A YouTube personality attempts to complete 100 science experiments in under 15 minutes, showcasing a variety of simple and fascinating experiments. These experiments include:
- Using peroxide and soap to create a colorful eruption
- Burning wood with a lit CD
- Creating a homemade lava lamp
- Making a "bouncy" egg by soaking it in vinegar
- Creating a homopolar motor using a battery, copper wire, and a magnet
- Using a straw and soap to make a "magic" trick
- Demonstrating the concept of air pressure using a balloon and a bottle
- Creating a "Tupac" effect using a toothpick and a cup
- Making a "self-spilling" bottle using a plastic pipe and a bottle
- Moving a cork to the middle of a glass without touching it using air pressure.
These experiments showcase various scientific principles, including chemical reactions, air pressure, and magnetism, in an entertaining and easy-to-understand way.
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The video is about a person attempting 100 science experiments at home.
2. The person uses a lit CD to open a beer bottle.
3. A mixture of peroxide, soap, and food coloring creates a chemical reaction.
4. Adding soap to a bottle of milk creates a colorful, swirly effect.
5. A combination of baking soda and vinegar can extinguish a candle.
6. A knife can be balanced on top of a glass without falling over.
7. A glass can be placed on top of two knives without falling over.
8. A microwave-safe container can be filled with water and heated in the microwave to create a mini-explosion.
9. A balloon can be placed on top of a bottle and will not pop when the bottle is shaken.
10. A piece of paper can be folded and used to open a bottle.
11. A hot potato can be cooled down by submerging it in icy cold water.
12. A potato can be made to "pop" by applying pressure and blowing through a small hole.
13. A coin can be dropped into a glass of water without making a sound.
14. A combination of water and Alka-Seltzer tablets can create a chemical reaction.
15. A small piece of aluminum foil can be used to create a homopolar motor.
16. A match can be lit and used to create a small explosion.
17. A glass of water can be filled to the top without spilling when a match is lit under it.
18. A piece of paper can be used to pick up a small amount of residue from a burned match.
19. A toothpick can be balanced on the tip of a pencil.
20. A book can be balanced on top of another book without falling over.
21. A plastic pipe can be used to create a makeshift roller coaster.
22. A glass of water can be filled to the top and then spilled when a cork is opened.
23. A cork can be moved to the middle of a glass of water without touching it by filling the glass to the top and then overfilling it.