You can watch photosynthesis happen in real time! See the full video here: • Making My Own Oxygen W... Subscribe here for longer videos: / @theactionlab #shorts
@@Rcmkney23 To be honest, I probably learned a lot more from interaction and experience rather than reading and studying books. It’s probably the reason why science was my favorite subject, math was tolerable, and I hated history in elementary school
@@Pudding_zip just like how I can't say anything to anyone without you borons rushing in to defend them. either that's the way it should be or you can shut up about it.
When it gets dark they still keep on performing the dark reaction which happens in the stroma (matrix) of the chloroplast because that doesn't depends on the light but depends on the product of the light reaction , ie atp and nadph+h+ to produce carbohydrates out of it , when the stored atp and nadph+h+ gets over the reaction stops and starts again when the plant gets the light , that's one of the reason why the leaf didn't get down at the end , this experiment could have been better performed using a aquatic plant like hydrilla , as was shown during 19th century by Jan ingenhousz i appreciate the experiment you performed out in the video , I'm a med student namaste from India
It is. Only usually you use a pond weed. You can see the oxygen bubbles forming a stream. You capture them in a test tube. And you can relight a glowing splint to show that it is oxygen. You literally do this experiment at GCSE.
This would be a cool feature of an ecosystem in a sci-fi/fantasy setting, the lily pads or some form of plant rise to the surface under sunlight, creating a bridge across which land creatures and the protagonist can traverse, and then sink to the bottom in the shade.
@@arcticsl3982 Casually screenshots along with screenshot of person saying they'd screenshot for fun along with a person screenshotting a comment saying they'd screenshot for fun *heh* *heh* *heh*
Yes, everybody else enjoyed watching the video too, but some people prefer to listen to the actual reason rather than anthropomorphizing leafy hole punches. Yes, I am plenty of fun at parties, tyvm; I often use the science that I learned from others to do and/or talk about cool shit.
@Я завжди страждання oh man, I super duper care about your opinion. Please keep talking to me, guy who barely knows basic English and had to take a lesson from me. I love it when internet weirdos sperg out at me. ("Sperging out" is an advanced bit of English slang, meaning to act in a way that makes your asperger's syndrome very obvious, such as continuously sharing your opinion with someone who clearly doesn't want it. You're welcome for the 2nd free lesson. Your trial period is about to expire, though.)
How on earth do you find so many versatile science experiments? It is totally mind boggling. Every video makes me say "gosh, I didn't know that at all".
If not viewer suggestions, most likely just pure curiosity. Imagine something already taught in school or read from some book then dig it deeper with real experiments.
In high school biology we did this actually 2 days ago but we used aldoe leafs and trapped the oxygen at the top and made air bubbles we tested the amount of air bubbles in different types of light
Whenever he asks “do you know?” I automatically know I don’t. I don’t know why my teacher didnt explain photosynthesis this way back then in middle school
Maybe the school had teachers who didn’t know how to teach properly or who were lazy and chaotic in their schedules. Also students might not listen. Combine bad teaching with not listening and it wouldn’t be surprising if by 7th grade you don’t know this
Microscope footage of photosynthesis is also pretty cool. You don't think about them having moving parts, but the chloroplasts are in constant motion within the cells. Some really cool videos of it on RU-vid.
I didn’t know how effective photosynthesis actually is. I though it would be much slower than that, but today I learned something new. Keep doing cools stuff like this.
I love aquatic plants and I can actually see it in my aquarium. When they're overproducing they're almost covered with bubbles and that's when I know my light malfunctioning and is a bit too bright.
@Han Solo exactly. And it's been like that, since the dawn of youtube. People really do believe, that an 8 minute youtube video could constitute the entirety of their school, whilst they fail to realize that they were given the basic components to comprehend these abstract, scientific (e.g) ideas from what they abolish. The school system was never made to be fun, rather educating - the medium which conveys whatever class, is in charge of making it edible and entertaining for the students. People also fail to realize, that the knowledge they seek from a creator they find intriguing, will fall much more to their favor. See the connection? If you have a teacher you adore, you will be interested in what they say. It's no deep secret to life🤣
Yep I see it in my tank too with CO2 injection… and whenever I have some dying leaves in my aquarium they never do such so I don’t know what Donald is talking about
Great job, I never thought that this could be seen this way by a simple experiment, our teachers never went beyond the books, I wish I got to see it during school times, how easily today's kids may understand the process of photosynthesis by actually watching your video. Keep going and thanks a lot!
Actually in Finland, we have made thar experiment by ourselves during class! It was a beautiful sight:) we also had done experiments on osmosis and many more. All that was on a special course I attended tho
That’s so cool I love how you gave us the timeline of how long it took to float and I wasn’t quite sure how long it took to sink, but you’re really thorough thank you so much 🌱
This explains amazingly how plants survive at night! They need the light for photosynthesis but when it gets dark they can also use cellular respiration for a period of time
They use cellular respiration 24 hours a day. Photosynthesis is used to make glucose, but in modern plants, they have to use cellular respiration to use the energy of the sun they stored in the glucose.
@@starfall171 Cool. I wasn't criticizing, I teach this stuff, and the number of people who think plants do photosynthesis during the day and only cellular respiration at night is very large.
OMG WE SAW THIS IN CLASS- IM SO HAPPY TO SEE IT CUZ I WAS REALLY SICK THE DAY THE TEACHER DID THAT LESSON SO I HAD TO TRY AND UNDERSTAND JUST FROM THE WRITTEN LESSON AND THIS HELPED ME UNDERSTAND IT MORE TYSM
Bro wtf. So glad you posted. Its nice to have variety in life. Even with sam back i kinda liked how we got like 3 other channels kinda putting their own spin on the style. Ive been replaying your videos the last year.
We can use the same principle for respiration. By mixing some agar with yeast, we can form agar balls by dropping some of the solution into water or by using a mold. Then these balls can be dropped into a glucose solution. The yeast would then metabolism the glucose to form CO2, allowing the balls to float to the surface
We have a shitty education system in the US, the majority at least, so yeah, don't be too shocked no one knew this. I didn't know THIS but I did learn about photosynthesis in school. Sucks our education system is more focused on bullying, pronouns and gender reassignment surgery lmao how pathetic are we as cuckold Americans lmao. Not me but a big percentage of the country is.
I would’ve loved to see this video about five hours ago. I JUST took a standardized test that asked a question about this type of experiment. In hindsight, I got the question wrong 😩
That actually also happens in aquarium plants when fish owners had just finished filling the aquarium with water after a water change. The new water brings in various gases, and the plants consequently "pearl" or create bubbles of oxygen that rise up to the surface.
