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What does Liquid Nitrogen do to Your Face?


Guys, today I want to do another experiment on liquid nitrogen!

I wear safety glasses this time. Do not be excited, because he will not always carry. (I’m going to take it off)

Not long ago, I uploaded a video to fill the balloon with liquid nitrogen, and then… The balloon exploded!

Some of you are concerned that I don’t wear safety glasses.

So, if liquid nitrogen sputters on my face, will I immediately collapse?

My skin will be frostbite? Some friends who work in dangerous goods related departments…

Remind me that it is not a safe practice!

Now, I’m going to start my experiment. I don’t recommend this experiment at all!

For this experiment, I rated it as a very dangerous level! As the saying goes: “Professional performance, do not imitate”

You are all very concerned that if a drop of liquid nitrogen touches people’s eyes, will they be blind?

I can’t take a drop to do the experiment. I want a cup! (Little flip: Do you want a cup too?)

This is not a joke, I will throw this glass of liquid nitrogen into my face.

Didn’t make it right, let me come again…

I think most of them go to my nose and mouth.

Well, once again, this time directly to the face!

Otherwise, from this point of view, I think my nose is blocking half of the liquid nitrogen that will be poured into my eyes.

You may want to know what it means to splash it on your face. I solemnly tell you: There is nothing special about it!

It was like entering a room with a cold wind and suddenly it felt cold, although the water was still on your face…

However, liquid nitrogen evaporated instantly!

Exhalation

A little ran into my ear, but it doesn’t matter!

Cool! I think it’s enough!

Now that you guys know it, we’ve cleared it when liquid nitrogen comes in contact with your skin.

The rumors that will freeze you or make you blind

In fact, honestly, I already know that liquid nitrogen will not hurt me.

Because I have been playing with liquid nitrogen for a few years, I know it’s the bottom line.

I am very familiar with liquid nitrogen, and when the liquid nitrogen meets the skin, the Leidenfrost effect occurs.

This does not seem to touch it at all because it is blocked by something that is not visible.

When liquid nitrogen hits my face, similar liquids quickly roll away

This time it is, if you are interested in such a small experiment at home

I put some video links and you can find other things at thekingofrandom.com.

see you later!

[Click on the video you are interested in, or go to the bottom of the screen to find the link]

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