Pouring liquid nitrogen gone wrong

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Published 2024-04-17
Warning: Liquid nitrogen is dangerous. Proper safety measures need to be taken and protective equipment should be worn. Please don't recreate anything you see here.

I hate to say that I knew all along that the tray wouldn't be able to handle it.

Nile talks about lab safety (Chemistry is Dangerous):    • Chemistry is dangerous.  

This is an extended clip from when I made food last forever on NileBlue:    • Making food that lasts forever  

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All Comments (21)
  • @pipipip815
    Bare hands, sneakers & liquid nitrogen? A Darwin Award is your future.
  • @woniearchives
    1:30
    camera man - “whys it making that sound😰”
    nile- “hahaha😅”
  • @norbetoo
    that's like in a cartoon when they spill acid and it melts a hole in the ground
  • @Toxicity1987
    They always write the max temperature on those things, never the minimal temperature.
  • @jpase
    The interaction at 2:08 is so funny to me

    - "Did the floor explode?"
    - "Hahaha... yeah"
  • The lack of safety and safety equipment is not good at all or smart!
  • @justaguy-69
    that was insanely dangerous, you both could have been scarred for life.
  • @slacker1
    Quietly leaves room, building, block...
  • @Lgdg143
    Only nile would break his floor and say "well we did some science -ThiS lOokS LiKE It cOuLd bE FiXEd wITh SomE TaPe 😆"
  • @sudhikutta
    I am a plastic research guy... Generally, most of the plastics that we use in our daily household or workplace have flexibility at room temperature. Some plastics like PP, HDPE also has crystallinity due to which they are tough and long lasting.

    Coming to flexibility of these plastic container/buckets/treys, it comes from their segmental mobility upon stretching. When such plastics were kept frozen for long time in a deep freezer they tend to become too hard and lose their flexibility due to a lack of segmental mobility. When it comes to pouring liquid nitrogen into those buckets you are instantly freezing the polymer chains and they are becoming a glassy material at cryogenic temperature eventually breaking. This is a very good demonstration for students as well, particularly to explain why you should not use a plastic cup to take liquid nitrogen.
  • @Mdogg2005
    This was one of the funniest moments I've ever seen on the channel. I remember cracking up watching the original video and this extended cut is so funny. Thanks for posting this LOL
  • @Jim-fe2xz
    This is evidence of why liquid nitrogen is not available at Walmart stores but it seems it is still too easy for some to get a hold of.
  • @rivernet62
    There was absolutely no science on display here
  • @likeke.benoyt
    The Don'ts of Handling liquid N-2, including standing over the tray while assessing damage.