Published on Jun 13, 2016
This simple trick will make paperclips, staples and even some metal coins float on top of water.
With another easy trick, you'll prevent your friends from being able to do it, even if they think they know how.
You can now support my projects on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/TheKingOfRandom
Next Video: How To Make a "Lemon Fresh" Fruit Fly Trap: http://bit.ly/LemonFreshFlyTrap
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Bottle Rockets: http://bit.ly/HomebrewBottleRockets
Michevious Pranks: http://bit.ly/6AprilFoolsPranks
Microwave Popcorn: http://bit.ly/MicrowavePopcorn
Micracle Safe: http://bit.ly/SecretMiracleSafe
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Music by Scott & Brendo ("Photographs" – Instrumental)
http://youtube.com/scottandbrendo
Project Inspired By: http://www.teachersource.com/product/...
WARNING: Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that any project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.
Project History & More Info:
I was amazed while doing a Google image search to come across a picture of a coin floating in a cup of water. I knew paperclips could float, but never thought coins would!
I immediately filled up a container with water and began testing every american coin I had around the house to see if I could get one to work. I didn't believe they would, but thought it would be mind blowing if one actually did.
After many failed attempts, I went back to the picture and studied it in more detail to see if it was a hoax or not.
On close inspection, and with a little more research, I learned the coin was actually a 1 YEN coin from Japan, and was made of aluminum. This made it nearly 3 times lighter than any of my other American coins, and explained why it could float, and the others couldn't.
We had some Japanese exchange students living with us over the years, and I got some 1 YEN coins to experiment with, and they worked no problem.
Pretty cool trick, and I understand it will work with currencies from other countries as well, so long as the coins are made of aluminum!
With another easy trick, you'll prevent your friends from being able to do it, even if they think they know how.
You can now support my projects on Patreon!: https://www.patreon.com/TheKingOfRandom
Next Video: How To Make a "Lemon Fresh" Fruit Fly Trap: http://bit.ly/LemonFreshFlyTrap
Previous Video: "No Drip" Popsicle Trick: http://bit.ly/PopsicleTrick
Endcard Links:
Bottle Rockets: http://bit.ly/HomebrewBottleRockets
Michevious Pranks: http://bit.ly/6AprilFoolsPranks
Microwave Popcorn: http://bit.ly/MicrowavePopcorn
Micracle Safe: http://bit.ly/SecretMiracleSafe
Subscribe for new videos every 5 days! http://bit.ly/TKoRSubscribe
Join my email list! http://bit.ly/TKOREmailList
For other project videos, check out http://www.thekingofrandom.com
Social Media Links:
Google+: http://bit.ly/plusgrant
Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBTheKingOfRandom
Instagram: http://bit.ly/instagrant
Twitter: http://bit.ly/tweetgrant
Pinterest: http://bit.ly/pingrant
Tumblr: http://bit.ly/grantstumblr
Music by Scott & Brendo ("Photographs" – Instrumental)
http://youtube.com/scottandbrendo
Project Inspired By: http://www.teachersource.com/product/...
WARNING: Have fun, but always think ahead, and remember that any project you try is at YOUR OWN RISK.
Project History & More Info:
I was amazed while doing a Google image search to come across a picture of a coin floating in a cup of water. I knew paperclips could float, but never thought coins would!
I immediately filled up a container with water and began testing every american coin I had around the house to see if I could get one to work. I didn't believe they would, but thought it would be mind blowing if one actually did.
After many failed attempts, I went back to the picture and studied it in more detail to see if it was a hoax or not.
On close inspection, and with a little more research, I learned the coin was actually a 1 YEN coin from Japan, and was made of aluminum. This made it nearly 3 times lighter than any of my other American coins, and explained why it could float, and the others couldn't.
We had some Japanese exchange students living with us over the years, and I got some 1 YEN coins to experiment with, and they worked no problem.
Pretty cool trick, and I understand it will work with currencies from other countries as well, so long as the coins are made of aluminum!
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