Watch Elizah Experimen put paper towels to the ultimate test in her latest experiment! She attempts to submerge a red ball into water using different numbers of paper towel layers, but things don't go as planned. This fun and chaotic challenge shows the surprising limits of everyday materials.
Watch Elizah Experimen put paper towels to the test! This engaging experiment shows how many layers of paper towels can support a heavy steel ball before collapsing. It's a simple yet fascinating demonstration of material strength and physics, perfect for science enthusiasts and curious minds.
Watch Elizah Experimen's incredible experiment where she tests the limits of paper's buoyancy. Starting with one sheet, she adds more until a pink dumbbell finally floats! This satisfying, viral science hack shows the power of surface tension and is perfect for fans of quick, cool experiments.
Watch Elizah Experimen's incredible challenge where she uses paper towels and a pink dumbbell to create floating objects in water. See her attempt to beat her own record of 500 items, testing the limits of surface tension and buoyancy in a fun science experiment.
Witness Elizah Experimen's fascinating experiment where she tests the limits of paper's buoyancy. Starting with a single sheet, she progressively adds more layers, each time increasing the weight. Will the paper sink under the strain? Watch as she methodically builds up the stack, culminating in a dramatic final test with a heavy dumbbell. This captivating demonstration explores physics principles like surface tension and material strength in a simple yet effective way.
Watch Elizah Experimen test a classic science experiment! A Fanta can sinks in water... but what if you place it on a bed of paper? This simple challenge reveals a surprising physics principle. Perfect for curious minds and science lovers!
Watch Elizah Experimen attempt to float a shiny metal ball on a piece of tissue paper in water. This fun and simple science experiment shows whether the paper can support the weight of the ball. Will it sink or float? See the surprising results!
In this captivating experiment by Elizah Experimen, a simple pink dumbbell is submerged into water layered with paper towels. The challenge? To see how many layers can support the weight before sinking. Watch as the count climbs dramatically, testing the limits of surface tension and material strength in a visually stunning display of physics.
Watch as Elizah Experimen puts a paper towel to the test in this fun floating challenge! See if you can keep it afloat using different objects. Will the paper towel survive? Find out now!
Watch Elizah Experimen's incredible experiment where she attempts to lift a kettlebell using nothing but paper towels submerged in water. Starting with one sheet, she progressively adds more, testing the limits of adhesion and buoyancy. This fascinating physics demonstration shows how surface tension and water displacement create enough force to support the weight, culminating in a record-breaking lift with over 1000 sheets. It's a simple yet mind-blowing experiment that showcases the power of science in everyday objects.
Watch Elizah Experimen take on the internet-famous 'floating paper' challenge. She tests various screws and bolts, attempting to place them on a piece of tissue paper floating on water without sinking it. See which items pass the test and which ones fail, all while following along with the on-screen scoring system.
Watch Elizah Experimen put various objects to the test in her latest challenge! She uses paper towels to see if different items can float on water. Will it work? Find out in this fun experiment!
Watch as Elizah Experimen takes on a viral floating challenge! Starting with small objects like beads and rings, she progressively adds heavier items like dumbbells to see if they can stay afloat. Each attempt is met with suspense and splashes, creating a fun and engaging experiment perfect for curious minds.
In this experiment by Elizah Experimen, a person tests the water absorption capacity of paper towels using a blue basin. They place a single sheet of paper towel on the water's surface, then systematically add drops of water one by one. As the number of drops increases, the paper towel becomes saturated and eventually sinks, demonstrating its absorbency limit.
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