Can You Pass This Science Quiz? (Beopardy ft.  

I love seeing you with smosh, please do more with them

Started off strong 💪 then your Canadian nice got loose

you are our favorite woman in STEM

I greatly enjoyed watching you in this!

Yo kris, would you be doing another one ? loved this one ♥😁big fan

First thing I said

@@Bumbleshepherd SAME

@@Bumbleshepherd same!!

Same

screamed it at my computer

Same though

As someone that has suffered from acute pancreatitis... I got flashbacks to spending a month in a hospital bedridden

1

No such thing as vestigial, we just don't know what the function of the organ yet. For example the appendix literally hold and repopulate useful gut bacteria.

@@neku2741o wisdom teeth are completely useless we know what they did and why they exist humans have just adapted too rapidly for them to be removed and that would still happen even if the appendix was not in our bodies

I think saying only half the population has it gave it away.

Same and im just lounging watching ju tube

And his silent “fuck” right after while everyone was talking hit home (funny they didn’t bleep it out)

@@v9kyf77x time stamp?

​@@jasmineknight4266 11:00

"I want the egg!"

The fact that he has blue hair and two pairs of glasses on his face really helped with the surreal/dream feel of those 30 seconds, in a good way

@@dnddmdb642"YOU CANT HANDLE THE EGG!"

he was so on top of it i knew he was right but clearly he hasn't taken a biology class as an adult 😆 was trying so hard to find the right word and i think no one else wouldve gotten "ovum" so definitely fair to give it to him for knowing its the reproductive cell from the ovaries

​@@DuffyBlanco🤣🤣🤣

​@@TylerPerlman I don't even know what to believe anymore

That's wrong but ok

Not true. The bluish color you see within the veins actually come from the fact that the blood within the vein is oxygen deprived. There are two “transportation methods” for the blood; you have the arteries (transporting oxygen rich blood to all the cells from the heart) and veins (transporting the oxygen deprived blood back to the heart where it will be “resupplied” with oxygen from the lungs). A good example of oxygen deprivation is when your body turns hypothermic, it will start diverting the warm blood to more critical parts of your body. This is why your lips turn blue when in extreme cold, it lacks blood therefore it lacks oxygen therefore the lips turn blue.

@@bobstache8867 oxygen deprived blood is still a dark red, not blue. you definitely have a point but its not the only reason

You're right. This has gotta be put to bed. Veins are red. Blood is red. Have you ever seen a brown- or olive-skinned person? Their veins often look _green_ through layers of skin. This doesn't mean their blood or veins are green. Blood gets its colour from red blood cells, and red blood cells are red. Red blood cells are red because haem, the component of haemoglobin that oxygen binds to, is a red pigment. Oxygen is not what makes blood red, it just makes it brighter red. Our skin looks bluish when starved of oxygen because of the wavelength scattering @jwb4291 described. Oxygen-rich blood in the capillaries is a brighter red, so more red light makes it through the skin. This is why we go red when we're flushed. This is also why bruises go from red to purple and blue. The blood starts off oxygen rich, fresh out of the capillaries, but that oxygen is quickly released into the surrounding tissues. If you need eyewitness testimony to fully believe that deoxygenated blood isn't actually blue or purple, ask anyone who has seen the inside of an animal or person, or better yet, have a look yourself. I've seen a lot of animal slaughter - when you slit an animal's throat, arterial (oxygenated) blood is bright red as it gushes out of the carotid artery, and venous (deoxygenated) blood from the jugular vein runs a deep, dark red. Reference: Kienle, A., Lilge, L., Vitkin, I. A., Patterson, M. S., Wilson, B. C., Hibst, R., & Steiner, R. (1996). Why do veins appear blue? A new look at an old question. _Applied Optics, 35_ (7), 1151-1160.

Same😂

As a science student, the reasoning for the science fair thing killed me

It shouldn't be painful to watch. You spent the better part of decade essentially exclusively learning medical facts, why would people not knowing those facts be painful for you? These people aren't medical majors.

@@SkimpyJigglesJr.-ff2ib but the questions are basic high school science?

