Man Deliberately Inhales Two Different Non-Toxic Gases That Make His Voice Sound Deeper

Cody Don Reeder of Cody’s Lab, who previously flushed a toilet using 240 lbs of mercury instead of water, deliberately inhaled two different chemicals from separate balloons with amusing results. While it’s rather common for people to do this with helium balloons to make their voices higher, these actually made his voice lower. Reeder first inhaled sulfur hexafluoride (deep voice gas) and laughed about it. He then inhaled the even denser perfluorobutane. This one was harder to clear from his lungs

I breathe in samples of sulfur hexafluoride and perfluorobutane which has nearly twice the density. I plan to do a longer more detailed video eventually.

Related Posts

• Adam Savage Compares Helium & Sulfur Hexafluoride
• Opera Singer Performs a Squeaky Aria From ‘The Marriage of Figaro’ After Inhaling Balloon Helium
• Common European Birds Recreated With Balloons
• Curious Squirrel Warily Checks Out the Water Balloon That’s Deliberately Been Put in Her Path
• The Chemistry Explaining Why Cutting Onions Cause People to Cry
• Impressionist Ross Marquand Performs Impromptu Oscar Acceptance Speeches in Celebrity Voices

Follow Laughing Squid on Facebook, Twitter, and Subscribe by Email.

The post Man Deliberately Inhales Two Different Non-Toxic Gases That Make His Voice Sound Deeper first appeared on Laughing Squid.