Disclaimer : No NileRed was harmed making this lemonade.

@Fluxinate

Жыл бұрын

who said he is

@mopsbackupaccount5128

Жыл бұрын

Hello fellow orange

@Creeezzz777

Жыл бұрын

@@mopsbackupaccount5128 lol

@rajaanquarza8553

Жыл бұрын

When Multiverse exist:

@lifewithkiyokoandnatsuki8109

Жыл бұрын

😅🤣🤣

Nilered: I only deal with pee. Thoisoi: Hold my elements!

Well, when life doesnt give you lemon, there is always another way to make lemonade

@supertornadogun1690

Жыл бұрын

When life give you piss you make lemonade.

@Luscinia_Nightengale

Жыл бұрын

@@supertornadogun1690 Bear Grills would be proud.

@Pyridrym

Жыл бұрын

Ah, yes, hydrochloric acid lemonade

@aboudi0507

Жыл бұрын

@@supertornadogun1690 exactly lol

FYI: deionized water is also used in electrically equipment because it an extremely good insulator and has a high dielectric constant

@maxjoechl5663

Жыл бұрын

Pure water is still very slightly conductive due to autoprotolysis (meaning there is a chance that the H2O molecule splits up into a proton H+ and a hydroxide ion OH-), but yes, the resulting conductivity is almost insignificant compared to non-deionized water. The problem with pure water is that it can't be in contact with anything it might leach ions from (ex.: sodium from glass, metal ions from metallic parts, carbonate from CO2 in the air) or it's not going to stay an insulator for long. Fluorocarbons (see Thoisoi's "Dry Water" video about fluoroketones) are probably a safer choice.

I'd say water purification is one of the technologies with the most positive impact on quality of life ever. Only when travelling abroad, realizing that all over Italy tap water tastes like chlorine water from a public swimming pool, I could understand how invaluable it is to have such high drinking water quality as in Germany. Clean water to every home at all times. I can't imagine how many lives have been saved by clean water preventing disease.

@alfredharrison597

Жыл бұрын

I live in the US and I filter all of my water that goes into my body. My soda stream water is filtered and filled in bottles, so when I make my own soda its made with filtered water. Any time I cook I use filtered water. Only time I come in contact with unfiltered tap water is when washing my hands and taking a shower.

@MODElAIRPLANE100

Жыл бұрын

@@alfredharrison597 which state do you live in? What are the regulations for allowed concentrations for harmful components and what type of filter do you use? does your filter achieve any extra filtration after whatever limits for drinking water your country/state has set?

@sheesh7872

Жыл бұрын

Yes, in my case in germany the water is so soft, that they have to make it harder in order to not damage the pipes, so it also tastes good

@griptor1

Жыл бұрын

in italy chlorine is added to ensure microbiological safety it's fine because clorine evaporate in few minutes

@ProjectPhysX

Жыл бұрын

@@griptor1 I know, but it tastes horrible. I was told if the water does not taste like chlorine it's probably not safe to drink :D

That forward osmosis filter looks exactly like the filters we use to clean blood in hemodialysis. The blood flows inside those little white straws and outside flows an electrolyte solution. Interestingly to mix the electrolyte solution (dialysate), we use the kind of intense water filtration systems seen in this video. We have a water softener followed by a dual carbon tank filter, followed by reverse osmosis. This water is used to mix a sodium bicarbonate solution in one tank and an acidic electrolyte solution in another. Those tanks feed the dialysis machines, which perform the final mixing based on whatever the doctor prescribed for that patient. Very cool video!

@therocinante3443

4 ай бұрын

That's absolutely fascinating!

