h a l f b a k e r yA dish best served not.
add, search, annotate, link, view, overview, recent, by name, random
news, help, about, links, report a problem
browse anonymously,
or get an account
and write.
register,
|
|
|
Sulfur hexafluoride makes your voice very low, helium
very
high. Inhaling both at the same time, they'd separate
and
the
lighter helium would come out first and the heavier
sulfur
hexafluoride would come out last so your sentence
would
start out with a very high voice and end with a
very low
voice.
I believe you'd have to have two separate cans and
nozzles to
get even amounts of each gas in a single serving.
And I've never put an idea in "Other" before. I have no
idea
where you'd put this. Party favors?
This guy DID IT RIGHT
https://www.youtube...watch?v=k5m2kX7HEQ8
[doctorremulac3, May 22 2022]
Please log in.
If you're not logged in,
you can see what this page
looks like, but you will
not be able to add anything.
Annotation:
|
| |
Something about this idea mixed with a night at the opera
appeals to me. |
|
| |
Have any singers used this technique to extend their vocal range in performance or recording? I would like to hear this. |
|
| |
Not that I know of. Might be interesting. |
|
| |
Not one person's thought of using both and having the pitch
change as suggested here? I find that hard to believe. They'd
naturally separate in the lungs and create the described pitch
transition effect. |
|
| |
Can't believe nobody's ever thought of this before but
evidently nobody has. I've played around with both separately,
never recorded anything and never both of them together but
this seems like a no brainer. |
|
| |
Yea, the: AT THE SAME TIME!! link the guy doesn't do it right,
the one I found, the guy did it so his voice started out high
and
got lower. |
|
| |
So this is even cooler now that it's proven to work but that
this would provide the right sequence/mixture to have it do
the high to low change every time. |
|
| |
You have to be careful with inhaling the heavier gasses -
they're harder to breath out. You'd need warning signs on the
can to protect yourself from lawsuits - and maybe that
wouldn't even be enough. |
|
| |
Also, sulphur hexafluoride is a potent and persistent
greenhouse gas, so we probably don't want to be encouraging
frivolous uses. |
|
| |
True, what about nitrous oxide instead? Make it
popular at parties. |
|
| |
And here's the warning sign I'd have on it: "DON'T DO
THIS!", which is the warning sign on this idea as well. |
|
| |
CO2 is dense enough to change pitch; plenty of it around too.
Not sure about the safety of mixing it with helium &
inhaling... (I read somewhere a long time ago that "party
balloon helium" also contains reasonable amounts of oxygen,
specifically because of people inhaling it; a quick check of my
local gas supplier says this is wrong (97% He, 3% air)). |
|
| |
Huh, you mean as a safety thing they made us goofy guys who use a helium activated Micky Mouse voice at parties to get the chicks a little safer by putting in some oxygen? |
|
| |
Well my faith in industry has just been restored. At least the helium filled party balloon industry. |
|
| |