This was an amazing video to make! Electrons just falling out of wires and sitting there in solution. Liquid metal that grows by itself! all thanks to the addition of a little liquid ammonia to some sodium and potassium!
youtube.com
Love it! Who else? Please geek out!
Wow, no special effects, the real thing!
>please geek out
Life was a mistake
>Please geek out
>> Please geek out!
Dude, what the fuck man. Do you have any idea how offensive that is?
>can't say "hydrogen"
fucking brainlet
Why is he so cringey all the time?
Can anyone post the formula from the reaction?
Aren*t nerds known to be cringy at least some times?
That was one of the most entertaining videos I've watched in a while. The finale was specially cool, but I also liked when you could see the electrons as a dark substance and when you put electricity into it you could see how they moved. Great stuff.
As a superior math major, I can say that just because of this video I will give chem majors a pass for the next month. I won't mock you for being less intelligent. And I will leave your threads alone.
Unsurprisingly, I've already seen this video. It's pretty neat.
What's wrong with Chem majors? Although I did switch from Chem to Math, I don't see a reason to berate them for potentially being less intelligent.
this, what the fuck is wrong with him?
video was alright but goddamn
>please geek out!
i don't think even reddit would be your type of thing, are you some Facebook user who somehow ended up in this rabbit hole?
>thunderfoot shill posts on Veeky Forums
He's cringeworthy and sexist
>2014
>not geeking out all day every day
Fucking newfags get out
Nothing. Mathcucks are just mad that they'll ultimately end up working either as a substitute teacher or writing autism papers noone gives a shit about while superior natsci majors are actually contributing something practical to society by pushing the bounds of human knowledge.
though i forgive OP for putting up an interesting video
...
I thought photons and electrons don't interact. How can "the blue stuff in the water that we see" be the electrons?
>thunderf00t
no thanks
go back to r/Atheism
It's nearly black, so not much interaction, is there?