​@@SkimpyJigglesJr.-ff2ib it's not like they are hard questions, tbh anyone that likes to educate themselves on different topics (everyone should) should know the majority of these

IT WAS TOO GOOD

“Get off it” was subtle, but hilarious, as an afterthought.

😂 "... Like Humpty Dumpty would!" 🤣

YOU CAN'T HANDLE THE EGG

I have missed this show so much.

Say that in The Chosen's voice

Impressive

I thought the same for a minute

I’m surprised one of them didn’t say it

@@laurendubosky honestly though!! I thought for sure Noah was gonna say it 😂

Exactly what I said lol

It's actually the pistol shrimp

Graphene and the Nanotubes are actually harder, I believe

i think there was an implied "naturally occurring"... even though the question didn't include it. (4:54)

​​​​​​​​@@micalobia1515 graphene and CNT's aren't necessarily harder than diamond. They have certain properties that are higher value than diamond, but hardness is tricky. I suppose it can arguably be said that they have higher hardness, but practically speaking you can't actually measure a CNT's hardness using any of the relevant hardness scales due to dimensionality, so it's arguable if you can actually even say it is harder. You're basically measuring something else and comparing it to hardness, and if you tried to create a bulk mass of material it would not be nearly as hard as the molecular scale sheets/strands since the connectivity of the pieces would be weaker than the pieces themselves. There are a couple other materials out there that are harder than diamond, but they're rare enough that they aren't worth talking about. You could hypothetically have a sizeable bulk crystal of Boron Nitride with the correct structure to be harder than diamond, but you're not going to actually be able to get your hands on an appreciable enough quantity of it to utilize it. It hasn't actually been measured because nobody has a large enough mass of it, but calculations suggest it would be harder than diamond.

​@@micalobia1515 they aren't harder, they are tougher. Think like iron and steel. Iron will break under stress and steel will bend.

@@micalobia1515 They have higher tensile strength than diamond. When talking about hardness, it’s usually in reference to resistance to indentation or abrasion. Graphene doesn’t do well where those are concerned.

You and me both

i miss Smosh Lab... barbecuing using Doritos Nacho Cheese chips as the fuel, demonstrating dry ice

Was one of my favorite Smosh shows for sure, still like rewatching it

I thought it was going to be a throwback to Smosh lab honestly lol

i'm even older than y'all and remember nick uhas being on big brother 15 before he became an internet famous science guy.

Kris actually does a good one too, but she didn't want to steal her thunder 😭

Fr, it added 10 years to my life 😭

Kris should have done hers tho

The "Down to Earth, 200 points" sent me lol

4:49 for anyone wanting to rewatch it.

Or the loudest animal

@@Bunn-- I was hoping someone would have said it

@@Bunn-- Talk about a missed opportunity

@@Bunn-- loudest for sure lol

@@Bunn-- yeah I really thought Amanda was going to say Shayne Topp for loudest animal lol

Either way, he didn't say graphene, which is the hardest material we know of

@@hblake5213 well apparently borophene is more stronger than graphene but you still got a point

TAHTS WHAT I WAS THINKING

When he said Haileys i thought to myself no stupid it's Sozins

Honestly don't feel bad I kept thinking catalyst comment from Adventure Time

I only thought it was Halley's comet because of some hard rock song from the mid aughts that i HATED but couldnt get out of my head and its the only part of the song i remember

@@donttalktomebye second chance?

Ah, a man of culture

yes please anime!

Check Try not to laugh episode with her

It sounded like The Chosen™️

Funnily enough one of the major growers of bananas has a banana lab where they store seeds of various kinds and deliberately create new varieties in readiness.

Also, Indonesia still have lots of Banana cultivar grown and sold (including the one with seed), so the more correct answer is "not sold in the West". In fact, the gros michael cultivar that was common and was hit by plague was from South East Asia, and the plague only happened in Central America. The bananas in Indonesia is unaffected.

@@michaeltulus4582 wait so we can still taste delicious laffy-taffy-banana if we just go to indonesia?!

@@dietotaku it wouldn't taste as plastic, and actually gros micher taste pretty bland And that would actually be the blander type of banana available. Banana flavoring was invented before widespread banana consumption, so it's more of fanfiction flavour of exotic delicacies. Better to just come here with open mind and choose which banana among many is your favourite ;)

I see how the coats could remind you of that. What really reminds me of those videos are whenever Courtney makes a pun.