"And how to turn human waste products into delicious lemonade." Haha epic

@BillAnt

Жыл бұрын

Next: "How to turn poop into brownies" Yummy! 😁 🤣

@shaezbreizh86

Жыл бұрын

@@BillAnt put it in dirt , plant cocoa tree over , wheat etc , get some chicken around for egg, a goat or a cow for milk ( you can also use their waste to make the soil even more fertile ) recolt your cocoa and wheat , transform it into brownie and tada yu turned it into brownies Manure is a old and well known product, you may already have eat something that used it during growing process ( i say may cause the industrial change in agriculture brought the chemical fertilizer , so it depend what you ate )

I love the Nile Red shade being thrown in the title lol. I’d love to see more of him he hasn’t posted in a year other than the cotton candy from cotton or whatever one. I wish there were more chemical reactions and such here, but with you we get more explanation so it’s a toss up. That being said I still love this channel and between you and Nile red you both sit at the top of my chemistry KZreadr list for sure. Keep up the good work. Lastly I love hearing your English speaking progression the past couple of years. Rock on man!!

@thesledgehammerblog

Жыл бұрын

NileRed posts on his shorts channel on a regular basis, but most of that seems to be clickbait.

@nugboy420

Жыл бұрын

@@thesledgehammerblog yeah I don’t watch em much. I like the long form fully described projects he was doing. Now he’s got another new lab and abandoned us lol. Oh well I got Thosoi for my entertainment.

@thomasneal9291

Жыл бұрын

try the channel "ChemicalForce". He does great videos on specific chemical reactions that are quite showy. and usually involve explosions.

@nugboy420

Жыл бұрын

@@thomasneal9291 I forgot about him I watch him too.

@mvbmvb

Жыл бұрын

NileRed seems to be on a general hanging out podcast called Safety Third now

Very nice to see some biology creeping into chemistry 😁 I see that the cat approves!

@thomasneal9291

Жыл бұрын

all biology IS chemistry.

@puppypi9668

Жыл бұрын

@@thomasneal9291 but not all chemistry is biology

@abhijitshah6711

Жыл бұрын

😜

@paulmccartneyofc6883

Жыл бұрын

A cat is a living being, the "bio" in biology stands for life. Cats are biology

Concentrate beer. So more or less the opposite of what the americans do. ;-)

@nenben8759

Жыл бұрын

Dilute beer

@MadScientist267

Жыл бұрын

Hey we're right proud of our Patriotic Bladder Runoff and whatever the hell Bud Light is. They're both sex in a boat. Fucking close to water.

@Embassy_of_Jupiter

Жыл бұрын

american homeopathic beer

@suwedheeshan

Жыл бұрын

Thats how you farm views

@theFLCLguy

Жыл бұрын

Beer is disgusting period, you all forced yourselves to like it. Otherwise non-alcoholic beer would be a popular drink. Always just tastes like soapy dish water. Basically just pure bitterness diluted with piss. I'll never understand why people like it, most people must barely taste bitterness. Because to me bitterness is the most disgusting taste possible. Yet from I understand the bitterness comes from the added flavor to beer. Like why flavor your beer with the most disgusting bitter stuff you can find? Like hops is a flavor, not the main ingredient. But it's the only flavor they add to beer anymore. Plus beer barely gets you drunk. Like why drink nasty stuff for hours when you can just take a couple shots and then drink something that tastes good.

You're a brave guy drinking the Thames!! I always wondered if you had a translator, evidently not..Great vid! спасибо большое 😎❤️

@herrhaber9076

Жыл бұрын

I wouldnt have done that without being seconds away from my toilet !

@ikitclaw7146

Жыл бұрын

@@herrhaber9076 Guy deserves a medal and trip to hospital jst to make sure he didnt catch something.

Very interesting, a friend of mine has been working on similar techniques both using osmosis and semi-permeable filters at the University of Twente. By the way, did you know that in the 'Amsterdamse Waterleidingduinen' (a type of dune and forest area) they pump Amsterdam city's waste water through the dunes and collect it at a lower point. The sand in the dunes together with microbes and other things found in the soil, help with filtering out all the unwanted particles resulting in the cleanest, softest water available across the entire country. Very interesting!

