Самодельный кипятильник из замков

Мужчина показывает самодельный кипятильник: провода, лезвия и два металлических замка соединены вместе и помещены в воду, пока камера снимает детали конструкции. Абсурдность и опасность кустарного электроприбора усиливаются серьёзным объяснением про проводимость металла и бодрым музыкальным фрагментом из «Bill Nye The Science Guy». Такой ролик отправляют как реакцию на безумные лайфхаки и опасную изобретательность. EN: A man demonstrates a homemade water heater: wires, razor blades, and two metal padlocks are connected together and placed in water while the camera shows the construction. The absurdity and danger of the improvised electrical device are heightened by his serious explanation of metal conductivity and the upbeat musical excerpt from “Bill Nye The Science Guy.” People share this clip as a reaction to insane hacks and dangerously inventive DIY projects.

Installations how you know this keep all the heat and that moisture in you know I'm saying I'm gonna lift that up Yeah, you see that if they ain't hitting But uh, yeah, like I told you like the metal the metal is a real good conductor You know, you know This is what I use the ball the water this is a water ball You know some people call this finger, but I'm from George. We call it a ball You know, there's my socket where some of the plug that I put in the socket I made those with two razors and I got some copper wire that I took from the buffer and then on the end that ain't nothing but two master locks you know like your regular master lock with the hook on hold on I'm grabbing one okay like I took I bust the lock and I took the hook and I put two together and I fuse them together with a copper wire I put it in the water and that thing get the boiling you know but yeah that's the

♪ MicroDragon — Bill Nye The Science Guy

• @eternalclassic / 23962 2022-11-29