's ignited by an external heat source.

sweetbob67 Says:

Oct 4, 2009 - What? What about ignition, I am talking about drinking liquid oxyegen. I took a coarse on the chemistry of oxygen.

sweetbob67 Says:

Oct 4, 2009 - Well not the molecules neccesarily but the carbon bonds of the atoms that make up life.

felixthemaster1 Says:

Oct 4, 2009 - yea, i just wrote something down fast lol .

AmoiNoir Says:

Oct 7, 2009 - The other day I dreamt that my dad invited Professor Poliakoff over for dinner. These videos are brilliant!

loverboyeth Says:

Oct 7, 2009 - where do u get this element like oxygen.co2.nitrogen and put in a gas tank.

sinnersavedbygrace7 Says:

Oct 7, 2009 - These vids are great! However I have one observation. Anyone notice how the professors or brains let poor Neil do all the experiments while they explain? :)

Travisdjtg Says:

Oct 16, 2009 - lol wut?? liquid oxy gen is around minus 183 degrees Celsius

sweetbob67 Says:

Oct 17, 2009 - well that is why i am saying this i said that it would internaly freeze your molecular structure you lungs would basicly instantly stop well on the saying it is like drownding in really really cold technicaly toxic water but in wich is not really water but with the leidenfrost i believe it would come into conclussion it would erupt with steaming oxygen but that could still damage the lung that would only be able to stand about 7-12 sec. well with liquid nitrogen anyway that is cooler so ?!?!?!?!

markydeeks Says:

Oct 23, 2009 - Woo hoo! there she blows heheheh

theskachristiano Says:

Oct 25, 2009 - Proof, or you're a liar.

sweetbob67 Says:

Oct 26, 2009 - proof of what it is common highschool chemistry well at least the school i went to it was

sweetbob67 Says:

Oct 26, 2009 - yeah but another thing to concluede it the leidenfrost affect if it was only a drop or twwo it would be harmless only reffering to the cold not the toxicness it would basicly stop your respritory system in only a few seconds so iwopuld say no more that one drop would be safe and that would still be DANGEROUS

RectusDominusMaximus Says:

Nov 4, 2009 - the guy in the green coat looks like an english kevin james (king of queens, hitch, mall cop...you know, the funny fat guy)

Drag0nfoxx Says:

Nov 5, 2009 - He's called Pete.

Dadevster2 Says:

Nov 7, 2009 - He reminds me more of David Frost.