When it comes to chemistry he’s very knowledgeable and has done some really impressive and hard to do chemical reactions. But he’s studied science and chemistry and comes at everything he does from that angle. Which doesn’t always work out how you might think. This being a case in point. Just like the super Red Bull video they did. Or when they created dry pelleted human Chow.
god, I watched that vid. When it is described on camera as pre-chewed hamburger and they can barely choke down a spoonful because of how dry it is, I was amazed they even joked about trying to actually make and sell it.
Yes lol watching them process whole burgers, a pizza, and a complete KFC meal. With chicken, corn, mashed potatoes and gravy into a liquid slurry was also a bit of an anxious horror show.
He’s very iffy when it comes to safety, too. The comments section for his video about making his own liquid nitrogen is littered with experts telling him how insanely unsafe his setup is and how he’s basically built and installed a ticking time bomb in his workshop.
Honestly, aint nothing I trust less than youtube comment experts. Checkout william osmans answer to the “experts” on his xray machine. (Will and Nile are friends and have a podcast together, aptly named safety third).
Normally I’d never trust YouTube comments, but a channel where a wealthy scientist does all the weird experiments they’ve always wanted to do attracts a lot of other scientists. Their concerns make sense, too - the equipment he bought isn’t rated for the use he’s putting it to, let alone his future plans to make liquid helium.
And pressure vessels are one of those things where you want to be absolutely certain it’s safe. You don’t fuck around with Delta P - failure of a pressurized (or depressurized in this case) vessel is the kind of thing that registers on local seismographs.
When it comes to chemistry he’s very knowledgeable and has done some really impressive and hard to do chemical reactions. But he’s studied science and chemistry and comes at everything he does from that angle. Which doesn’t always work out how you might think. This being a case in point. Just like the super Red Bull video they did. Or when they created dry pelleted human Chow.
god, I watched that vid. When it is described on camera as pre-chewed hamburger and they can barely choke down a spoonful because of how dry it is, I was amazed they even joked about trying to actually make and sell it.
Yes lol watching them process whole burgers, a pizza, and a complete KFC meal. With chicken, corn, mashed potatoes and gravy into a liquid slurry was also a bit of an anxious horror show.
What, no green vegetables?
Not one lol. I think it was a cheeseburger straight up with no lettuce and a pepperoni pizza with no Peppers or anything like that.
It was a big mac, so it had lettuce!
Aaaah bad memory bad! Shit I think I may have caught the olds. You’re right it was. Balanced slurry diet restored!
He’s very iffy when it comes to safety, too. The comments section for his video about making his own liquid nitrogen is littered with experts telling him how insanely unsafe his setup is and how he’s basically built and installed a ticking time bomb in his workshop.
Honestly, aint nothing I trust less than youtube comment experts. Checkout william osmans answer to the “experts” on his xray machine. (Will and Nile are friends and have a podcast together, aptly named safety third).
Normally I’d never trust YouTube comments, but a channel where a wealthy scientist does all the weird experiments they’ve always wanted to do attracts a lot of other scientists. Their concerns make sense, too - the equipment he bought isn’t rated for the use he’s putting it to, let alone his future plans to make liquid helium.
And pressure vessels are one of those things where you want to be absolutely certain it’s safe. You don’t fuck around with Delta P - failure of a pressurized (or depressurized in this case) vessel is the kind of thing that registers on local seismographs.