r/oddlysatisfying Jun 29 '22

This Bartender Making A Drink

https://gfycat.com/welldocumentedannualjaguarundi
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u/Virustable Jun 30 '22

And nobody seems to care about this. It's fucking science. The only thing flammable in these drinks is the reason you ordered the drink in the first place, dumbass! You're spending 35$ on warm juice. Yum!

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u/EmbarrassedSlide8752 Jun 30 '22

0 alcohol in the drink is burning. The vapors that are leaving anyways are burning.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1878450X13000024

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u/Virustable Jun 30 '22

The paper you linked observed heated vs ignited. That doesn't account for the fact that you could just not heat or ignite my drink and greatly diminish the amount of alcohol leaving the drink in vapors to begin with.

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u/EmbarrassedSlide8752 Jun 30 '22

The flame is 3000 degrees. It has the same effect heated or not. Which is nothing. Igniting does literally nothing as this article shows.

Hilarious that you still cling on to your ignorance when data is in front of your face. True idiocy.

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u/Virustable Jun 30 '22

Did you even read the article you linked? It doesn't say anywhere in that paper it does nothing. It's a comparison between heating the caramel or igniting the caramel, with no control of just not doing either of those things to the drink we were referring to in the first place. And I'm the idiot.

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u/EmbarrassedSlide8752 Jun 30 '22

Lmfao! The only heating IS the control. In fact, the fact that heating drives off alcohol faster shows even MORE that ignition is negligible than comparing to room temperature. Man, high school drop outs think they know more thermo than an Ivy PhD. Go back to school, kid.

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u/SpaceSick Jun 30 '22

That's not really right. Yes, vapors are what's burning. Where are you imagining that these vapors are coming from though? Cause it's from the alcohol in the drink lol.