SilvrT Posted February 21, 2014 #1 Posted February 21, 2014 http://gnli.christianpost.com/video/this-is-simply-impossible-but-it-happens-in-this-video-do-you-know-how-28315
Yammer Dan Posted February 21, 2014 #2 Posted February 21, 2014 Very simple. You will notice color of liquid is not as white (MILK?) when he gets up to the last glass. Enough clear liquid in each to make difference as he goes up the line. And liquid not orginal color at end because of this. Heck if I know but it was a good guess!!
awsmsrv Posted February 21, 2014 #3 Posted February 21, 2014 Very simple. You will notice color of liquid is not as white (MILK?) when he gets up to the last glass. Enough clear liquid in each to make difference as he goes up the line. And liquid not orginal color at end because of this. Heck if I know but it was a good guess!! You're right.
oldgoat Posted February 21, 2014 #4 Posted February 21, 2014 powder milk is in the glasses when liquid mixed with it the glasses became fuller as you can see the milk now looks like water?
Prairiehammer Posted February 21, 2014 #7 Posted February 21, 2014 The liquid is actually some kind of water absorbent polymer that is expanding in volume at each pour. Notice the thick sludge remaining in the first glass as he tries to shake the contents out of the first glass into the second glass and so on. Probably one of those cornstarch based "super slurpers" as used in disposable baby diapers. http://www.ars.usda.gov/is/pr/2006/061205.htm
Trader Posted February 21, 2014 #8 Posted February 21, 2014 Saw exactly that type of demonstration on Daily Planet to make "snow"...same idea.
Flyinfool Posted February 21, 2014 #9 Posted February 21, 2014 YUP There are chemicals used in mining to fracture rock with no noise, no vibration, no spark or flame, no dust. no flying debris. It is a chemical that when mixed with water will expand enough to exert over 15,000psi when confined. It appears that there is something white in the bottom of each glass before the pour and there is that white sludge clinging in the glass at the end of each pour.
BradT Posted February 22, 2014 #10 Posted February 22, 2014 It is a chemical that when mixed with water will expand enough to exert over 15,000psi when confined.. Not sure 15,000 psi is enough to break the rocks in most mining applications. But agree that it was some chemical... BRad
dacheedah Posted February 22, 2014 #11 Posted February 22, 2014 The bigger the glass the narrower the base, same fl oz
ragtop69gs Posted February 22, 2014 #12 Posted February 22, 2014 The bigger the glass the narrower the base, same fl oz Then how did it fill all 4 in the end?
dacheedah Posted February 22, 2014 #13 Posted February 22, 2014 they didn't , the fluid level was lower in each
vzuden Posted February 23, 2014 #14 Posted February 23, 2014 Is there a clear glass cylinder in the center of each (after the first one)? He could be pouring outside of it
awsmsrv Posted February 23, 2014 #15 Posted February 23, 2014 Looks to me like there's clear liquid at the bottom of all the glasses except the first one. Watch carefully when the white liquid first hits the bottom of each successive glass.
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