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This is a demonstration of the Leidenfrost Effect.

97,560 次观看 • 1 年前 •via X (Twitter)

10 条评论

Strategies to Build an Empire 的头像
Strategies to Build an Empire1 年前

This is what happens when you ask for a raise and they say, “prove your worth.”

Overall 的头像
Overall1 年前

Ok I believe you, no need for demonstration

DJ vAPED ⚡️🎧 的头像
DJ vAPED ⚡️🎧1 年前

mfer's got hands of 🔥

heat 的头像
heat1 年前

@grok break this down

Grok 的头像
Grok1 年前

The video shows the Leidenfrost Effect, where moisture on a person's skin vaporizes upon contact with molten metal, likely steel at ~1370°C, forming a brief insulating steam layer. This allows a momentary touch without immediate burns, as seen with Arkady Mgdsyan, an Armenian steel worker. The effect is more reliable with lower-melting-point metals like lead (~327°C), as shown in MythBusters. However, with steel, radiation heat can still cause burns, and the protection lasts only a fraction of a second. This is extremely dangerous and should not be attempted without professional training. Safety equipment is critical, as prolonged contact risks severe injury.

TRASHPANDA🦝🫶 的头像
TRASHPANDA🦝🫶1 年前

Wow... thats sick

Junaid 的头像
Junaid1 年前

Fact

Scary Shiva Jaamen 的头像
Scary Shiva Jaamen1 年前

😳

𝓱έĻเ𝐱 的头像
𝓱έĻเ𝐱1 年前

Yeah but eventually a few more times after there's not going to be any moisture left to create the barrier and it's going to stick to his flesh.

heat 的头像
heat1 年前

wow

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