@knrz2562

Жыл бұрын

Yes that's called desalination there is many technology and methods to purify salt water

@MarinusMakesStuff

Жыл бұрын

@@knrz2562 Nope, it's not desalination since we do not use salt water. It's pre-filtered water (where they remove bigger particles and debris by various mechanical methods and precipitation techniques with big circular basins) and after that the sewage is pumped through the dunes. So the sewage is pumped from Amsterdam, all the way 25km down to the dunes, then filtered through these dunes, and collected at the bottom. After that, the clean water is pumped back all the way to Amsterdam and surrounding cities.

@garrysekelli6776

Жыл бұрын

@@MarinusMakesStuff i will remember not to drink water when in Amsterdam and only beer.

@MarinusMakesStuff

Жыл бұрын

@@garrysekelli6776 "Is tap water safe to drink in the Netherlands? Good news: tap water is totally safe to drink in the Netherlands, especially in Amsterdam where the tap water is often better quality than bottled water. In fact, Dutch tap water is the second highest quality in Europe, scoring 7.1 out of 10 in a study."

@garrysekelli6776

Жыл бұрын

@@MarinusMakesStuff ik moten niet dronken het water binnen het nederlands.

My favourite part of the video was when you talked in English 'live' towards the end. I realised that to do this on every video, you would have to make two, therefore putting twice the effort in and it's just not practical. I think I watch your videos more than any others on YT, and I like lots of others thought WTF!? When you had the digital voiceover, quite a while back now ; so glad you decided to voice them yourself, making them more 'real' Keep up the excellent work.

this was awesome, again I say you're legendary - you deserve a TON more subs and views. The main fact that you were wearing a yellow shirt, while drinking a yellow liquid, that you made from another yellow liquid that came out of you.... Its crazy! :D

Yellow chemistry ! I'm expecting a comment from an Aussie chemist :)

@thomasneal9291

Жыл бұрын

yes, there are pokes at all the other popular chem channels throughout the vid, and even in the title. just for fun.

Awesome video! Forward Osmosis seems like a good future strategy, not just in space!

Best chemistry channel on KZread! Much likes from Arizona!

Some islands with old mines are using RO membranes, but cut the cost of the power by putting the RO membranes deep in the mine, so the pressure of the water in there, fed from the salt water up top down pipes to and from the membrane, means most of the compression is done by gravity, with pumps only having to provide a small bit more and circulate the brine out. The fresh water volume is smaller, so a lower power pump can easily lift it up to tanks on the surface. Does require deep mines that do not flood though, or you make a unit that can be lowered down to where the pressure is high enough, and have a fresh water pump in the pipe to the surface providing the pressure differential, and a cheap pump to circulate the brine side out.

@herrhaber9076

Жыл бұрын

Woah that was interesting ! After chemistry my second hobby is... caving and quarries. I cant say I ever thought of that. Most of the plumbing I've seen underground was either in mushroom farms or crazy people bringing water from one place to another to grow stalagtatites & stalagmites. Some bunkers I visited still had running water after 50 years: under a mountain, gathering moisture from the northern slope and collecting into a tank above the bunker. Can you suggest any links or keywords so I can research this a bit more ?

@YodaWhat

Жыл бұрын

@@herrhaber9076 I worked out in 1977 and presented at a meeting in 1978 that you can do total desalination of seawater with just the help of gravity, and no pumps at all... but when there is that much salt to be removed, a rather great depth is required, 11 km, like in the Challenger Deep of the Mariana Trench. There was some discussion of this on Halfbakery a few years ago, where many people were confused by the idea.

@herrhaber9076

Жыл бұрын

@@YodaWhat Thank you ! Wow, 11km is a lot. So... it's not really practical right ? I assumed this depends on the diameter of the pipe since a larger pipe would hold more water (therefore more pressure). Would this assumption be wrong ? I am not an engineer :)

@YodaWhat

Жыл бұрын

@@herrhaber9076 Diameter of the pipe does not affect the basic principle, only the height is important for the yes/no question of "Will it self-operate?" Where pipe diameter would matter is the production rate, because a small pipe would have more flow resistance. Also, the pipe needs to withstand a crushing force from the outside, because throughout most of its height, the column of fresh water will be at somewhat lower pressure than the seawater outside the pipe.

