<<@luis.monteiro
says :
First time I get one of these right π Just helped decorate enough kids parties to instinctively know the smaller one would push stronger than the big one.
>>
<<@romanberdichevskii5141
says :
MORE PUBLIC VIDS
>>
<<@JayLivvay
says :
I feel so smart for already knowing this π π€
>>
<<@BBYBOY99
says :
If youβve ever blown up a balloon.. this was pretty obvious
>>
<<@nayebhaider7578
says :
Very cool hidden detail
>>
<<@BlurryLuck
says :
The rich taking from the poor
>>
<<@bosorot
says :
The rich will keep getting richer and suck out from the poor , until our government start a wealth tax. Sorry wrong topic.
>>
<<@xredskaterstar
says :
People acting like they never blew a balloon up
>>
<<@Epicsburg
says :
Wow I actually got this one
>>
<<@OffSurfaceAdventures
says :
I mean c'mon noone of those asked ever inflated a balloon? As you inflate them the material thins out and the pressure needed to finlate them decreases...
>>
<<@Xx_Sun_Wukong_xX
says :
I paused the video to think about it and the moment i thought about blowing in balloons i realised. We have the misconception that the pressure increases linearly with volume.
>>
<<@aquelaquelaquelaquel
says :
I knew that from the start!!!! the balloon membrane is stretched pass it's resistance peak (you can feel it when you blow air -- first is harder, then get's easier), while the small one isnt and it wants to keep its initial shape
>>
<<@rotten-Z
says :
Anyone who has ever blown up a balloon using their mouth knows the right answer.
>>
<<@markshiman5690
says :
These showcases how low the IQ is of the avg person :/
>>
<<@RandomSubBrownDwarf
says :
Jokes on you I saw the VSauce vi- wait someones knocking on the door ima check
>>
<<@pahandulanga1039
says :
I figured this out, when you first asked the question in the video, by thinking of Boyle's law, and I figured that since the bigger baloon had a larger volume, its pressure would be lower and the opposite would be true for the small balloon. And we know that fluids move from regions of high pressure to low pressure, so according to that info, the air from the smal balloon should go to the big balloon, making the big balloon bigger and small balloon smaller. Except..., my intuition said no way that was the right answer so I didn't trust analytical answer π
>>
<<@saucyballs702
says :
That's capitalism for you.
>>
<<@obviouslyanonymous
says :
I immediately thought about how blowing up a balloon is way harder before the rubber starts stretching. Really weird to see it in action though
>>
<<@Commenter040
says :
I don't think this is the only answer to this phenomenon, I can be explained using excess pressure
>>
<<@yaha4haya
says :
Lesson: always go against the crowd
>>
<<@TheIronDragon888
says :
I learned people dont know about entrophy and shopt wild guesses instead
>>
<<@robinaelias
says :
The big fish will always eat the small fish.
>>
<<@asus3280
says :
What if the same experiment were done within the vaccum space instead of atomspheric conditions. Comment me what will be results & reason.
>>
<<@ThatFunnyGuyXx
says :
I took this far too seriouslyβ¦. π I was thinking things like βmaybe they are different sized balloons and the smaller one is actually at its max size, while the bigger one was made to grow far larger?β And βbut are the balloons made of the same kind of material? Is one thicker? Thinner? More stretchy? Less stretchy?β π . I overthink far too muchβ¦
>>
<<@Arcadia_Mtn
says :
I get all these right.
>>
<<@alkemix
says :
I stopped halfway to say the elasticity of the smaller balloon is more rigid and will push harder (has more pressure). Anyone who has recently blown a balloon up knows that it gets incredibly easier to blow once the rubber starts getting transparent.
>>
<<@martfp88
says :
I got it right! Well Sort of. We work with bitumen and polymers and there is this thing where the material molecules resettle after a force is being applied, meaning they do not remain "tense" anymore. And I literally told my friend well, if the material in the bigger balloon is not pushing anymore, got reorganized then maybe the higher pressure is on the other one.
>>
<<@sandhyaprabhu6996
says :
For most of the science questions answer the opposite of what you think ππ Why? Coz it's big bad science π
>>
<<@akshay.kumar.k
says :
All illusions of the eyes..
>>
<<@xpen2007
says :
Sorry, but that was clear from the beginning. I suspect they just cut out the 80% of people who knew the answer.
>>
<<@shubhamkumar8505
says :
Stiffness gets decreased
>>
<<@khanxadaumair2208
says :
That was really counterintuitive
>>
<<@donutzzs
says :
its just boyles law
>>
<<@VladFound
says :
I kinda guessed it because there must've been some kind of trick if it's Veritasium and also because usually balloon is very difficult to start blowing up balloon and it's get easier.
>>
<<@Kori114
says :
So... If you squeeze air out of the big one into the now deflated balloon, it will eventually be small enough to finish emptying on it's own?
>>
<<@hannahvasanthi630
says :
I thought of this solution but then said "That can't be possible right?". Turns out my first instinct was correct.
>>
<<@Spinosaurus-87-s4b
says :
I knew it was a trick so I said big ballon will get bigger
>>
<<@subhamshrestha6598
says :
Some how I knew the answer and reason shoutout to my teachers πππ
>>
<<@DrLavleshYadav
says :
I was right this timeπ π
>>
<<@User-NB7PK95
says :
Thankfully I thought right with correct logic.
>>
<<@2B7q7XS
says :
Are the materials of the baloon same, are they identical in type of the baloon, why did the pressure not equalize in both by balloons getting in same size
>>
<<@ahmedrazachuhdary
says :
This one, I knew itπ
>>
<<@silicitimmm
says :
Anyone who inflated a balloon would.know the initial blow,is harder and It gets relaxed once after a certain point. Proid of.myself (tapping my own shoulder proudly)
>>
<<@MrGunsboy
says :
Orange balloon is a bully
>>
<<@amanprajapati3436
says :
It is obvious don't know why people guessed wrong
>>
<<@dylanunruh4942
says :
I thought equalize right off the bat but I should have just thought of blowing up a balloon. There is clearly more force required to counter the force the balloon is pushing back at you when it's is smaller
>>
<<@Please_Pause
says :
Rich get richer poor get poorer everywhere ππ
>>
<<@etiennebernard9645
says :
Cool experiment but such a bad explanation. You don't need to talk about the polymers being tangled or anything like this. Most elastic materials (e.g. a mesh of Hookean strings) would give the same phenomenon: at a certain point, the pressure needed to blow the ballon goes down because the surface grows faster with radius that the tensile strength of the material does. Note that there is a pressure peak at small volume which explain why the small ballon does not get entirely deflated.
>>
<<@Gane-rp7zh
says :
Equilibrium
>>
<<@berternesto4266
says :
That itβs a question tells you what the answer is.
>>
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