チコちゃんに叱られる 2025年1月24日
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#EnglishMovie #cdrama #drama #engsub #chinesedramaengsub #movieshortfull
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TVTranscript
00:00Hello, I'm Chiko.
00:07Hello, I'm Chiko.
00:10I'm Chiko, 5 years old.
00:12Nice to meet you.
00:14Nice to meet you, too.
00:16First of all, the original member.
00:19Even though she was in the Olympics,
00:21she is surprisingly bad at badminton.
00:24Why do you know that?
00:26Why do you know that? I can't do it at all.
00:28I can't do it at all.
00:30You're good at badminton, aren't you?
00:32That's right.
00:33When I fall down,
00:34I get a cramp in my leg.
00:36Really?
00:37It's like you can't wait.
00:38I can't wait.
00:39I'm in a hurry.
00:40I see.
00:41And the other member is...
00:43She's a regular.
00:44She recently bought a CD radio
00:46and is listening to Maria Takeuchi's cassettes.
00:48She's a regular.
00:50Thank you very much.
00:52That's right.
00:53You're here now, aren't you?
00:54That's right.
00:55I was selling cassette tapes.
00:57And I got a ticket.
00:59I was doing a live show.
01:01I got the right to get a ticket.
01:03I see.
01:04I sent it to her and she got it.
01:07That's great.
01:08Maria Takeuchi's cassette tapes.
01:10That's great, so cut.
01:12What?
01:13Thank you very much.
01:15What?
01:16That's great, so cut.
01:17Okay.
01:18Hey, Okamura.
01:19Who is the most careful person in this group?
01:24Of course.
01:25She's healthy.
01:26She's sweet.
01:27That's right.
01:28Kanako.
01:29Yes.
01:30When you catch a cold, you get a fever, right?
01:32Yes.
01:33When you get a fever, you sometimes feel cold, right?
01:37Yes.
01:38Why?
01:39What?
01:40Why?
01:41That's right.
01:42When you get a fever, why do you feel cold even though your body temperature is rising?
01:50Why?
01:51Have you ever felt cold?
01:53Yes, I have.
01:54Have you ever thought about it?
01:56No, I haven't.
01:57I feel like I'm getting goosebumps.
01:59That's right.
02:01What?
02:02Why?
02:05Have you ever thought about why you feel cold when you catch a cold and get a fever?
02:18Because all my blood goes to my head.
02:21What?
02:23Don't be so sure!
02:26No!
02:27She's a beginner.
02:30She's like, do you know?
02:32She's like, do you know?
02:33She's like, did I get it right?
02:35She's too quick to get it right.
02:39Soichi.
02:40I don't know why.
02:42You feel cold even though your body temperature is rising.
02:45Yes.
02:46You get a fever.
02:48Because your body temperature is rising.
02:50So you feel cold because you don't have the heat you want to keep inside.
02:56That's a clever answer, but it's not true.
02:59No, it's not.
03:00No, it's not.
03:01Okamura.
03:03Isn't it a delusion?
03:04Your body temperature is rising.
03:07Tell me more about it.
03:10In the Stone Age...
03:12Is that a story about the Stone Age?
03:14Okamura is good at this.
03:16You don't wear clothes.
03:19Clothes have nothing to do with it.
03:20You're right.
03:22You're so quick to answer.
03:24It's a delusion.
03:27That's all you have to say.
03:31Now, we ask all Japanese people.
03:35Why do you feel cold even though your body temperature is rising when you have a fever?
03:42We asked people whose body temperature is rising.
03:45It's hot.
03:47Wait a minute. It's difficult.
03:49I don't know. I can't think of anything.
03:52Your body temperature is rising.
03:54So you feel cold because you don't have the heat you want to keep inside.
04:01Your body temperature is rising.
04:03Your body temperature is rising.
04:04Do you feel cold now?
04:06No, I don't.
04:07I'm still warm.
04:09Then why do you feel cold when you have a fever?
04:13He's attacking me.
04:14I see.
04:15He's attacking me.
04:16I don't know. It's difficult.
04:19Why do you feel cold even though your body temperature is rising when you have a fever?
