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Liquid Nitrogen Bell Rejuvenation

Liquid Nitrogen Bell Rejuvenation

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Comments

14 responses to “Liquid Nitrogen Bell Rejuvenation”

  1. Turki Albalushi

    Lead is extremely safe!

    Reply
  2. Tawing dela Rama

    I though you were a scientist, why did you use Fahrenheit?

    Reply
  3. Diego Aires

    This guys ruins my day every time

    Reply
  4. DeaFX

    Before: clickety-clackety
    After: klackety-klackety
    Me: clear improvement!

    Reply
  5. GreenFluff

    I like both with my water

    Reply
  6. Roman Anonymous

    not often do i hear the temperature of liquid nitrogen in Fahrenheit

    Reply
  7. Newb_777

    Lead has gone below its ductile to brittle transition temperature. Now energy may be released as sound as apposed to being absorbed in the deformation of the lead during collision.

    Reply
  8. Myk Yar

    it can not be below 273 degrees. Unless you using some funky measurement system.

    Reply
  9. Xrisus94

    Because the cold draws the molecules together,making the bell harder, protucing a higher pitch since the airwaves make sound at a higher frequency.

    Reply
  10. BabyElephant

    Because hard

    Reply
  11. smellydank nugz

    Because it was soft before it went in the nitrogen

    Reply
  12. lolek_m573

    It is 320° below zero xd. It is ~50° below zero absolte… Yeah of course

    Reply
  13. gdawgs101

    Who tf would make a bell out of lead?

    Reply
  14. Roy Bruce

    The lead is slightly shrunk do to the extreme cold tightening molecules making the lead temporarily denser and harder

    Reply

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