If only school science lessons had been that much fun I would have enjoyed them more! Mind you, don't fancy picking up the ping-pong balls afterwards...
These antics are guaranteed to generate more interest in science as a subject. We need this in the schools. I will DEFINITELY not be trying this... ever! Thank you but no thank you.
Working in a lab for my day job, we often have liq N to play with...err, I mean work with. Very cool stuff!
ReplyDeleteFascinating and no I won't be trying this at home ;) Enjoyed the video, thanks Janice.
ReplyDeleteGood grief! I actually leaned back when he put the liquid nitrogen into the bucket.
ReplyDeleteHa ha! Science teachers have all the fun!
ReplyDeleteInteresting, but ....science was never my forte' --- and no, I will not try this at home!
ReplyDeleteThat is sooooo cool. I saw something similar done recently in Brisbane for science week and it was a huge success with the public! Sue
ReplyDeleteIf only school science lessons had been that much fun I would have enjoyed them more! Mind you, don't fancy picking up the ping-pong balls afterwards...
ReplyDeleteWow. Definitely won't be trying that at home!
ReplyDeleteWell, that was fun! (But clearly there were onlookers who expected a second bang, as they kept their hands firmly clamped over their ears.)
ReplyDeleteCool as! I never got bog-all this exciting at school!
ReplyDeleteVery impressive! What fun. Good teacher too.
ReplyDeleteWhat a great way to recruit science students
ReplyDeleteLike it!
ReplyDeleteSchools please note! (Why should universities have all the fun?)
Fantastic.
ReplyDelete:-)
He was right. That WAS "quite nice".
Pearl
Ooooooooh.
ReplyDelete(Christmas list!)
I think I would be afraid to play with it.
ReplyDeleteBut it's neat!
These antics are guaranteed to generate more interest in science as a subject. We need this in the schools.
ReplyDeleteI will DEFINITELY not be trying this... ever! Thank you but no thank you.