04:25I'm sorry. I have a fever.
04:27Are you okay? I'll go to the hospital.
04:29No, I'll show you.
04:31Okay.
04:33He's here.
04:37Are you okay?
04:38He's amazing.
04:39He's like a researcher.
04:43But I feel a little better.
04:45Is that so?
04:47Is that so?
04:48I see.
04:50However, Chiko knows.
04:54You feel cold even though your body temperature is rising when you have a fever.
04:59At that time, your brain thinks your body temperature is 39 degrees, but it's actually 37 or 38 degrees.
05:11The type of delusion is different.
05:13I see.
05:14The type of delusion is different.
05:17At that time, your brain thinks your body temperature is 39 degrees, but it's actually 37 or 38 degrees.
05:27You're amazing, Chiko.
05:28You know why you feel cold even though your body temperature is rising when you have a fever.
05:33You're amazing, Chiko.
05:34I have a fever.
05:36Do you like hot things?
05:37Professor Kei Nagashima of the Faculty of Human Sciences, Waseda University, is going to tell us in detail about human body temperature.
05:47You feel cold even though your body temperature is rising when you have a fever.
05:51At that time, your brain thinks your body temperature is 39 degrees.
05:56I feel cold because my body temperature is higher than usual.
06:05That's not true.
06:06The point is the setting temperature of your body temperature by your brain.
06:11Usually, human body temperature is set to 36 to 37 degrees.
06:17But when you have a fever, you feel cold because your body temperature rises to 39 degrees.
06:26What do you mean?
06:28You can understand it if you follow the order from the mechanism of rising fever.
06:34For example, the cause of a cold is a virus that sticks to an object or flies in the air.
06:41When the virus enters the body, immune cells that protect the body from the virus react.
06:47The brain's body temperature control command tells the lower part of the brain about the invasion of the virus.
06:54Human body temperature is determined by the lower part of the brain.
06:57It goes up and down according to the setting temperature.
07:01Usually, human body temperature is set to 36 to 37 degrees.
07:07But when the virus enters the body, the lower part of the brain sets the setting temperature to 39 degrees.
07:18In other words, the setting temperature of your body temperature is 39 degrees.
07:24So, your body temperature goes up.
07:26That's the mechanism of rising fever.
07:28I understand the mechanism of rising fever.
07:31How does it lead to a cold?
07:35What we feel cold or hot is called the brain's cerebellum.
07:42To make it easier to understand, imagine this.
07:47This room is the brain.
07:50There is an old couple here.
07:53This husband is the cerebellum.
07:55He is the one who determines the setting temperature of the body temperature.
07:58And this wife is the external secretion.
08:01It's the part where you feel hot or cold.
08:08Today is a peaceful and healthy day.
08:11The temperature is just right.
08:13Give me some tea.
08:14What?
08:15You can't even make your own tea.
08:18What's that attitude?
08:20I'm the head of the family.
08:23I'm the head of the family.
08:24Head of the family?
08:25You should be more like the head of the family.
08:29You are a thief.
08:30That's right.
08:31You are a thief.
08:35Hey!
08:36Who are you calling a thief?
08:37You are not good enough.
08:39What?
08:40You know what they say in English.
08:46Tomato?
08:47Why?
08:48Why tomato?
08:49It's respect.
08:51What's that?
08:52Respect!
08:54Yes.
08:59What's wrong?
09:00You!
09:01There is a virus.
09:02What?
09:03Don't worry about it.
09:05I don't like it.
09:06I'll give you an order.
09:07Chase it back.
09:08I can't.
09:09I put it in front of the door.
09:10What?
09:11What are you doing?
09:12Because you are sitting there.
09:16Get out of here.
09:18I'm afraid of the virus.
09:20Shut up!
09:22Let's do this.
09:25What are you doing?
09:26I raised the setting temperature to 39 degrees.
09:29They are not good at hot things.
09:31Let's do this.
09:32What?
09:33I'm hot, too.
09:36I feel hot and cold.
09:38It's for your health.
09:40What?
09:41Like this.
09:43Like this?
