I think it'd be this plus ballistics gel. If you jumped off a diving board feet-first from high enough up that you penetrated to over your head, I think you'd end up sitting at the bottom of a jell-o tunnel looking up at the sky.
If you subsequently thrashed around enough that you caused a cave-in, you could definitely suffocate. I would totally test this out with either scuba gear or a winch cable attached to me. Or preferably both.
Edit: My answer assumes you filled a pool with liquid jell-o and let it set. Pool full of jell-o cubes would be instant cave-in. If it was a rain barrel full of jello, I would say yes. This isn't entirely true. A can of Diet Coke floats in water but a can of regular Coke sinks or vice versa, could be Pepsi. We did this in high school chemistry.
Both are "water plus crap" but clearly one is less dense than water. Is the jello made with vodka? Yes, but the "crap" in that case includes a permeable gas, which changes the density, and the cans have a gap so if the liquid were the same density as water, you still have to account for the space.
Jello only has solids, unless it's something like champagne jello. In that specific one, I imagine it's the sugar. The amount of aspartame used in diet sodas is tiny, which is why it's diet. It's related to how some people float, some people sink, and some people float while holding their breath.
I'm a breath-floater. If it's 6 feet deep, and you're launched in, you can probably right yourself it's not THAT viscous and launch your self upward, at least enough to get some air. Throw someone into the 12 foot deep end of a pool from a sufficient height, and they'll probably just crater and be stuck there.
That'd be awesome. Definitely a job for Kary. We should arshole the mythbusters forum. That's what I said in different words. Asphyxiation is suffocation.
Lime Jello is delicious. The "water plus crap" reasoning isn't very good. There are plenty of cases where "water plus crap" has vastly different properties than water or crap, even without a chemical reaction. At STP, ethanol has a density of about.
Mix 1L 1kg of water with 1L 0. Density is about 1. So, all the Jello you displaced when you jumped in would just stay where it ended up. Simply add the crystals to the jello wrestling pool, add gallons of water per package of crystals.
Mix around once and leave the product to set for a minimum of two hours the product will not melt, the earlier you set it up the bigger the chunks of jello will get.
We also know we can still call with any more questions we have along the way, even though the job is complete. We are committed to total customer satisfaction, not only with the end result but with every step of the design and construction process.
Our attention to detail is second to none. Swim In Jello. Is Jello a Liquid or a Solid? Request A Quote If you have questions about a commercial or residential project or would like to schedule a no-obligation, one-on-one consultation with one of our designers, please call us at Our Reviews. At the bottom of the pool were numerous keys, one of which would fit in the prize car. One lucky? Jello diver? I got enthused about winning a new car for myself, but mostly the idea of swimming in Jello intrigued me, and down I went to the dealer.
I was very disappointed to see the? I didn? Back to your question! According to the Physics Central site,? Whether or not you can swim across the pool of Jello answer depends on how concentrated the Jello is. If the Jello is sufficiently dilute that it behaves as a liquid, you? It may take some time, but you?
But if the Jello is so concentrated that it behaves as a solid, the best you can do is to dig your way across.
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