Those Sawyer water filters are INCREDIBLE. It is an always must have

I'd rather drink pee than to take a sip from Thames

@thomasneal9291

Жыл бұрын

def safer.

Interesting comparison of water filtration systems! Very helpful.

@5:01 _ i used to work at a plating plant. THe chemist taught me that these chemical are called "Folcculants" and are also used in plating to remove heavy sediments. A filter press is used to extract them from the water.

@BracaPhoto

Жыл бұрын

We used the same chemical at Owen's Corning to clean up the waste water

@BracaPhoto

Жыл бұрын

Flocculant ... just don't get any on the bottom of your shoes if your want to stay upright 🤣😁

Interesting. Just the fact that it could be done is amazing.

Also, several people here noted that the alcohol passed through the filter, and I wondered about that too. But then I think..if CH3-CH2OH can pass through... _did other small organics from the first yellow run pass through too???!_ 8")

@thomasneal9291

Жыл бұрын

the difference is between solvent and solute. most of the organics in the Thames will be in solute form as organic salts. these will be filtered into the flask that also has the non organic salts. but yes, there will also be other solvents in the water, like alcohol, ether, glycols, etc that will end up in the jar with the "purified" water. This is why typically after using this type of filtration, or mechanical filtration, you typically follow that up with something that will absorb solvents other than water, like carbon. but, in the Thames, it is likely that there is a relatively low concentration of organic solvents that would be dangerous, and even less likely that there would be dangerous solvents in enough amounts to harm anyone given the tiny amount he drank, even if it was entirely unfiltered.

@puppypi9668

Жыл бұрын

@@thomasneal9291 oh yes yes, sorry, I meant the pee Particularly the urea which is polar and not all that much bigger than ethanol. I mean it's a "solute" since it's solid at that temperature normally, but it's not ionic (like uric acid would be) so does it matter? Sugar obviously doesn't get through, but that's because the molecule is too big right? So then what actual maximum size or attributes define the semipermeability of the membrane if C2H6O can get through but C6H12O6 can't? (or did the sugar have to be a disaccharide and monosaccharides _would_ have gone through??) There's a lot of info I'd need before I recreated the experiment and drank pee filtered solely with single-stage osmosis XD (I mean if someone was drunk, do they pee out acetaldehyde? And if they were using this on mars or a submarine, would they just be drunk forever if they ever drank a can of booze? XD Probably it would go away but still, I'd think more research would be needed to really use it frequently, much less all the time.) (Or for chemistry! like my idea of using (NH4)2CO3 as the salt instead of the sugar, then electrolyzing it to avoid needing to overcome the latent heat of vaporization of water to reconcentrate the "clean" side of the forward-osmosis filter :) ) (Although that could work for drinking water too, possibly) (Either way you'd need to be sure of what could come through the membrane!) (Good luck though I guess since he said the membrane was a "corporate/proprietary trade secret" or something X") )

I didn't know about forward osmosis purification of water. You have to add something to it which limits the purpose but it's still pretty neat!

There’s an old saying in chemistry… “Milk, milk, lemonade, around the back fudge is….” Uhmm, never mind. Anyway, wonderful video! To take the closed-loop space theme one step further, it would be cool to see if Urea crystals could have been obtained from the concentrated urine solution, as that is an important fertilizer component.

It's possible ethanol is a small enough molecule to pass through the membrane with water. Then it would have the same forward osmosis as water because of the concentration is 0 in the water solution.

@11:56 - If anyone is interested, this is also the method by which salt and potassium intact within the cells of the body. Research the sodium/potassium pump. This is how I balance my moderate salt intake. I consume half No-Salt which is Potassium Chloride. I also consume 300mg of supplemental Potassium and consume high Potassium foods (NOT bananas though.) They're basic body electrolytes.

