- #1
Newai
- 32
- 1
I can't seem to get this to work.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQifsQjvxyQ
Real?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQifsQjvxyQ
Real?
Newai said:I can't seem to get this to work.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zQifsQjvxyQ
Real?
Newai said:Okay, I can go with a video cut, but a freezer locker? With vinyl floor and weights on wooden shelves?
DaveC426913 said:How could they possibly think anyone would take this seriously??
Frame Dragger said:Because P.T. Barnum was right. EDIT: Now more than ever given population growth.
DaveC426913 said:That is exactly what I had been considering saying. (I refrained out of conisderation for the OP.)
Newai said:Real?
Frame Dragger said:perhaps?
Yup. Not uncommon. It's called supercooling.dlwilliamson said:I put some bottles in the freezer, when I looked later one was frozen but the other was still completely liquid. When I took the liquid one out of the freezer, right before my eyes, it froze solid in a few seconds.
Also on a morning when it was just at freezing outside I found liquid dew on my windshield I turned on the windshield wipers and as soon as they started moving the dew turned to ice instantly.
Can anyone explain how what I experienced works?
DaveC426913 said:It requires nucleation sites as well.
DaveC426913 said:It requires nucleation sites as well.
dlwilliamson said:Excellent! Thank You!
So that could explain the video.
But I still do not see the relevance of the straw and fire.
dlwilliamson said:Excellent! Thank You!
So that could explain the video.
But I still do not see the relevance of the straw and fire.
MotoH said:Put a beer in the freezer being sure not to disturb it.
Pull it out the next day, and hit another bottle on top of the super cooled one. Insta frozen beer.
MotoH said:Put a beer in the freezer being sure not to disturb it.
Pull it out the next day, and hit another bottle on top of the super cooled one. Insta frozen beer.
The science behind instantly freezing beer in 5 seconds is based on a process called supercooling. This is when a liquid is cooled below its freezing point without actually forming a solid. When the beer is opened and agitated, it causes a chain reaction that quickly freezes the liquid, resulting in a slushy consistency.
Yes, it is safe to drink beer that has been instantly frozen. Supercooled liquids do not change their chemical composition, so the beer will still be the same as before it was frozen. However, it is important to note that the sudden freezing may cause the carbonation to expand, so it is recommended to open the beer outside or over a sink to prevent a mess.
Most types of beer can be instantly frozen, but it depends on the alcohol content and carbonation level. Beers with a higher alcohol content and lower carbonation are more likely to successfully supercool. Beers with a lower alcohol content and high carbonation may not freeze as easily.
Yes, the temperature of the beer does affect its ability to be instantly frozen. The colder the beer is before attempting to freeze it, the easier it will be to supercool. Ideally, the beer should be chilled to at least 20°F (-6°C) before attempting this process.
There are no major risks or dangers associated with instantly freezing beer, as long as proper precautions are taken. It is important to open the beer outside or over a sink to prevent a mess, and to avoid consuming the beer if it has been sitting out for an extended period of time after being supercooled. Additionally, it is not recommended to leave supercooled beer in the freezer for too long, as it may eventually freeze solid and potentially cause the bottle to shatter.