It's been a while since my chemistry, but I thought vinegar was acidic. I thought none would go off

@@kyriansalvar247 vinegar is acidic, and baking soda (sodium bicarbonate, so the one that started with Na was a dead giveaway) is basic. but you get a better reaction if you put the baking soda in first, THEN the vinegar.

@@dietotaku thank you! I still work with chemicals, so I know you add acid to water (not the other way around), but haven't needed baking soda

​@@dietotakuyas the fizzing is due to the co2

They have!

More Kris!

MORE KRIS!!!!

More Kris

Less.

*More KRIS!!!*

She won't be able to tell anyone they are wrong - "Full points for everyone - Agaiin!"

Not me, it always pissed me off that Pluto was considered a planet when it was so different to the other planets.

Don’t ever come back!! 😂😂

but he was so wrong about the colour of blood. 0% of human have blue blood, only some animals 🙂 only veins looks blue sometimes

​@@zermatt1982 i think he misunderstood the category and thought they had to guess the myth rather than the right answer

@@sahwangshi no

They're red-green colorblind, like most non-primate mammals, so the cloth looks brownish to them. (However, they see blue and yellow pretty well.)

I'm glad he grew it out and went back to natural.

Graphene is only stronger and more durable than diamond on a technical level. Graphene is actually a one-atom thick layer of graphite, or graphite is lots of graphene stacked together. A one-atom thick layer of graphene is indeed stronger than a one-atom thick layer of diamond, due to its 2-D molecular structure. But because Graphite, 3-D Graphene, doesn't have an interconnected crystalline structure like Diamond, Diamond will win in a practical test every time.

Another misconception is that diamond is easily breakable. A small round brilliant diamond cut used in rings is easily smashable with your ordinary steel hammer. But the reason for this is due to the hammer's size and tensile strength compared to the very little diamond you may be smashing. The diamond may still leave a dent or scratch in whatever surface you smashed it on. However, for a real test, if you were to have an actual diamond brick that was a similar size to a hammer and could sit reliably on a flat surface, your hammer wouldn't even dent it. In fact, you may find you can only barely chip its edges.

@@pattycake520 all of that is true in relation to graphene however we're talking about carbon nanotubes which are three dimensional cylindrical objects that are made from 2d graphene and they are stronger than diamond! Pretty wild.

@@robbiewilliamson9783 Like I said, that is on an ounce for ounce bases. Carbon Nanotubes are approximately 117 times stronger than a steel nanotube of the same size. And much more durable than diamond nanotubes. Because of graphites properties, making it a 3d object of any practical capacity actually weakens it.

I was going to comment that! ;we don't actually know/are finding out that the appendix maybe isn't useless Since it stores excess enzymes(I think, it may also be gut bacteria) incase you get ill, have a sudden imbalenece etc. So cool that we're still figuring Stuff out about our own bodies tho!! Haha /lh

I was looking for this, I was thinking the same thing!!

I thought about the same answer ;)

But the answer is wrong in the video. Diamond is the hardest naturally acurring material but several other that are harder have been made. And the question didn't specifie natural made

​@@adrianhultman6236 I think since the premise is that the questions are about the land, naturally is implied?

I kept thinking where is the base, until shayne said baking soda

The 3 is there, its just covered by the glare of lights. You can see it at 23:01

@@somethingsomething479 not in the edit text overlay, it clearly says NaHCO which bothered me a lot

@@beef_O.O_ when? Timestamp

@@Olibaby12 at 20:18

She lives in Canada so it would be tricky to have her on regularly, but she's born for this kind of content. Her TikTok and RU-vid are amazing.

Generally, when someone is a guest on more than one show they're being tried out as a potential member. Guests that appear multiple times on one show (like TNTL) usually aren't

​@Belinda Boardman the fact that she lives in Canada actually supports the idea they might be trialing her for the channel: it wouldn't be worth flying her down for multiple single appearances.

i knew A was sodium bicarb but i had no idea what the chemical formula for vinegar is lol