Water management is one of my best subjects. You need filter material, disfectant chlorine. This is a good video. In wild areas a special filter that removes 99.99 percent impurities but not toxins from algaee in a lake.

Oh man, as you demonstrated the chemical reaction, I walked over to check out one of the 3 emergency filters I have. As I looked up to the screen, I saw you holding the exact same Sawyer filter that I keep in my go-bag.

good to hear your voice from you

i love your channel man

Funny video Thanks for making them. I try not to miss any of them.

Love the live bit at the end

What is the test strip you used? What brand/type?

An excellent video. One of my favorite recently. Well done! While you were in London did you go to any Drum and bass shows?

Super great video. Deserves more views!

Microplastics are another issue as they decompose very slowly - I've seen a catalytic Fenton reaction (hydrogen peroxide + ferrous salt) that can eat away even microplastics - it gets expensive at scale.

@puppypi9668

Жыл бұрын

Those would get filtered out by something that can filter viruses though, right?

Does anyone know where I might get the lights our man has, from 5:35 in the video? The ones just to the left of him that look like lightning.

So very entertaining. Thanks

An interesting topic. I have a ZeroWater water filter from USA and it uses the resin and activated charcoal . I have been considering cutting the filters open (as I have several used now) and seeing if I can clean the components and reuse them . Is this possible?

@jmchez

Жыл бұрын

In Nuclear power plants they use the same technology to get very pure water. To reuse the resin they have to do backflush with chemicals that will remove the built up impurities from the resin. It is not something that's worthwhile on a small scale.

when you concentrated the beer did you sample the other solution to see where the alcohol went?

@puppypi9668

Жыл бұрын

Yessssssss!! Does it go across the membrane!? Because if CH3-CH2OH can go across the membrane....what from the pee could as well?... 8')

Valuable experiment.

Great video, but I can't believe you didn't explore where the alcohol who went in the beer at the end!

@thomasneal9291

Жыл бұрын

the alcohol is a solvent, not a solute, so it would have gone into the jar with the water, and not the "beer concentrate".

@terrafirma9328

Жыл бұрын

New product - Alcholic water. (Rather watered down alcohol😝

Good research

I know that in chemistry any transformation can happen but the idea to turn pee into lemonade still disguise me

@RoastPost

Жыл бұрын

I like to disguise my pee as lemonade

@Miss_Toots

Жыл бұрын

What does it disguise you as? A toilet? 😂

@manishholla

Жыл бұрын

@@Miss_Toots i guess he wanted to say "disgust" 😂

@Miss_Toots

Жыл бұрын

@@manishholla clearly

@user-ck7sf2xc6c

Жыл бұрын

Thanks to water cycle most water you've ever drank was someone's pee 😏

I don't know why "look at my horse" song popped in my head watching this.

Alum (Aluminum Sulphate) which can buy in 40lb bags (from agriculture stores) are used to flocculate water - then you need lime to bring the PH closer to 7 as Alum makes the water acidic. You would still need good filtration and Chlorine to drink water from unknown sources - would be better to run Reverse Osmosis and add bit of salt (NaCL, Calcium and Magnesium) to provide taste. Water purification is an expensive process.

i think similar chemicals are used in tap water purification plants after that it goes through a big filter and than through a pool with UV-C radiation and than finally chlorine is added and water is pumped in to reservoirs.

6:47 The water was so pure Thoisoi2 began speaking the language of the Gods.

This guy is professional studio quality of content! He’s like the V-Sauce/NileRed of Eastern Europe:)

Wonderful!

Is it the same as fermentation finnings cuz that makes impurities sink to the bottom

What companies manufacture these membranes?

