One of my all-time favorite professors :D

greatest video ever.. good job Eric

Snodgrass... you are the man.

Nice one Eric!

@uncleeddy1234 actually, what happens is that if the pressure remains constant (notice the bottle squeezed inward), no matter how cold it gets, it remains the same state. when that is disturbed, pressure changes, and thus causing the water to change state. (im a chemistry student)

@SeannyOConnor because as the cooling mechanism turns on and off, it raises and lowers the pressure inside. also, when someone opens it, the pressure changes..

It's carbonated water left in a freezer until it's nearly frozen. I don't know the exact details, but shaking it freezes it.

HE'S THE FROST KING!!

that is like blowing my mind

0:34 kinda cool? that's super cool!

Clearly you're a wizard and have a magical automobile..

@extremepietbh (Obviously simplified) When water freezes the molecules get stuck together. (Allowing it to freeze) But when you add carbon to the water it gets in the way of all of the molecules sticking together. (Therefor the water can not freeze.) By opening up the bottle you release the carbon, thus allowing the molecules to stick together. (And they are already at the freezing point which is why they stick together so quickly.)

@tHeMeTaLmAnIaM I call shenanigans. When making ice in a freezer, the water is only exposed to ~1 atm (you know, standard atmospheric pressure). The pressure never changes, and yet ice is formed.

@livexthexlife192 Could you clear things up for me, so the water is "cold", how "cold" specifically at what temp can this happen? And this "something cold" has to be lower by how many degrees? Is it because the transfer of energy (The "heat" from water to "something cold")?

It is not carbonated water or some special fluid. I've done this many times and i think the way it works is since the water is purified there is nothing for the ice crystals to form on so i can get below 32 without forming crystals. When you shake it bubbles are formed allowing crystals to form.

How do you get January confused with July?

@tHeMeTaLmAnIaM So I guess my question should be, why is the pressure not constant in a freezer?

can you put it in the freezer so it doesn't freeze then do that

if your friend asks for a bottle of water give him one of these and shake it before giving it to him

Water is an odd substance in that it expands when freezing. Most substances become denser. In order for water to freeze, it must expand, and if the container is strong enough, it will prevent the water from freezing. Pressure = liquid water, while pressure usually = solid everything else.

ICE KING!

@SeannyOConnor technically the pressure of a freezer is not constant....

@SeannyOConnor no no no, i am contradicting your claim, because in that bottle, the pressure would have been constant, and in a freezer, the pressure is not constant.

@uncleeddy1234 all I learned in chemistry was that Pure H20 has a freezing point below 32 degrees.. snow flakes form because of impurities in the water.. although i dont know how to tie this point in with your water bottle as it looks like it has been opened.

just watched this video in my atmospheric sciences class. this is due to something called supercooled water, water can remain liquid below freezing but it turns to ice when in contact with something cold.

@eionn_rm

3 жыл бұрын

That is false. Supercooled water turns to solid form when disrupted by a sudden force.

If there's no nucleation sites, it's possible to supercool the liquid well below the freezing temp.

I tried to make a supercooled water video, but it didn’t go as I planned. I had a bottle of water stored outside for many hours with temperatures dropping to around 25 degrees Fahrenheit, and I gave the bottle of water a good shake 3 times. It stayed liquid. When I took everything inside the water started to freeze, and 30 seconds later I looked and the water in the bottle was frozen. I was shocked. Does anyone know why this happened?

0:35 you could say you feel supercool

@SSSTopgun1 heh im from Sweden, its 0 degrees F here on my balcony right now. Sweet huh?

Nice BMW

@allardthelizard OK, TELL ME HOW HE DID IT.

So it's June er July, wait.......... JANUARY! lmao

@ThatfaginapurpleM3 Its funny when you can notice that from an airvent. Bimmerphile for life I guess.

Its not carbonated water, "hot ice," or magic, as many of you believe. This is just a normal bottle of water that happened to stay liquid below 32 degrees F. Not that hard to do, really. Its actually pretty common in clouds. And freezing rain? Yeah. That's supercooled water too. And as for everyone making fun of him for not knowing the month, give the guy a break. He sounds a little exhausted. And I'm sure you've screwed something up worse than that before.

i had a 24 pack of water outside overnight, got to do this with everyone one them

Doesn't know the date, knows about supercooling

mind = blown

@Toilet7thst then use the internet to find out...

@tHeMeTaLmAnIaM So now your going against your original argument that the pressure stays constant?

@ericunderscores I know a good car when i see one :D

Done it with sprite soda before.

Its ''hot ice'' isn't it?

@SSSTopgun1 Coats... We have Coats... Oh.. and heaters... we have those too... That's how we survive :P

people should try drinking and jumping up and down and see what happens

@jeffreychantin I KNOW, IT'S WITCHCRAFT I SWEAR.

Someone needs to skip the water and get some coffee. Don't know if it is july or january? When its 17 degrees out? Yeah make that an espresso.

I DONT GET IT

A liquid bottle?!?! How is that even possible?!

Here's a challenge for you youtubers: Get this supercooled water into a large container, and put your whole hand in it to let it freeze inside.

@peteyahb88 weed?

Is this R E A L ?!?!!?!?

I say acetone

BURN THE FROST WIZARD

wtfff u dont know the month?

how do you not know what fucking month it is?

Drink it when it's still a liquid. =D

powder game

BAN THE HAXX0RZ

That's gay. I do this all the time cuz It turns almost like slushy