The text is a dialogue from a video series where the host explores the effects of liquid nitrogen on various objects. The host begins by recounting a past video they made, "100 Ton Press," where they demonstrated how a giant press crushed numerous objects, including a hamburger. They express a fascination with videos that show destruction, asserting that they long to educate themselves when they see something explode.
They then introduce the concept of liquid nitrogen, stating that it is a pure estrogen in a liquid state at a temperature equal to or lower than its boiling temperature. They proceed to demonstrate how different objects, including a hamburger and a padlock, react when exposed to liquid nitrogen. The host notes that while the hamburger and padlock do not shatter, they do become significantly colder and denser.
In subsequent parts, the host explores the effects of liquid nitrogen on a variety of fruits and vegetables, observing that they become dry and lose their color but remain relatively intact. They also experiment with liquid nitrogen on a can of Pepsi, noting that the can freezes but the liquid inside remains liquid.
Throughout the dialogue, the host expresses a mix of fascination, confusion, and amusement as they explore the effects of liquid nitrogen. They invite viewers to engage with the content, asking for explanations of the phenomena they observe and encouraging them to continue watching more videos.
1. The speaker likes to watch videos, especially those involving the use of a giant press against objects.
2. A video they made called "100 ton press" showed a giant press crushing various objects.
3. They've received a lot of other videos related to the use of liquid nitrogen, a substance that freezes at temperatures lower than its boiling point.
4. They've observed how different objects react to being frozen with liquid nitrogen, such as a hamburger becoming a "kind of glass hamburger".
5. They've also observed how a padlock and a fruit react to liquid nitrogen, but the effects were not as dramatic as expected.
6. The speaker is considering making a video of their own using liquid nitrogen on vegetables and other items.
7. They've observed that when liquid nitrogen is used on a can of Pepsi, the can becomes frozen, but the liquid inside remains liquid.
8. They've also observed the effects of liquid nitrogen on an orange, noting that the orange turned into a palette and lost some of its color.
9. The speaker has purchased a safety lens and safety glasses for their experiments with liquid nitrogen.
10. They've used liquid nitrogen on a piece of bread with chocolate inside, noting that the chocolate became much denser but did not solidify.
11. The speaker is considering whether to continue watching videos of objects being destroyed by liquid nitrogen.
12. The speaker is considering whether to continue using liquid nitrogen on other objects to satisfy their curiosity about how different materials react to it.