When Does Pure Water Get Thick?

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Publicado 2023-12-12
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Todos los comentarios (21)
  • @JackBond1234
    I like how the fire just calmly spread across your entire table like no big deal.
  • @volosatoe_lizo
    I am not a native English speaker and every video is a chance to learn something new about. Today I've learned that thin/thick are not only about "wideness/narrowness" but also about viscosity. Thanks YouTube))
  • @russchadwell
    My father had a stroke and ultimately ended up also suffering dysphagia. He REALLY hated thickened water. He always begged me to go get him regular water. I didn't want him to choke, though. So I never got him any regular water. He was too much into dementia to realize I was helping him. Sorry, Dad. Didn't mean to make you hate me for that. R.I.P.
  • @benhoward2619
    Interestingly, one of the reasons whale oil was so valuable as a lubricant as late as the 1970s, was because it wouldn’t change viscosity much, even at extremely high and low temperatures. That made it consistent, which was important for machine and vehicle oils.
  • @sophiathekitty
    I think the issue most people are having would be the texture.... Most people don't think about how important texture can be to flavor.
  • @Lampe2020
    7:33 "Aaaaand my table's on fire." How could you be this calm with such a huge flame all over your table?!?
  • @ericr154
    The water sounds remind me how absolutely fascinating the universe can be. Something like temperature changing the sounds and how recognizable that sound is, is just awesome.
  • @TheAGExp
    I loved the content in this video. I love being aware of why things do what they do, especially when they're everyday occurrences that we usually take for granted like the hot water sound versus the cold water. Thanks for making these really interesting videos mate.
  • @delxmos
    7:42 I loved how casually he said "And my table is on fire ..."
  • @linkbond08
    Kamikoto uses 420 stainless steel the most absolutely cheapest stainless steel you can still call "knife steel" also the single bevel side sharpening is half the price of double concentric bevels. You're literally better off going to Walmart and getting an Ozark trail kitchen set, it's the same or better steel, it's beveled on both sides and the entire set will be way cheaper than 1 of those kamikoto knives.
  • @kaneherbert2369
    If you overfill a small dish with reverse osmosis water, you get a brilliant surface tension that holds even as you overfill the dish by 4/5mms. Looks amazing from the side and might make a good video. Thanks for all your content 👍
  • @XavierAway
    For anyone who is interested, the product he is using is called “clear Dysphagi-aide thickener”, it’s made of Maltodextrin, Xanthan Gum, Erythritol (2%). I’m surprised he didn’t mention this or how it actually works…
  • @ProjectPhysX
    I never noticed the acoustic difference of pouring hot/cold water, but I could immediately tell which is which in your recordings. Learned something today, thank you!
  • @phlanxsmurf
    The thickener stuff is common in nursing homes and mental hospitals. The weirdest one is coffee, like a thickened latte is kind of delicious like a milkshake, but also really gross because the fat and thickener act super weird together. Cool video.
  • @davida1hiwaaynet
    Fascinating! I remember when a friend showed me another thickener which if I remember was called cellulose gel. A tiny bit of this added to any sort of instant drink like Cool Aid or Crystal Light would make it feel so much more satisfying to drink. The flavor was the same but it "felt" very pleasing to drink it.
  • @AnOddIndividual
    “This thick water tastes just like water, but thicker.”
  • @Ricky-nc2tt
    "This is nothing but water." and proceeds to add a thickening agent.
  • @Jedi2016
    Thanks for addressing the differences between cold and hot water. Especially if you're pouring water at near-boiling, there's a very noticeable difference in how it pours compared to cold or room-temperature water. I've never dug into finding out why, but you answered that question right here!