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Audio Format: 140 ( High )
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1,704,087 Views • Jan 10, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
Views : 1,704,087
Genre: Science & Technology
License: Standard YouTube License
Uploaded At Jan 10, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
Rating : 4.911 (2,140/93,791 LTDR)
97.77% of the users lieked the video!!
2.23% of the users dislieked the video!!
User score: 96.66- Overwhelmingly Positive
RYD date created : 2024-11-18T17:29:38.372267Z
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907 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
you can’t just say this is glass and start eating it 😂
5.9K |
Older Hollywood movies used "Candy Glass" or the sugar version of glass in scenes where the actor had to break or crash through a lot of glass. As pointed out, they use the polymer a lot now since it's easier and cheaper.
443 |
Many polymers certainly do have a glass phases at some temperature. They have a distinct glass transition temperature between glassy and rubbery phases. Polymers also can have crystalline phases, but no polymer is 100% crystalline and the amorphous regions will have a glass transition temperature. Polystyrene, polymethyl methacrylate, and polycarbonate are examples of glassy polymers at room temperature. Your breakaway bottle probably is a low molecular weight glassy polymer.
2.7K |
"thick part at the bottom" isn't just for stability, it's also for aesthetics: it makes the object look brighter at the top than the bottom
1.4K |
"This is... also glass... *crunch*" dont do that
692 |
Polymer scientist here! Polymers very rarely have ordered structures. Because of the behavior of the chains, it’s very hard to have a crystalline polymer, but many polymers will have some crystalline and some amorphous regions.
Transparent polymers are actually considered amorphous and glassy. More crystalline polymers are usually opaque.
943 |
This, is glass.
[smash on head]
Let's learn.
207 |
This is probably, legitimately the best, smoothest transition I've ever seen. There wasn't even a pause, I swear to god. Idk how but it was magic. Really well done loop/transition!
11 |
DON'T TRY WHAT SHE'S DOING WITHOUT USING SPECIAL "STUNT" GLASS.
If you try squeezing a glass until it breaks with regular glass you can seriously injure yourself.
Likewise busting a bottle over your head.
She's using SPECIAL GLASS, but she's not being very clear about it.
This may seem obvious to some people, but some could get the wrong idea.
Don't try this at home!
265 |
I love loops that don't end with "And that's why..." Great loop!
94 |
When she put her glasses on, it was like Theo Huxtable's teachers transformation
9 |
As someone who worked for a glass company for a couple years - and have the scars to go with that time - a couple decades ago, I worked with real, antique glass.
I removed old glass from wood sash windows and could certainly see a difference in the width of the glass at the top of the pane compared to the bottom of the pane. It was thinner at the top, and thicker at the bottom. As i was reglazing a number of windows i saw this difference in many of the panes.
70 |
The thicker glass was from a time period when they used to spin glass into sheets. This caused uneven thickness in the panes.
12 |
Windows were thunder at the bottom bc the glass was blown not poured; they wouldn’t blow a big bubble. Open the end and spin it so Centrifugal force would force it into a big disk. Panes we’re cut from the disk and tended to be thicker on the edge of the disk
6 |
but also glass doesn't have a distinct transition from liquid to solid and technicly flows. the only problem with that is to actually see any noticable diffrence of just a tenth of a milimeter you would have to have made glass during the forming of the earth. so technicly glass is a liquid but for all reall life applications one can eaily say that glass is solid
1 |
The information was incredible, and the lip was perfect! Seriously had to restart the video to see when the loop happened. Because I was waiting for the loop.
4 |
Thank you for making me smarter
4 |
I really hope Alex didn’t get hurt making this video!
159 |
AMORPHOUS?!
WHEN THE SOLID IS SUS?!
1 |
@axetheviking6482
9 months ago
It's amazing how crushed and shattered glass tastes exactly like blood.
7.1K |