Anvils are a strange symbol in popular culture. Once massive in size, they are now the fifth example of a heavy and dense object – presumably, responsible for Wile E. Coyote. Although they are really heavy and dense, they can float if you switch to water for a liquid as thick as mercury. Youtuber and backyard experimental Cody Don Rader did it. He found a large vat, filled it with mercury, and then threw a 49.9-kilogram (110-pound) iron oval it. In addition, the fur does not really float. It also shows how the sound changes when you hit the floating Evil with a hammer, rather than hitting the normal position outside the mercury bath.
The reason for this is that mercury is much more prosperous than iron. At room temperature and standard pressure, one cubic centimeter of the park weighs 13.5 grams (0.48 ounces) – about 7.87 grams (0.28 ounces) per cubic centimeter of iron. The reader noted that it floats better than floating in wooden water. Mercury is so dense that lead, silver, and copper are floating on it. Mercury is toxic; this is just a reminder not to try sitting at home. In addition, if you really want try some concentration there are preserved and even flavored ones, including layered cocktails and mocktails. Attention may not be as attractive, but of course, less security precautions are required.
It beautifully illustrated by Cody Don Reader, a popular creator on YouTube who has a lot of experience with mercury. It can be dangerous to handle such a large amount of mercury due to toxic fumes, which is why Radar chose a beautiful windy day for his blink during the mercury display. He also hit the panel with a hammer several times. It sounds louder when the anvil moves out of the mercury bath. In fact, many people find that word painful. In the mercury, however, Evil made a much quieter and quieter sound.
The school science classes taught us these. However, these were not good ways to illustrate. This is the beauty of YouTube – you can get all kinds of visual information in the form of tests, which you could not do yourself.
