HOT ICE EXPERIMENTS You Can Do at Home

0:00Hi everyone, Sam and I are so happy you like our channel. We wanted to say a big thank you for all the thumbs up in comments. Where are your manners? I'm talking to our subscribers. Yaga, hi! Look, I really need a phone to play Pokemon Go! Sam, have you been sleeping for two years? Nobody plays that now. I was told this app shows you where candies are hidden. What candy, Sam? It's for collecting Pokemons. It is? Well, I could use a few Pokemons for my collection and you can give me candy. Here, and you'll do without the phone. We're going to do something more interesting today. To honor the fact that we have recently reached 300,000 subscribers today, I'm going to show you one crazy science experiment. Why? No, we've done slime already. Guys, do you think we should make another video about making slime?

1:01Vote in the poll and we'll consider that. So it'll be something boring again. No, it won't. We are going to make hot eyes. Wow, just for slime safety purposes, I need to make sure hot means not cold. Not cold at all, Sammy. I want to make it then. First of all, I'll put on the gloves. Guys, no matter what experiments you make at home, always remember safety is first. We'll start with the main ingredient, sodium acetate. I have this glass bottle and I'll pour the substance in. Like this, very carefully. I need to make sure nothing sticks to the bottleneck. We need to leave a few crystals. We'll need them later. Sam, what are you doing? Adding some coloring to make sure the ice is interesting. No way, it's a very dull get process, even a speck of dust can ruin it. And I think somebody just likes bossing me around.

2:14What's that, Sam? Thank you for my fans. You mean our fans? Baby, face the truth. You can bathe in the rays of my glory, but you can't replace the sun. All right, guys. If the glory of Sam has done so. Off you go, Sam. Okay, with a dropper, I'll add a few drops of water into the bottle like this. Maybe some coloring. No. Guys, if you make this experiment at home, ask an adult for help. Let's take a small saucepan and place a folded towel on the bottom. We'll add some water. That's enough. And place it on low heat. Are you cooking a towel? Oh, yes. It goes great with cheese. My favorite. Yeah, weird. Okay, the water's boiling now.

3:18I need to place a bottle into the pan and loosely cover it with the lid. Okay, so next is the only boring part. You just need to stir the bottle every two minutes until the substance dissolves completely. You need to do it about ten times. A hundred million years have passed. You know, I wish you'd help me instead of just hanging around and making fun of me. Yes, yes, I can help. What? Go make the word, thank you, out of candies. Piece of cake. Without eating a single one. Mission impossible. Alright, the acetate has completely dissolved. I'll take the bottle out of the pan. Close it. And leave it to cool.

4:20Done. So I'm done. And what did you only use one letter to spell the word you? Leave me be. The bottle is cooled down. Hey Sam, are you ready to see hot ice? That's a weird costume. What are you supposed to be? I'm a mad scientist. Oh, sorry. You should apologize by giving me a candy. Candies can make your teeth fall out. But I'll entrust you with the final most important step of the experiment. I can't do it. What's the task? Get a philosopher's stone. Now? Make unicorn poop. No? Break into the pentagon and steal a secret formula. Now?

5:21Throw the crystals into the bottle. Oh, now too much responsibility. Do it yourself and I'll tell you in. And fire! Look, Sam. Just like real ice. Oh, we can't know. Now that's what I call an experiment. Why is it called hot ice? The bottle is heated up. You want to check? Oh, yes! Ah! Sam, you should have used a glove. Very hot ice. Are you a mad scientist again? A third degree burn. Oh, I warned you. You should be very careful with the experiments. But I've got one more experiment for you. And of course, I will suffer again.

6:24No, not if he follows the safety rules. For the second experiment, we'll need another bottle of acetate prepared the exact same way. I've already made it, so we can get onto the experiment. I'll place the crystals on a dish. Ah, a bit of coloring. Sam, I'm going to send you away and show the experiment only to our viewers. Fine, fine, just kidding. I'll open the bottle and... Oh! Oops, something went wrong! Oh, hurry up, will ya! Yes, yes, I'm ready. Here. I'll open the bottle and pour the solvent carefully onto the crystals.

7:27So look, it's growing! Ice is growing! Yes, Sam. In nature, these things are called stalagmites. Snack stalagmites stalactites in the tip of the double caves, they kept falling down and damaging my candy snow drop crops. Well, stalactites are the ones that grow downwards, and stalagmites grow up. Are there things that grow sideways? Huh, I don't know, Sam. Guys, did you know the difference between stalagmites and stalactites? Leave your vote in the poll. And if you liked our video, subscribe to the channel for more incredible experiments and crafts from Sam. Bye!

8:27This coloring won't ruin anything! Only make it better. Flash! Flash! Hmm... Ah! Hello, nothing's happening! Oh, hello, Sam! Oh, yeah! Uh-uh! And... Oopsie. Eh! Save me another time. Ha-ha-ha-ha!