Jaja, sí!. Cuando estaba en la secundaria, mi sueño era llegar a tercer grado porque se suponía que abrirían el laboratorio, llegué hasta tercer grado y hasta que un día nos tocó ir pero para inaugurar el laboratorio, nomás estuvimos limpiando y arreglando todo lo que no se ha movido por casi 70 años >:( Habían varias cosas cómo animales disecados y en cloroformo, pero lo más interesante eran los microscopios electrónicos de la época casi perfectamente funcionales (nomás les faltaban los cristales para muestras, algunos focos, perillas de aumento, lentes y filtros a algunos microscopios, pero faltaba más suficientes cristales para muestras que eran complementos secundarios de los microscopios) y también habían fetos y hasta restos humanos conservados en cloroformo detrás de una gruesa puerta de plomo ó acero que la profesora dijo que no abriéramos y ni viéramos.
Ah sí, estábamos inaugurando el lugar nada más para los mocosos de las generaciones siguientes; cosa que veo que nunca usaron porque el colegio nos timó y vendió todo eso.
El tema es que no puedes obtener oxígeno, haber si alguien te asfixia mueres porque te quedas sin oxígeno y no estas en el agua, asi que no tiene sentido hacerlo ya que aunque no dentre agua a tus pulmones 🫁 la falta de aire te mataria
That's what soap is for. It has one hydrophilic side to stick to water and one hydrophobic side to stick with small particles. If my understanding of soap is correct then he shouldn't have any problems washing it off with soapy water :)
Many years ago I had some of that stuff sold to me as lycopodium powder. I had no idea what it was, or that it was flammable. Thanks for the fun memories.
@@pou1219 it’s one of the powers from an anime called one piece. Devil fruits basically make you unable to swim in exchange for powers like the ability to cause earthquakes for example
I love that every chem teacher ever has the exact same model kit for their molecules. And they all have a water molecule so they can make the “oh I spilt water on this paper” joke.
@@khata1169it's a symptom of rabies they can't drink even if they chugged it cuz their body will reject it no matter how thirsty they are + when the disease reaches this level, it's probably way to late to save the patient, no matter how alert and well he looks...
In the beginning, it reminded me of setting powder for makeup(I do not know anything about makeup, really. I also don't use it.) But then you said it was flammable.😂
I was doing microbiology and couldn’t understand for the life of me what they meant by hydrophilic! And hydrophobic! Lmfao you literally just saved me ! Thank you
The powder is called lycopodium powder for anyone wondering. On top of the cool attributes demonstrated in the video, it is also used for medicinal purposes. Somebody may have already said this, but I didn't see a comment that mentioned the name yet, so sorry if I am repeating information.
Half your comment is an apology for taking up time on unnecessary information. Lol! I love this! You must be a nightmare to deal with! Ah! I'd kiss your face if you were here! Like Lou Blue Boyle does to Clarence's dad right after he calls him a cantaloupe.
Y’all hear me out: Step 1- put on your makeup Step 2- find club moss Step 3- use it as a setting powder and that will never come off with sweat nor rain.
@@NaosHeadspacewait, that’s a SpongeBob reference? Something in Bikini Bottom was hydrophobic?!?! …wait, hold on, I have a feeling the reference has been changed in some way, but I’m not sure…
@@smootyanasmr4394 soap is half hydrophobic, half hydrophilic. Think about it this way (simplified) Dust exists (hydrophobic) let's name hydrophobia *h* and hydrophilia *H* Soap is half *h* / *H* Dust gets in contact with soap *h* attaches to the *h* of soap and *H* attaches to the water Washes off
Reminds me of the first and only time that my chemistry teacher had us doing something with lycopodium powder: the instant I saw it's hydrophobic properties I just couldn't stop messing with it, and asking her questions about it. Glad to see everyone else here is as stoked to witness and understand how it works as I was, because no one else in my chemistry class thought it was that interesting and I thought I was crazy lol