09:45The husband of the person in charge of adjusting the temperature set the setting temperature to 39 degrees.
09:51The wife of the person in charge of adjusting the temperature set the setting temperature to 39 degrees.
10:00And this is what happens.
10:0439 degrees.
10:06I feel hot and cold.
10:08I feel like I'm in Hawaii.
10:10Why are you dead?
10:12Well.
10:13Why did you set the temperature to 39 degrees?
10:17You should have raised the setting temperature to 40 degrees and killed the virus.
10:2439 degrees is good.
10:26Why?
10:27There is a limit to what you can do.
10:2938 degrees is too low.
10:3140 degrees is too high.
10:3339 degrees is just right.
10:36It's a delicate story.
10:38I see.
10:40I'm asking you why.
10:42I don't know.
10:43Ask the doctor.
10:44Right, doctor?
10:46Yes.
10:47In general, the virus has a high temperature that exceeds the average temperature.
10:51It is thought that if the temperature exceeds 39 degrees, it will not be able to maintain its infectious power.
10:55If the high temperature exceeds 40 degrees for a long time, it will consume physical strength.
11:00In turn, the immune system will be weakened and the cells will be damaged.
11:06That's why I think it's 39 degrees.
11:13It's cold.
11:15What's the temperature now?
11:19It's 37.6 degrees.
11:22Isn't it cold?
11:24Isn't it cold?
11:25I told you to set it to 39 degrees.
11:27It's really cold.
11:29Don't you know that the air conditioner worked hard to make it 39 degrees?
11:33It doesn't take time.
11:35I told you to set it to 39 degrees.
11:37That's why you're dressed like this.
11:39You're the one who changed your clothes.
11:42I see.
11:49It's cold.
11:51This is it.
11:52What?
11:53This is the cold that you feel when you have a fever.
11:57When a virus enters the body, the urethra instructs the whole body to raise the body temperature to 39 degrees to weaken the virus.
12:08Then, in order to suppress the flow of blood, which has the role of releasing heat outside the body,
12:15the body works unconsciously to raise the body temperature, such as shrinking the blood vessels near the skin, shaking the muscles, and generating heat through exercise.
12:29This leads to symptoms such as cold hands and feet and muscle pain.
12:36However, even if the body works hard, it takes time for the body temperature to reach 39 degrees.
12:43Even though the brain sets the body temperature to 39 degrees, the actual body temperature is below that.
12:53In other words, the brain thinks the body temperature is 39 degrees, but the actual body temperature is below that, so it feels cold.
13:03I rarely have a fever up to 39 degrees. Is that okay?
13:09Once the body temperature rises, the power to prevent the infection of the virus is said to rise five or six times.
13:16Therefore, even if the body temperature does not rise to 39 degrees, the fever rises to 39 degrees to prevent the infection of the virus.
13:26I'm glad I finally got rid of the virus.
13:35Yes.
13:38Hey, Katamon.
13:40What? You're just pressing this switch.
13:44I'm going to get in trouble.
13:45I'm not working. I'm just doing it.
13:48I'm going to break up with you.
13:52What?
13:54Are you serious?
13:56I'm serious, idiot.
13:58I hate you.
14:00If you weren't serious, you wouldn't be wearing this pendant you gave me 30 years ago, would you?
14:08You.
14:10You.
14:12Oh, my God.
14:14I don't know.
14:16I don't know what you're talking about.
14:19What is this?
14:21Well, it's like this.
14:23It's like this?
14:25The human body and the relationship between husband and wife are deep.
14:30So when the fever comes out, I feel cold even though my body temperature is rising.
14:36At that time, I think my brain has a fever of 39 degrees, but it's actually 37 or 38 degrees.
14:45When does Chico get hot?
14:48The Super Bowl will be held soon.
14:52Oh, I see.
14:54Did you get it, Kanako?
14:58I got it.
14:59So when the virus comes in, my head is set at 39 degrees, so I feel cold until I get there, right?
15:07That's a great setting.
15:09What kind of setting is that for those two?
15:13I was surprised at how strong the words were when they were fighting.
