Have you split the atom in your kitchen? Made your own fireworks? Fired a bacon rocket through your window?
We love home science experiments - tell us about your best, preferably with instructions.
Extra points for lost eyebrows / nasal hair / limbs
(, Thu 9 Aug 2012, 17:25)
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It can't have done much, if anything.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 11:29, 2 replies)
So on the inside, it must be a bit ouchy.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 11:30, closed)
I don't know, it's almost a decade since I did any chemistry related stuff.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 11:32, closed)
If you managed to get one into your throat, or further, you would be looking at some serious convalescing.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 11:33, closed)
it has a high latent heat of sublimation, so it needs a cockload of energy to turn it to gas.
It's really efficient at chilling drinks becauase of this though. I shared a big house in North London during my PhD and we pretty much perfected the bath of salt, dry ice and water for chilling beer. about 30 seconds for a can.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 12:24, closed)
Would it not give off loads of co2, starving the body of oxygen?
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 11:59, closed)
you don't breathe through your stomach.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 12:22, closed)
I was thinking there would be a constant stream of co2 coming up your esophagus, which would in turn be inhaled whenever you breathe.
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 8:39, closed)
Or at least it should.
(, Tue 14 Aug 2012, 10:29, closed)
And will then turn into gas in the stomach. If it touches the stomach wall it could freeze that causing much pain and damage.
So yeah, it would suck.
(, Mon 13 Aug 2012, 11:59, closed)
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