There are certain crustaceans that filter water naturally and have been introduced into waterways to help filter and because we pollute our waterways so much and so badly why do we not filter some of the water and reintroduce it back into the waterway before diluting the impurities in the water and helping the natural inhabitants with filtering the rest of it? I've often wondered why they do not use large scrubbers in around production plants to help clean the air. I understand we could never do this on a large enough scale to clean it all but a little goes a long way. Love your videos and I've learned a lot most importantly I have learned to not be afraid of what I don't understand because I can always learn something new if I find someone explaining them in a way I better understand. Thanks 🙈🙉🙊

There is another method for water purification, related to spacecraft. It would go beyond chem and enter into the realm of physics. But, if you have a certain type of reactor, then the waste products would be used as part of the fuel, with water being one of the exhaust byproducts, as well as O2. This system was in its infancy back in my university days, but I'm not sure if anything was done with it since.

@edgeeffect

Жыл бұрын

It's a fuel cell... hydrogen and oxygen in.... electricity and water out.... it's how hydrogen cars work.

@RipRoaringGarage

Жыл бұрын

@@edgeeffect No, not what I was thinking about there. Its not a chemical reaction.

Love it!

I used to use DI water by the gallons for cooling the large flashlamps of a monster neodymium glass laser.

The beer concentration seems really cool.

Is it possible to, turn potassium citrate to potassium chloride ? Thanks.

That is such an amazing video

Very cool. I would like to see you dehydrate something like coffee as you mentioned. Also I think that is the first time I have seen you speak english while on video and your english is pretty good.

It's so weird to actually see him speaking english instead of the usual dub.

Finally Somone other than nilered Doing pee chemistry.😂😂😂

Now turn poop into chocolate cake!

Nice info

Nice to see your take on that recent South Park special...

Hahaha Great Vid... VERY entertaining. Can't wait to see more!

Nifty. Many many years ago(mid 70's ish) on PBS TV I seen a device that allegedly made sea water drinkable. Apparently it forced water through some sort of flat but thick plastic disk-like filter under VERY high pressures(if my memory serves me). It looked kind of like a pair of very large bolt cutters with very long metal handles. & If I remember correctly it took a few full squeezes over a few minutes just to get like a small cup(maybe 4ish oz). I don't know much about chemistry at all though I'm sure such a device could filter water but to remove salt too idk ! Has anyone ever seen this too or anything like it ? Now I'm wondering if it was just a total farce. It was on a "semi-reputable" show like Nat Geo though I do not remember for sure.

@GothBoyUK

Жыл бұрын

I have very vague recollections of this. I think it was a mechanical form of a reverse osmosis filter. The pressure was created by human input rather than by a water pump.

@SeanBZA

Жыл бұрын

Yes, pretty much standard now on lifeboats, as that way there is no need to put a lot of bottled water in them, just a pair of manual pumps and the membrane units, saving space and weight in the lifeboat. Needs a lot of work to get water, but at least will last a good number of years in use.

@realcygnus

Жыл бұрын

@@SeanBZA Cool ! It seemed pretty legit at the time, but I never really seen it or anything quite like it before or even since. I suppose I'll just have to check out some modern life boat equipment. 👍

@realcygnus

Жыл бұрын

@@GothBoyUK Yup, definitely 100% human powered but the leverage sure looked big enough for it to seem legit for survival. Sean below says they're pretty standard now. I need to check them out. 👍

@MightyRude

Жыл бұрын

There once was a sailing boat that capsized in the canal the sailor was stuck in the capsized boat for three weeks and was finally discovered because a sonar picked up the sound of the guy continuously pumping the hand operated reverse osmosis filter.

As a Water Utility Worker. 100% on board. The World needs safe drinking water. More videos. I would like to see videos using Alum as the flocculant and Ozone to kill off all Bacteria and viruses. Chlorine is important for most water utilities in the USA Because you can test and know the water is safe if there is a residual left in the water. There is a major science in balancing the amount of chlorine to the water. The public doesn't care about water quality until they are without. Clean drinking water needs to be taught in schools in America.

why dont you do synthesis of different compounds on your channel?

Bear grylls would be so proud right now.

