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Ha ha ha HAAA! (coughs)
Some words about Dry Ice safety hazards..
This video isn't for kids. It's really suggestions
for science teachers and physics lecture demonstrations.
Dry Ice hazard isn't only frostbite.
If you seal Dry Ice in a container,
the container can explode.
Doing this intentionally is illegal in
some parts the United States.
Also, don't thoughtlessly drink beverages that
have Dry Ice in them 'cause even though it's
heavier than water, the little tiny pieces can
float to the top and you risk getting
frostbite on your esophagus.
My trick with chewing up dry ice...
I'm willing to take the risk of
maybe inhaling a tiny fragment, or
getting frostbite on my gums,
but you might want to avoid that one.
If you have kids work with Dry Ice they need
close supervision to avoid frostbite or
any of the other hazards.
So mostly enjoy my performance here with
the dry ice but think twice before you try
doing any of the ones in this video.
Oh, you can get frostbitten
if you touch dry ice with bare skin,
but it's not THAT cold.
If I pushed *** it, I would
get "bit," suddenly get a sting,
but as long as you keep moving,
Well, it's a safety hazard but not THAT unsafe.
Let's see how long before i get "bit" if
I hold a little piece in my hand.
ready...
One, Two, Three... Ouch!
Coke Bottle.
And i don't know how
hazardous this is; it's not very hazardous
I'm going to take my
Swiss Army Knife and
poke a hole.
And I've got the
"Slab" type of Dry Ice here.
So I'll chop it up into pieces small enough
to get in to the coke bottle.
wire cutters...
even needle nose pliers...
Because we want to get it
small enough to fit
into... the Coke bottle.
And our other ingredient is
hot water.
HA ha ha HAAAA! (Coughs)
Ta Da!
Now, Carbon Dioxide on contact
with water makes carbonic acid,
so when you burp after drinking a bunch of
Coke and your nose really stings...
that is Carbonic Acid turning your
mucus membranes in your nose,
your nasal system, acidic.
so you can see it's
really really dangerous right?
I've made these for kids birthday parties
about the only danger that I can see
is if you could let the kids
get hold of some bottle caps that
don't have holes in them.
Also dry ice is
very dangerous, right?
Don't ever put in your mouth and chew it up!
Only trained physics demonstrators should ever
do stuff like that.
(UNINTELLIGABLE)
The secret is to spit all the little
particles out fast before you get
little frostbite bites inside your mouth.