So you were priming - getting a general idea on the topic so you can build onto the scaffolding of your prior knowledge And then you were expanding beyond what was required for class You had a good mindset that was not afraid of failure, but asked for help when you needed it as well You taught your topic and was able to simplify it which showed true understanding Don't cram! Pretty much all of your tips are supported by learning science ❤ (I also don't believe in crystals, but I do believe in the placebo effect... Or gaslighting yourself as you called it 😂- there's a reason why medical trials are tested with a placebo control and not just not taking the meds or whatever)
Ooo getting a little innovative! Sick wall paper, takes me back to “Bill Nye the Science Guy” maybe you can be the new science Girl! “Simona M the Science Girl” 😂 do some cool 10 minute science experiments for kids to watch, but you might have to tone down the language for them. Here’s a cool idea, whenever I get new guys in my lab I sometimes splash some Liq. N2 on my arm to surprise after I have told them how cold it is (-196 C). Then I explain the little science behind it on why I was able to get away with not freezing. I’m pretty sure you know, but don’t dip your finger in the dewar of N2 💀. If you want, put a hot dog in there first maybe to show ppl what would happen if you do that.
I was the nanny for this one 😅 he was sooo nice but you never knew what wack mad scientist stuff him and his wife would present me with. Or what chaotic creation in the garage that they wanted me to check on a few times but keep the kids away from. Lovely people, absolutely brilliant minds but yeah can confirm they do infact get electrocuted, burned and other dramatic accidents at home semi regularly. "Dad burned his eyebrows off again" was a statement I heard more than once lol
Had a squirl do this to me the other day when working on epidemiology stats. After seeing this I'm convinced wildlife is stealing nerds food to also steal our work. Why? Idk but they are planning something 😂
I’m not sure if it matters too much, but did you check the temperature of the water coming into the condenser? I always assumed the CW in lab was set to a “standard temp.” But I got curious and started to look it up and there seems to be a lot of difference sources for ideal temp of water in. Sorry if it sounds if I’m nitpicking, I’m just a curious fella
No I didn’t! That’s a great thing to note but I just make sure its lower then room temp around 10-15 degrees C but if you are removing solvent via vacuum or something whatever is running through the condenser ideally should be less then 0 degrees but that won’t happen at home ahahahah
3:38 😂, brushing my teeth right now while catching up on some of your content! This summer has been busy for many, I hope to see your channel grow big and strong once school picks up in Fall 💪🏽