NileRed cannot do that!? NileGreen could!

Its funny as in the 70's the Thames had tons of a lot more awful things like mercury dumped raw into the water and us kids used to go swimming in it, swallowed the stuff, made great kudos of we found a live "blind eel" aka large manturd (trust me in the 70's blind eels were very common) and somehow we didn't die... when my grandfather found out brother and I used to go swimming in it he took some great pains to tell us why we shouldn't have and he was "Walter Works" the head honcho for London's Greater London Council for water and sewerage and he knew exactly what was being chucked in ol' Lady Thames as he made himself quite unpopular trying to turn around a habit that had been going on for 2000 years... dumping in the handy river then wondering why we all got poisoned by it lol

@dodgydruid

Жыл бұрын

Wished I knew you were coming over as you could have brought over a ton of Soviet watches for my collection ;) Got the biggest Russian and Soviet collection in the UK, if you had driven it over in a UAZ or Niva would have been ace :P

Hello sir any chemical or liquid that can glow bright light on darkness within 5to10 glow light this type of chemical or liquid available

Thoisoi do you compared the taste of the lemonade with the original product? 😉

@puppypi9668

Жыл бұрын

XD But seriously yeah, what did the sugar solution taste like before Science Lemonade XD And what does Science Lemonade (Orange-ade?) taste like normally? XD Controls are important! ^_^

I hope you used a new filter for the beer 🤣🤣

To get rid of hard water citric acid is used in filters you hook up to your hot water tank. Just a thin filter fused with citric acid. Also I read drinking distilled water is not good for you and can't rely on it to hydrate you no electrolytes no minerals nothing and can do the opposite of hydration it can dehydrate you. Also does that water purifier get rid of parasites that you could get like round worms or other nasty little things?

I prefer using ion exchange resin + purification tablets when I'm doing some long distance hikes since I know for sure that what I get is pure water, the purification tablets are for making sure that there is no bacteria, viruses, parasites and protozoans present in the water....

3:37 I couldn’t tell what was being said here, turned captions on but didn’t help. Is it “…act as inorganic coagulators..” ?

lmfao i like how u went with a yellow drink in the end :p

Your English is great, keep it up!!!,😀

where can I get the test strips and color chart for water impurities??? 8:00

@terrafirma9328

Жыл бұрын

Online

@Metal_Master_YT

Жыл бұрын

@@terrafirma9328 That's like telling me that a lost satellite is "in space" and expecting it to help somehow.

You're such a great scientist! 👍

Add moonshine to the "concentrated beer" and you'll would finally invented the beer shot.

Wait can you dump semi trucks full of this stuff into thames to clean it?

It's good you know what you're doing. I'd better not try this at home with my own "lemonde".

The Thames is one of the cleanest rivers in the world

Ok the water filter with the bag he used it the bomb when I was homeless 2 years ago I bought one so I could have water even if I couldn't buy it stack 2 of them together for a super effective filter to filter urine

Shots fired

Ah, Nilered, the chemtube equivalent of Bear Grylls

Well, I better not show you Where the lemonade is made Sweet lemonade Mmh, sweet lemonade Sweet lemonade Yeah, sweet lemonade

@terrafirma9328

Жыл бұрын

Milk Milk Lemonaide Round the corner fudge is made😁

Love the memes

Where's my beer? The eternal question. You're not just going to throw that pee out are you? So many possibilities.

Ultra Pure Water is also used during the manufacturing of semiconductors. You have more chances of winning the lottery than finding a non-water particle in that Ultra Pure Water.

Tere, Thoisoi!

Explanation: It is jsut an industrial copy of the natural Moringa seeds powder, that is the origin of this effect. Look for out open source water filter and you will understand what we mean.

Those balls made the unit on osmosis from high school chemistry finally “click”, 23 years later!

9:04 I'd hardly call using a rotavap "simple distillation" ! do you have any idea how much those things cost ?

wow nice that P&G is pretty much having you purify your water with cement. 😆