© 2024 VideoMan | Contact / Contact: info@videoman.gr | Privacy Policy | Terms Of Use
Loading the player...
The pot that stirs itself
(11) | 01/06/2012 | The Hideki Watanabe, a dentist from Japan, He built a new kind of stew which mingles only its contents. The secret is the specially designed internal sides of, that as the water boils and emerges, creating a vortex that simultaneously rotates.
Ready meal with automatic heating, from Japan This video shows us a kind of standardized food from Japan, from a product line called "food rescue". The kit contains not only burgers and rice, but also two materials that cause exothermic reaction and heat the food (consist mainly of aluminum and water). So, You can eat your food hot without the need of electricity or gas. It costs about 6,70€.- Self-heating foods in Japan Footage of how the self-heating meals offered on flights in Japan work. Pulling a string on the box, it starts a chemical reaction that heats up your meal in a matter of seconds. This chemical reaction takes place in a small pouch under the food, and contains three chemical elements: calcium oxide, aluminum powder and sodium bicarbonate. When the small string is pulled these elements are mixed with water, causing a vigorous chemical reaction that releases heat.
- The secret hatch A makeshift mousetrap, in a plastic bucket. Mice approach a cardboard at the top of the bucket to eat the food, but the cardboard spins and sends them straight into the trap.
- Flooded engine A mechanic removes spark plugs from the engine of an Audi A6 that has been filled with water, and the water is thrown into the air by the rotation of the pistons.
- Feeding a shark (fail) On a boat, a mother and her son hand feed a shark in the water. What could possibly go wrong; The woman and child fall into the water. The shark was a feeder shark, a species harmless to humans, which however can bite if it feels threatened.
- Solar energy A man boils water in a teapot, placing it above a parabolic mirror.
- Dive into the water In Osaka, Japan, a young man tries to take a big dive from a bridge into the river. Unfortunately, the project will not have the end it expected.
- A frozen fish comes back to life Experiment with a fish that has been frozen and thrown into a basin of water. After a few minutes, the fish thaws and returns to life. Many Arctic fish, Antarctica and the North have evolved to adapt to such conditions. Some types of cod, flounder and other polar fish have a reduced metabolic rate and can produce specific hormones with antifreeze properties. These hormones are called glycoproteins and reduce the freezing point of fluids in the body., which allows them to be kept at low temperatures for a short time.
- The flying crab Liο Liocarcinus holsatus, known by the common name flying crab, is a species of crab that lives mainly in the North Sea of Great Britain, the Irish Sea and the English Channel. The fifth pair of legs are wide and the hind legs look like small oars. These help him swim in the water.
- Playing with a water balloon Four friends play a fun game with a balloon filled with water. The balloon rotates in a circle as it hangs from the ceiling, while the players are facing each other blindfolded. Whoever is hit by the balloon, comes out of the game.
- Arched gates protect Osaka, Japan from floods Osaka is also called "city of water" as it is located between the sea and the river Yodo. Huge movable arched gates at the points where the river narrows, protect the city for many years from the tides caused by large hurricanes.
- Explosive taste A man in Brazil left a pot in the kitchen longer than necessary. The hot oil caught fire, which he tried to extinguish under water. Bad idea.
- Dad wants custody of the children The Haoko gorilla loves spending time with his children, but their mother is the opposite as they are very young. So Daddy "kidnaps", forcing mother to chase him inside their cage at Ueno Zoo in Japan. It's a kind of family tradition, as the gorilla did the same with his three children.
- How a hydrofoil moves The Hydrofoil or commercially called flying dolphin, or hydrophilic, is a type of ship that uses fins under its hull called water slides. Above a certain speed the main part of the boat exits the surface of the water, resulting in zero friction to develop greater speed. The boat in the video is a Boeing 929, which moves to the island of Tanegashima in Japan.
- The wrong shark Ryder has a nasty surprise when he jumps into the water from a boat to swim with a pilgrim shark, a species completely harmless to humans. He eventually discovers that the huge fish is actually a large white shark, and hurries back to the boat.