Camels, Beakmania and Density - Production & Contact Info (original) (raw)

With a viewer question about where camels store water, Beakman and his trusty team discover some thirst quenching facts about the remarkable camel. Known as the "ship of the desert," camels can travel great distances across hot, dry sands ...See moreWith a viewer question about where camels store water, Beakman and his trusty team discover some thirst quenching facts about the remarkable camel. Known as the "ship of the desert," camels can travel great distances across hot, dry sands with little food or water. These seemingly magical feats are accomplished through the unique make-up of the hump. The fat inside the hump provides stored energy for those long stretches of sand. But the most amazing characteristic about the hump is the hydrogen contained within the that can be combined with oxygen atoms from the air to make H-2-0, water. In Beakmania, the science wizard reveals how much crying the average baby accomplishes (2 hours and 13 minutes a day) and how much of the earth's surface is covered by water (71%). Finally, he chops away at a question about how karate experts break boards without breaking a nail. The next light weight question comes from a viewer who wants to know how much air weighs. Beakman floats to the bottom of this question by demonstrating how CO2 emitted from mixing baking soda and vinegar into a tank full of water, can reveal some heavy duty facts about weight and density. Written by Anonymous See less