15:18There was a line that said,
15:21I only say this line to Chico-chan, so I'm having fun acting every time.
15:28He said,
15:31It's a line from an old cartoonist.
15:36When you have a fever, you sweat when you're cold, right?
15:40According to Professor Nagashima,
15:43When the virus is defeated in the body, the brain resets the fever to 36 to 37 degrees.
15:52At that time, the body temperature is still close to 39 degrees and high, so you're sweating to get rid of the fever.
16:01In other words, when you start sweating, it's a sign of recovery,
16:05Please make sure that your body temperature is back to normal, from thick to thin.
16:11Wow, that's amazing.
16:14Can the adults answer properly?
16:18Chico-chan will scold you if you don't think about anything and just live.
16:23Don't live in a hurry!
16:35Hey, Okamura, who is your favorite adult to walk with?
16:41Professor Nakaoka.
16:43I'm walking.
16:45Chico-chan looks like she's walking.
16:47I'm walking.
16:48Soichi, do you have a sketchbook?
16:51I have a sketchbook.
16:52Can you write Sampo in kanji?
16:56I'm nervous.
16:58Sampo is okay, right?
17:00You have to tell me that.
17:04Is this right?
17:05Yes, it is.
17:06I'm walking.
17:08You write Sampo in kanji, right?
17:11Sampo means walking, right?
17:14Yes.
17:15So, what does Sampo mean?
17:18Huh?
17:20What is Sampo-no-san?
17:23Sampo-no-san?
17:26Sampo-no-san?
17:29Well...
17:32Well...
17:35Have you ever thought about the original meaning of Sampo-no-san?
17:48First, Sampo means taking care of Sampo-no-san.
17:53Three?
17:54Yes, three.
17:56Yes.
17:57Don't just say three!
18:01Why don't you just say three-no-san?
18:04Is that why you came up with Sampo-no-san?
18:06Well, I don't know.
18:08Maybe...
18:10It means to walk the moon together.
18:15I got it wrong.
18:17You got it wrong?
18:18But the idea is...
18:21Now, I ask all Japanese people.
18:25What is Sampo-no-san?
18:29I asked the people who are taking a walk.
18:33It's like...
18:35I feel like I'm floating in the air.
18:38Sampo-no-san.
18:40Sampo-no-san.
18:41What is that?
18:42They don't even know what Sampo-no-san is.
18:45Hey, honey.
18:47Why don't you take a walk?
18:48What?
18:49They say.
18:50Sampo...
18:52Oh!
18:53Sampo!
18:54There are so many Japanese people who feel like they're walking just by sitting down.
18:59Sa-chan.
19:00Sampo-no-san.
19:01Oh!
19:02I didn't know that.
19:04Oh, I see.
19:07But Chiko-chan knows.
19:12Sampo-no-san is...
19:14medicine!
19:17Medicine?
19:18Medicine?
19:20Is it medicine?
19:23Medicine.
19:26As expected, Chiko-chan.
19:27Yes.
19:28I can't believe you even know that.
19:29I'm sure it's a healthy and eternal habit that you don't miss taking a walk every day.
19:34That's right.
19:35That's right.
19:36Professor Yoshihiro Watanabe of the Faculty of Literature,
19:39Director of the University of Waseda,
19:41who is studying the history and culture of ancient China.
19:47The word sampo, which is currently used in the sense of walking,
19:53was originally created in ancient China.
19:56And this sampo-no-san means a certain medicine.
20:00What does walking with medicine have to do with it?
20:03That's a story about walking, so I'll explain it to you while taking a walk.
20:07Oh, that's nice.
20:09Now, let's listen to Professor Yoshihiro Watanabe,
20:12who lives in Katsuura, Chiba Prefecture,
20:15as he walks down the recommended sampo course.
20:19Sampo-no-san is a medicine called Goseki-san,
20:24which was popular in ancient China during the Three Kingdoms.
20:29Ancient Chinese medicine, Goseki-san.
20:34After the Three Kingdoms,
20:36Goseki-san is a book written in the Shingo era.
20:39The title of the book is as follows.
