 Forum Ph.D.

Joined: 01 Jul 2006 Posts: 1097 Location: NY
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I didn't watch the video but I noticed that the title includes 'sulfur hexafluoride,' so I'm quite sure I can tell you what's going on. Basically, if you put SF6 in a container, it stays in there because SF6 is heavier than air. So, it's kind of like putting water in a container, but SF6 happens to be a colorless gas. Things that typically are heavier than air, and thus typically don't float in air, can potentially float in SF6, as long as they're not heavier than it in the same way they're heavier than air. Make sense? _________________ "There is a kind of lazy pleasure in useless and out-of-the-way erudition." -Jorge Luis Borges |
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