I was wondering if anybody found a topic in physics they are interested in. As part of my project, I am going to present a topic in physics and I would like to choose something that you all would be interested in. Please leave a comment with a topic that you would like to know more about, or a certain application.
I hope everybody has a good week! For the mean time, check out this video:
You're in for a surprise in that video.
-Brandon Krouppa
That's pretty cool. I honestly might try that at home.
ReplyDeleteKyle Green
Kyle,
ReplyDeleteFor safety reasons I have to suggest trying it with a soda can instead. You will get the same effect if you put a little bit of water to coat the bottom, boil the water in the can, and finally turning the can upside down into a bowl of ice water.
Brandon Krouppa
That's crazy. My teacher in high school actually did something similar to this but with a soda can (as you just mentioned). Pretty cool
ReplyDeleteBrandon,
ReplyDeleteThat was pretty cool! It's definitely not what I expected:)
Wow, did not know it was actually possible before actually watching the video. That's pretty cool. As for my topic, I am thinking about doing it on biophysics or something in the realm between physics and the biomedical sciences.
ReplyDeleteReynold
Wow! I have seen this done is to a can in a chemistry class, but not something this big and never saw the physics side to it :)
ReplyDeleteYes, like Megan I saw this done in Chemistry class. The huge can was definitely fun to watch.
ReplyDeleteJessica Lang
Wow!! that was cool!
ReplyDeleteTulsi Patel
Cool video! Class demonstration next year?
ReplyDeleteThe pressure outside was less inside so therefore the can crushes.The changing in temperature causes this effect.
ReplyDelete