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  • From http://www.slightlymadscience.com This is a result of my first viewer suggestion...Use science to melt a Barbie doll. I personally find Bratz dolls more annoying, so I included them too! The demonstration is to see which of the two commonly available and powerful solvents (Xylene and Acetone) affects the dolls more adversely. Keep watching to the end, that's when it gets HOT and a bit 'splodey! Music courtesy of Awake In The Nightmare (www.myspace.com/awakeinthenightmare). They've granted me rights to use their song "Hopeless" in this video, and if you like metal, they're worth checking out.


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    32
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • From http://www.slightlymadscience.com This is a slightly-mad science parody of Blendtec's popular webseries: "Will it Blend?" (http://www.willitblend.com/). My take is "Will it Burn?" It asks the question many ask, but with a twist. Which is better, the Mac or the PC? I figure more than enough people tangle with the typical issues regarding that. I wanna see how well they handle high voltage (neon transformer) and fire!


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    56
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • From http://www.slightlymadscience.com I break 3 boards that have been set on fire with Acetone and Lighter-Fluid. Why? A novel way to demonstrate the Leidenfrost Effect for Slightly-Mad Science! Music courtesy of Endrone (www.myspace.com/endrone) and used with permission.


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    20
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • 15,000 volts going through a light bulb. Turns it into a plasma bulb. The plasma is because the space in the light bulb isn't a vacuum as some people think, but a low-pressure environment with noble gasses (like argon). Shown with 3 scenarios, the last time the current breaks the glass pretty dramatically.


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    26
    added:
    10 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • Balloons full of propane igniting at 300 frames per second! W00t! slightly-mad store: www.cafepress.com/slightlymadsci "Sugar Plum Dark Mix" by Kevin MacLeod (incomptech.com)


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    0
    added:
    4 hrs ago
    language:
    en
  • This is a "Special Message" From Slightly-Mad Science regarding "huffing." From Medicinenet.com: Inhalant abuse (commonly called "huffing") is the intentional inhalation of chemical vapors to attain a mental “high” or euphoric effect. A wide variety of substances, including many common household products, are abused by inhalers." (Seriously though, huffing is very dangerous and can kill you on the first try. Find safer hobbies...like full-contact kickboxing.)


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    56
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • Visit http://www.slightlymadscience.com Buy Slightly-Mad Stuff at http://www.cafepress.com/slightlymadsci This video appeared on Canada's G4 TV show Torrent in September of 2008. This video answers the questions, of who I am, what I do, and why I do it. NOTE: One of my videos appeared 11/28/2008 on Science Channel's "Brink!" Woo!


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    7
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • Silly Chop-Socky Physics Demonstration! Technique, Training, Focus, Power. All are important when trying to break boards bare-handed. However, there are also important physics that explain why the boards are broken. From http://www.slightlymadscience.com "Slag" courtesy of "A Childs First Funeral" (http://www.myspace.com/achildsfirstfuneral)


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    55
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • I recently obtained a "Violet Wand" (not to be confused with a "Violent Wand" which is what Harry Potter fans use when you make fun of them). It was made over 80 years ago, and still works. It's a nice example of applied physics, and ALSO how some will try to scam you into buying quack medical devices claiming to cure almost every known disease. Perfect for Slightly-Mad Science. Time for some antique high voltage! For more information regarding Violet Wands: Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violet_wand Museum of Quackery http://www.museumofquackery.com/devices/uv.htm Wacky "Energy Therapy" People http://www.meridianinstitute.com/eaem/master1/mastcont.html Links regarding quack medicine: Quackwatch http://www.quackwatch.com Respectful Insolence http://scienceblogs.com/insolence/skepticismcritical_thinking/friday_woo/ Quack Medicine http://www.quackmedicine.com/


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    10
    added:
    10 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • I have remained silent while a tragedy of epidemic proportions rages across the entire world. I can no longer remain silent. I MUST do something. Sarcasm follows.


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    5
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • Magnesium is one of the most commonly used structural metals, being light and strong. It's necessary for living cells. And was used in early flash photography. But what you really want to know, is it 'splodey? Let's find out!! Oh, and there are also special appearances by "Chris Crocker" and the "Cookie Monster" (both impersonations done badly by me) as they drag you kicking and screaming through a few Internet Memes of 2007. You can refer to WebElements (http://www.webelements.com/magnesium/) for more on Magnesium. Or just use Google, silly. Special thanks goes out to Martyrd (www.myspace.com/martyrd) for the use of "Blue and Black" in this video, and to Andrew (www.myspace.com/morbidcaffienejunkies) for being an excellent camera-using minion.


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    16
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • I recently obtained a "Violet Wand" (not to be confused with a "Violent Wand" which is what Harry Potter fans use when you make fun of them). It was made over 80 years ago, and still works. It's a nice example of applied physics, and ALSO how some will try to scam you into buying quack medical devices claiming to cure almost every known disease. Perfect for Slightly-Mad Science. Time for some antique high voltage! For more information regarding Violet Wands: Wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Violet_wand Museum of Quackery http://www.museumofquackery.com/devices/uv.htm Wacky "Energy Therapy" People http://www.meridianinstitute.com/eaem/master1/mastcont.html Links regarding quack medicine: Quackwatch http://www.quackwatch.com Respectful Insolence http://scienceblogs.com/insolence/skepticismcritical_thinking/friday_woo/ Quack Medicine http://www.quackmedicine.com/


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    25
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • Potential Energy: The energy stored by moving a mass to a height above the surface of the earth, and transfers into Kinetic Energy when dropped due to the force of Gravity. That's all well and good, but can you BREAK STUFF with it? SURE! At Slightly-Mad Science, we love breaking stuff! (http://www.slightlymadscience.com) Music for this episode courtesy of Hatecore Inc's "Wish You Were Dead." You can find more of their metal at: http://www.hatecoreinc.com http://www.myspace.com/hatecoreinc More websites for Potential Energy: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potential_energy http://id.mind.net/~zona/mstm/physics/mechanics/energy/gravitationalPotentialEnergy/gravitationalPotentialEnergy.html http://www.glenbrook.k12.il.us/GBSSCI/PHYS/CLASS/energy/u5l1b.html http://jersey.uoregon.edu/vlab/PotentialEnergy/


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    85
    added:
    12 mos ago
    language:
    en
  • I have remained silent while a tragedy of epidemic proportions rages across the entire world. I can no longer remain silent. I MUST do something. Sarcasm follows.


    by:
    slightlymadscience
    views:
    1
    added:
    10 mos ago
    language:
    en

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