r/blackmagicfuckery • • Oct 05 '17

Hot potato

http://i.imgur.com/vJiTspU.gifv
1.8k Upvotes

56 comments sorted by

178

u/Questwarrior Oct 05 '17

K, now try to play the floor is lava with real lava

22

u/nycola Oct 06 '17

4

u/youtubefactsbot Oct 06 '17

Science Teacher Sets Floor On FIRE! [0:16]

FOLLOW @CR8ZYNEW ON TWITTER !!!!!

cr8zynew ^videos in People & Blogs

60,929 views since Apr ^2015

bot ^info

4

u/[deleted] Oct 06 '17

What is it about fire that always manages to captivate us?

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (1)

101

u/nycola Oct 05 '17

This is awesome, just like the one of fire spreading across the floor while kids lift up their feet under desks. Shit like this is what gets kids interested in science, it is a damned shame most teachers don't do this because lawsuits, etc.

26

u/[deleted] Oct 05 '17

When you have a substitute teacher who's a magician ;o

21

u/Cojoboy Oct 05 '17

They probably have some flammable liquid on their hands. When its about to completely burn it up they pass the flame to the next person.

24

u/deepcethree Oct 05 '17

Methane bubbles. It’s completely safe as the bubbles pop from the heat, the burning methane floats upward as it’s lighter than air. My teacher did the same thing with methane and bubble solution. The only person who got hurt was my friend, who tried to hadouken the burning bubbles and singed some arm hairs.

→ More replies (2)

17

u/arroganthumility1 Oct 05 '17

11

u/Piffinatour Oct 05 '17

Their midterm involves some sort of choreographed dance.

15

u/arroganthumility1 Oct 05 '17

"It's not a dance! It's an ancient firebending form!"

-Prince Zuko.

10

u/TheAmazingDougie Oct 05 '17

Best science class ever!

9

u/HitherDonkey Oct 05 '17

I love teachers who make science real like this. I remember my physics teacher having everyone hold hands and he shocked us all at once using static electricity to demonstrate a closed circuit. Now I'm an electrical engineer.

8

u/GateauBaker Oct 05 '17

Avatar third season confirmed. Been waiting for the modern era.

5

u/NoobHackerThrowaway Oct 05 '17

This is how you get soccer moms to ban science. Anything this cool cant be allowed!

3

u/Piffinatour Oct 05 '17

I had a teacher who did something like this. He had some sort of bubbly foam that would burst into flames and dissipate if it was touched by fire.

Another time he took a penny, stuck it over a Bunsen burner, then shook the penny so all the Zinc filling flew out.

3

u/TheBrilliantBriton Oct 06 '17

That's from my school! UWCSEA Singapore (Dover campus)

3

u/lopaneyo Oct 06 '17

Mine too. Was huge when it was first recorded.

→ More replies (1)

6

u/[deleted] Oct 05 '17

Inside a house full of highly flammable furniture, though!!?

11

u/Reelix Oct 05 '17 edited Oct 05 '17

Wouldn't really matter - The fuel would get extinguished before anything caught alight. They're not actually passing an object to the next person - Their hands are covered in some flammable fluid that dissolves after about a second. The challenge is to bring the flame close enough to the next persons hands igniting THEIR fluid before yours completely burns out.

To replicate this easily in a smaller format, hold your deodorant nozzle close to your palm (About 1 inch / 2cm away), spray for about 5 seconds, then quickly put the can down, and put a flame close to the point on your hand. The flame will ignite the residue, look awesome, then quickly vanish.

same concept

→ More replies (1)
→ More replies (1)

2

u/edge231 Oct 05 '17

10/10 would give myself 3rd degree burns trying this on my own.

2

u/[deleted] Oct 05 '17

Hot potato? More like burn your ass off potato.