Laser Microscope Made With a Drop of Water 

This could be the start of a "The Action Lab, but out of context" video. You never knooow.

@@Andrew90046zero I checked out your channel but sadly no such compilation I am quite dissapointed 😒

@@ateyaba7253 well I was hoping somone else would do that xP It's free real estate

r/brandnewsentence

@Ur Friend reported for sexually explicit material, spam, child abuse, harassing me lol 😂

@@Anshul93798 lol what did he/she say? I would really love to know.

@@cameronhuff5170 Spreading their Religious thing under scientific channel. It doesn't even makes sense.

@@Anshul93798 wtf are you on?

What did @no say

Yeah

@@Flashisgreatfr hey kid, learn how to market yourself better

People just never knew. It took modern min-maxing of kits and ideas to get this far

Powerful lasers like the one used in the video are ridiculously dangerous. But if the experiment still works with a regular laser then yeah this would be great to do in school

@@StrawHatRain no I need to see styropyro make a drop of water evaporate using a laser

Fr

And make science out of School.

Fr and those stupid yt shorts reaction channels that just steal content and stare at them from a corner of the screen with no feedback

@@sawc.ma.bals. Literally tiktok trash transfers

Oh my!! I so agree!👍💕

I think the droplet has to be spherical for this experiment to work. On a slide the drop would spread out and be flat.

The light would have to go through the Petri dish. That might distort it more.

I think his laser needs a lot of space to disperse that far, hanging this vertically might require a large vertical space for this to work

@@terratec1001 yeah but if you have a coat of hydrophobic material on that glass then the droplet will be nearly spherical

What you're describing is essentially a microscope.

@@Flashisgreatfr didn't know bots could be classed as kids...

@@Flashisgreatfr haha I never thought about it. Thank you for the fun fact🙂

@@Flashisgreatfr reported for spam

school teaches u how to think not what to think. or well, ideally

MEL Science & Physics Subscription : ... ⚠️ *We regret to inform you that we are unable to deliver to Philippines at this time. We apologize for the inconvenience, and hope we will be able to resume shipping soon.* Now, it's not even for free but there's nothing i can really do here at all since i can't subscribe here from the Philippines!

@redxpen thats crazy

@@Flashisgreatfr stop

You should tell that to diy perks

Who said those bacterias are bad to you??

uh no

Free protein

Mmmmm

Tasty

cringe format

@@lurji no u

Though I can't sleep until I feel your hand's electrons electrically repel my hand's electrons.

* Blinded by the lights Reference *

@@allytie736 I've been tryna call

the reason this works is because lasers are different than normal light/sunlight so i have to doubt your theory

What you're experiencing is just light refraction, the angle your eye sees sometimes happens to be the right ratio for the magnification to come out clear. Light diffraction being the key evidence, but to you it's essentially using the droplet of sweat as a prism that happens to magnify depending on the angle you view it. Especially being that the round profile of a droplet greatly gives to the needed ratio that is crucial for refraction to even occur, which happens with most magnifying glasses/lenses. the more round it is, and again, depending on the angle your eye is to the droplet, will determine exactly the magnification and clarity you will see. honestly, just shining a light through the bottom of drinking glasses you might see some "shadow puppets" on the ceiling if you can angle it correctly. I would do this all the time, never really understood it till i was much older.

yes, exactly, I did the same thing, with just my eye and a clear marble. it was definitely magnifying, because I was able to see microscopic air bubbles in the glass marble, as well as specs of dust and even small, things, I don't know what they were, but they looked like organisms of some kind.

Naked eye cannot see microorganisms at all. What you saw were probably "eye floaters" floating around and passing across your retina inside your eyeballs.

Holy shit this the same thing i did after i took a bath

Same for most ppl. School's just there to destroy curiosity/creativity and introduce conformity.

hopefully the school system is fixed by the time I reach college

@@skyz3ra I don’t think that is true. I have never observed that. I don’t think it destroys creativity or curiosity but it sets you into realistic ways to fulfill them. But I will say this, if every student fully cooperated the system would be able to invest so much more for all of them to develop their creativities or satiate their curiosities.

​@@skyz3ra I don't think it's "just there to" etc. but the effect is much the same.

You did the right thing Deepak .

my friend had a laser and he did this exact same thing but we used cheap setup lmao, and when i first got a laseri played with it but then i thought of this experiment so i trieddoing it and i put the drop on the surface of the lens and now the laser's dead, i'm so dumb 😭😓

@@maskboy2743 Even though i had a cheap chinese laser it was still water resistant 😂

@@unknownhuman9416 ;-;

It's not an eye condition, everyone sees highly magnified particles in their maculars

Same, but then it turned out just to be eye floaties

Those particles which every one can see are wbc

@Ur Friend please go practice coitus with yourself

Its actually possible believe it or not, you can put single atoms in a high-energy state until they start giving off a lot of light

@@Donald_Trump_2024 damn you're smart

@@thucanhvuthi5018 no, im not smart, its not really that unknown of a fact

@@Donald_Trump_2024 yes you are smart, move on

@@masaratech no u

no

Technically yes if you make the laser point up into a ball that reflects the light from the laser in all directions

you need to get out more.

If your blood is transparent...

yeah cause everyone has a concave wall in their house dur

@@markylon amazing justification 👍🏽

What happened at the football match? I was wondering how many mW his blue laser was. Might be dangerous.

@@TheRainHarvester during the euro cup semi-final match between England and denmark, a laser beam was pointed out by an audience in the eyes of denmark's goalkeeper while there was a penalty kick. England team was later fined.

RIP

No, unfortunately this doesn't work because while it would be in force equilibrium exactly between the two magnets, this is an unstable equilibrium. Therefore it's impossible to get the metal to levitate. In fact, Earnshaw's theorem proves it to be impossible for any arrangement of magnets using ferromagnetic materials passively. However, it is possible using diamagnetic materials such as bismuth, or using a powerful enough magnetic field, even water! Here is an action lab video showing levitation using bismuth: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-E-nQPveFYYM.html

too much not to much. Did all that water dilute your English?

Same lol