00:01
In this video, i'm going to be describing a quick experiment involving heating and cooling different substances.
00:09
Okay, so what we're going to be doing is taking an amount of butter and heating it and then cooling it.
00:16
All right, so we'll heat it until it melts, and then we'll cool it until it's solid again.
00:22
We're going to do the same thing with an amount of margarine.
00:26
So we're going to heat it until it melts and becomes a liquid.
00:29
Then we will cool it until it becomes solid again.
00:34
And what we want to do is pair each of the butter and margarine before we've heated it, after we've heated it, and then after we've cooled it again.
00:46
All right, and just look at those qualitative results.
00:51
Okay, so i have a little chart i can fill out.
00:54
Okay, so we can look at margarine and butter before heating, after heating, and after cooling.
00:59
Right, so for my margarine, before heating, it was solid.
01:04
It was a little bit soft of a solid, but solid, and it looked homogenous.
01:09
The same for my butter.
01:10
My butter was also solid.
01:13
It was also harder than the margarine.
01:16
Okay, but it also looked homogenous.
01:18
Okay, and again, my butter was slightly more solid, so it was slightly harder than the margarine.
01:26
After heating, they were both liquid.
01:28
They both became clear.
01:31
The margarine was clearer than the butter, but they did both clarify a bit.
01:37
Margarine stayed as a homogenous, clearish liquid.
01:42
My butter was a clear liquid with it.
01:45
It kind of had like some whitish, not, i don't want to say chunks, but like filmy areas on it.
01:51
Okay, so both were liquid.
01:54
So they're both liquid.
01:55
One was homogenous.
01:56
One was mainly homogenous...