ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #f2eeed (color 1)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: 9faead8c32a1f3b67555cafd7a4549e52ed595b4142a1bfab11c895d96539be179a0e9c2220d2133ccc208797b98e385
Proxy : usa-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1714342771049 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : ZnRBQ1NFSjZEWkEgaSAgbG92ICB1IHVzYS1wcm94eS5wb2tldHViZS5mdW4=
143 : true
2,973,383 Views ⢠May 4, 2020 ⢠Click to toggle off description
References
⢠Glove compatibility: bit.ly/2Wmajlc
⢠Incompatible chemicals: bit.ly/2z70dg3
⢠Important safety glasses info: bit.ly/3c6w2V4
⢠Info about working alone: bit.ly/2Sw4PmM
⢠Chemical storage info: 1) bit.ly/2yspXDx 2) bit.ly/2ygcfUt
⢠News stories: 1) bit.ly/2SzUuq0 2) bit.ly/2WpBD1X 3) bit.ly/2W1wNJ7
Views : 2,973,383
Genre: Science & Technology
Date of upload: May 4, 2020 ^^
Rating : 4.974 (811/123,072 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T21:38:42.274733Z
See in json
YouTube Comments - 5,980 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
-Reads title
-Clicks
-Is very relieved to count 10 fingers on NileRed's hands
5.2K |
17:02
NileBlue: I will not do the project if it smells bad
Also NileBlue: makes military grade stink liquid
2.9K |
Also I think it is important to mention that the lab coat is not only for protection, but also looks dope af
838 |
Meanwhile, in Cody's Lab, "whoops, I think I inhaled some mercury." Coughs. "There, got it."
5.5K |
"the labcoat, however, can be taken off in seconds. ladies."
2.8K |
I wonder how many educators have used this video for their safety introductions
673 |
He's the only person that can make me watch a safety training video and make it enjoyable.
324 |
NileBlue: "Chemistry is dangerous"
NileRed: "Does cyanide smell like almonds?"
4.4K |
I'd be inclined to add Murphy's Law of Laboratory Work to the list: "Hot glass looks exactly the same as cold glass."
2.4K |
I remember, even by my second year in Chem labs, I was always wondering to myself why the TA and profs had to reiterate about safety precautions (PPE, no exposed skin etc) before big labs, I always felt like the point shouldâve been understood by that time
But without fail, there was always at least one, if not 3-4 people that would show up in flip flops/ shorts, forget goggles and gloves etc
382 |
One thing to really note, even seemingly safe and simple labs can get dangerous if people fuck around. I still remember the large scale emergency response to the "Hauptschule" next to my elementary school here in Germany during my childhood. I later in life looked up what actually happened, and some of the pupils there took some random chemicles during chemie class and mixed them together for shits and giggles to see what happened. Idiots brewed up litteral flammable poison gass, and blew up the lab while poisoning themseves and a few others. So always do things with proper procedure and maybe keep an eye on what others are doing around you. I have heared multiple stories from people working with chemicals, in which it was others endangering everyone in the lab because they did not follow proper procedure and fucked around. So keep an eye out when working with others in the same lab.
102 |
Carol never wore her safety goggles. Now she doesn't need them. Edit: Fixed a typo
3.6K |
"If I don't feel comfortable dealing with the worst possible scenario, then it's not something I should be doing."
Excellent advice.
3.5K |
After 4 years studying biocheistry at a state colleague, I can say I was taught only 5% to what Nile covered in the video.
Basically the colleague did not bother to protect its students.
202 |
The weird thing is that I never realized so many of these safety precautions are used across all industries. I work in healthcare and have to follow the same fundamentals.
230 |
âItâs not safety first itâs stupidly lastâ my favorite and most used Nile Red quote
1.4K |
NileBlue: "chemistry is dangerous."
NileRed: BROMINE CAN KILL YOU "Bromine is a really cool element!"
4K |
There's a famous series of articles from back on the old web called, "Things I don't Work With", by Derek Lowe. Wherein he describes the horrors of journals describing things such as FOOF, Hexanitrohexaazaisowurtzitane or Chlorine azide.
People had to work with these, someone ordered them to do it, and they suffered. And sometimes, you'd get things like carbon tetrachloride; which made it into consumer products that you or I could have been exposed to because someone didn't think that in-home halon was bad enough. I suggest you read though these, as they're a harrowing ride though many obscure and purposefully so chemicals.
148 |
Good Video, I am a chemistry professor in Wisconsin and i always try to teach my student and scholars about safety and they never listen! after last year's incident (A 16 year old kid accidently swallowed Sulfuric Acid and was rushed to the hospital!) the school principal was trying to find a educational video about LAB SAFETY to show to all the students and then we found this video! almost all of the students knew who you are and loved your channel so they listened to you and it worked! Thank you for this great video.
P.S: THE KID IS OKAY!
30 |
@johnweber4504
3 years ago
Chemistry is dangerous, thatâs why I watch you do the dangerous stuff and still gain the benefits of entertainment
18K |