Science Experiments: Page 2

In this video i try to make an approachable explanation of what is sound.

This is the end of wi-fi era, In future light are capable to pass the internet in more secure and more fast way.

You Need just 2 Components:

Do we only use 10% of our brain?

Watch this amazing smartphone hologram, this Minions are like a real ones.

Learn to make "Goo" with just a couple of household ingredients!!

with this simple method you can empty your bottles really really quickly

Watch this strange chemical reaction - Coca Cola and Pool Chlorine

A gyroscope goes into a bar,the bartender asks if he's drunk.The gyroscope replies that ...he only needs a momentumto regain equilibrium!

Science is not boring, not with Integza... THIS IS INTEGZA !!!

This video is compilation of ten amazing optical illusions: Rooftop Illusion, Color Illusion, Motion Binding Illusion, Crazy Wire Illusion, Duck-Rabbit Illusion, Silver Egg Illusion, Anamorphic Illusion, Water Illusion, Animated Optical Illusion.

This is an Instructable by canida on how to harvest squid ink. Clean your own squid, and collect ink for printing or cooking!

Floating Ball, Screwdriver and Egg, using an air compressor.

-Quickly Peel a Hard-Boiled Egg by Shaking It in a Glass of Water

The trick in the video is that the magnets are made of a conducting material and they connect the battery terminals to the copper wire, so the battery, magnets and copper wire make a circuit that generates a magnet field just in the vicinity of the battery. The geometry means the two magnets are automatically at the ends of the generated magnetic field, where the field is divergent, so a force is exerted on the magnets.

Just how much "zero" is Zero?

It's been a minute since Michael Bay released his tragedy of a remake of Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles. As a huge fan of the cartoon and the movies from the '90s, I have made it a point to not watch the latest this franchise has to offer—I'm certainly not in the business of ruining my childhood.

Hello everyone and I would like to introduce my channel, Easy Mode where I look at science and technology in video games and compare it to its real world counterparts. Here are my first two theory episodes. The first is where I analyze the real world consequences for Mewtwo's creation in Pokemon. In my second video, I look at the weapons and technology in the new Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare and check whether or not it is plausible in real life

An amazing science trick with smoke and a flame. Try it at home.

These are my favorite illusions. From one angle everything looks perfectly normally until you see the balls rolling uphill. When you change the angle

A simple method to test any alkaline battery in seconds! Works on AA, AAA, C, D batteries.You can separate good from bad.

Interesting reaction coke and milkThe reaction of phosphoric acid (V) to proteins in the milk - they are cut and causes a precipitate

Royal Roads University is hosting GreenTech Exchange's final forum for 2012 on Vancouver Island.

This magical, glowing mixture is very strange, with an equally strange name (Oobleck), because it feels like moldable pizza dough in your hands one second, and like liquified goo the next.

Homopolar motors tend to be typecast as simplistic in nature, and that's true for the most part. The bare minimum requirements are a battery, conductor, and magnetic field, but when it comes to Valentine's Day, they're nothing short of complex.

There is always an easier way to do something whether you want to clean, organize, freshen the smell, get water into a bucket that won't fit in your sink. The same principle applies when cooking. Sure you could cook food in an oven, microwave it, boil it, fry it, cook it with a solar cooker, but there is an easier and inexpensive method.

Quick and easy science trick called the leidenfrost effect. Imagine that the water droplets are genies or indians riding on a magic carpet.

Static electricity might seem like magic but you don't have to be a wizard to get rid of it. There are simple steps you can take to reduce the amount of static electricity in the air or on you by using some items you probably have at home.

Hi There! I Recently Made a Bowl Out of Buttons & Glue by Gluing the Buttons on an Inflated Balloon Then Painted 4 Coats of Mod Podge Over It, Letting It Dry Between Coats. Once It Was Completely Dry I Popped the Balloon & Found That the Bowl Is Still Soft & Flexible. I Don't Have Much Money So I Am Looking for a Homemade Substance I Could Coat the Bowl with That Is Clear & Will Sturdy It Up a Bit, Maybe Resin or Plastic-Like or Anything That Dries Clear & Hardens. Does Anyone Have Any...

Cool Science Experiment with water and Cooking Oil.

No, we're not lying. But before you try and tear a plain old penny in half, you should probably watch this video first or you may hurt your fingers. While ordinary pennies are very, very difficult to rip, if you get rid of the zinc core you are left with only the thin copper shell, which is itself very easy to tear apart.

Ever wonder what people used before toilet paper?

Physics can be a real mind bender, but this educational video will show you how to wrap your head around Heisenberg's uncertainty principle. And no, that's not the same Heisenberg that's in Breaking Bad. We're talking about the famous German theoretical physicist Werner Heisenberg, someone whose work you'd be more likely to see in Fringe.

A balloon's worst fear is a sharp object, so usually when you puncture a balloon, it pops in your face. Not with this science trick! To puncture a fully blown up latex balloon without popping it, you'll need a pointed metal or wooden skewer and some plain old dish soap. That's it.

In this video, I will show you how to make copper glow red hot with the catalytic oxidation of acetone. For this science experiment, we'll just need some acetone, copper wire, and a flame source to initially heat the copper coil we'll make.