Slow Motion Explosions: Reactions Filmed At 2000 Frames Per Second
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THIS is chemistry class like you've never seen it before. Shot at 2000 frames per second these blink-of-an-eye chemical reactions are revealed in stunning detail. The project was organised by Science Photo Library and led by Andrew Marmary, resident chemist at the The Royal Institution in London. They include detonating caesium in water and igniting highly unstable nitrogen triiodide with the touch of a feather. It is hoped this beautiful images will be used in classrooms across the country to help help promote science. And with fewer pupils choosing the subject these days - maybe this is just the spark teacher's need.
Footage: Science Photo Library
Producer: John Balson / Science Photo Library
Editor: Joshua Douglas
For more amazing footage of the amazing side of life, visit the
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SUBSCRIBE:
THIS is chemistry class like you've never seen it before. Shot at 2000 frames per second these blink-of-an-eye chemical reactions are revealed in stunning detail. The project was organised by Science Photo Library and led by Andrew Marmary, resident chemist at the The Royal Institution in London. They include detonating caesium in water and igniting highly unstable nitrogen triiodide with the touch of a feather. It is hoped this beautiful images will be used in classrooms across the country to help help promote science. And with fewer pupils choosing the subject these days - maybe this is just the spark teacher's need.
Footage: Science Photo Library
Producer: John Balson / Science Photo Library
Editor: Joshua Douglas
For more amazing footage of the amazing side of life, visit the
Like Barcroft TV on Facebook:
Follow Barcroft TV on Twitter:
Barcroft Media website:
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