dodie clark is an angel @dazzling-dodie - Tumblr Blog

gamecubist

a masterpost

yellowbloods-deactivated2021051

as someone who experiences the passage of time i really relate to this

linelettering

secret for the mad // dodie

doddle-bloggle

⭐️ Dodie’s New Year’s Eve ⭐️

sun-shinedisguise

just like a tattoo, i’ll always have you 🥀

tealeafdodie

a solar eclipse at our fingertips I’ve never had a moment that is quite like this

sitcom-s

In the Middle (acoustic) - dodie

moonlightdodie-blog

dodie moodboard — warm lilac 🎆

isthisadrawingiseebeforeme

i’ve pinned each and every hope on you i hope that you don’t bleed with me.

Intertwined by dodie

freckleydodie

dodie performing life lessons & sick of losing soulmates || Vevo dscvr @ The Great Escape 2017

freckleydodie

confessions

freepalest1ne

sipnsyphe

Nope.

chandrar-nalaar

when your teacher is trying to teach you how to cast fireball

gservator

+3 to Intellect

teampokepals76

If anybody’s wondering what’s happening here, this clip made it onto Outrageous Acts of Science, and they explained that this teacher was demonstrating the Leidenfrost effect, which is basically when you place a droplet of a liquid on a surface that’s far hotter than its boiling point. The part of the drop touching the hot surface turns into vapor and forms a cushion that the rest of the drop rests on top of, which causes it to skid across the floor so quickly. The substance the teacher uses in the video is liquid methane. But methane has a really low boiling point. Like, about −160 °C low. So once it touches the comparatively hot floor, the Leidenfrost effect comes into play, and it slides across the floor. The issue is though, methane is colorless, so you can’t normally see it. Thankfully (in this demonstration), methane is also very flammable, so he sets it on fire before dumping it onto the floor so you can see it as it moves. Definitely a cooler demonstration of the Leidenfrost effect than dropping a little water in a hot pan. Or hotter, if you like puns.