20:42Goseki-san is a medicine made from a mixture of five herbs,
20:48which are Danxia, Yu-o, Hakuban, Sosei, and Jiseki.
20:53Danxia is believed to be a sedative that stabilizes the mind.
20:59Yu-o is a secret ingredient that has an effect on unconsciousness.
21:03Hakuban is a stone crystal called Myoban.
21:08Sosei is a copper crystal that also has an effect on unconsciousness.
21:13Jiseki is an iron ore that is believed to have an effect on mental stability.
21:20However...
21:23At the time, it was not known that Suigin and Hiso were toxic.
21:28However, Goseki-san was a kind of poison that took a little bit of something that was toxic.
21:35Everyone, please do not make it by imitating.
21:41Goseki-san is a medicine that warms the body and sharpens the senses.
21:48The effect of this medicine is called Sanpatsu.
21:53Goseki-san is called because it has the effect of Sanpatsu with five herbs.
22:00So what does Goseki-san have to do with Sanpatsu?
22:06After drinking Goseki-san, the medicine was trapped in one place in the body,
22:11causing poisoning, and there was a possibility of death.
22:16Therefore, it was necessary to transfer the medicine to the body and spread the poison.
22:22Therefore, it was believed at the time that you should walk around and improve your blood circulation after taking medicine.
22:30The people at the time did not get addicted to Goseki-san, which is a toxic medicine, but walked.
22:38It is thought that this act was the origin of Sanpatsu.
22:45It is said that the word Sanpo was born from the appearance of Goseki-san walking after drinking Goseki-san.
22:53But was there anyone who drank such a toxic medicine?
22:56It was popular because a handsome man was drinking it.
23:02That handsome man is a person named Kahn.
23:06Kahn, a scholar and politician who played an active role in the Three Kingdoms of China.
23:13He was such an excellent person that Soso, the central figure of the Three Kingdoms, wanted to adopt him.
23:21Kahn had a very good head and a beautiful white skin, and he was charismatic.
23:28There were many people who admired not only his appearance but also his lifestyle.
23:34In the book of ancient China, Sesetsu Shingo, it is written that Kahn had a beautiful appearance and a very white face.
23:45Unfortunately, there is no portrait left, but it was a beautiful man who had a skin like this.
23:56It's just my delusion.
24:00Kahn was very famous for his love for the Three Kingdoms.
24:04Kahn was so beautiful that the emperor thought he was wearing white powder.
24:09He made me eat ramen on a hot midsummer day, sweating a lot, and tried to remove the powder.
24:15But it was originally white, so it didn't fall off.
24:19I'd like to hear more about the Three Kingdoms, but please tell me about Sanpo.
24:24That's right.
24:27After that, Goseki, who died of poisoning, was no longer used,
24:32but only the word Sanpo remained, and he began to walk around for his health.
24:41Isn't it a great view?
24:43This is the goal of Itsubu's Sanpo course.
24:48It's a great view.
24:50When did the word Sanpo come into Japan?
24:53I don't know for sure, but in the 14th century, the word Sanpo was already used.
25:01So before that, I think the word Sanpo came in from China.
25:07Now, people may have been doing it desperately so that they wouldn't die of poisoning.
25:19By the way, when it comes to the Three Kingdoms,
25:21in Japan, many people are only interested in the part where the first blood is gone.
25:26Actually, after that, it's interesting.
25:28It's the same with the face just now, and there's the death test.
25:31In the original book, even though the parents are dead...
25:33Thank you, doctor.
25:35See you next time.
25:37So, the third episode of Sanpo was about medicine.
25:43What do you think of while taking a walk?
25:47When I look at the construction site, I think,
25:49What was standing there before?
25:53That's true.
25:55I don't know.
25:58But you're a good talker, aren't you?
26:02I really like Korean history.
26:04You really like people you like.
26:06By the way, Professor Watanabe is said to be a super sweet guy.
26:11It's true that it didn't rain on the day of the shoot, but it was still a downpour.
26:17While looking at the sea, I'm actually more pure and beautiful.
26:21Well, I've never seen a man in the rain.
26:25He said in a sad way.
26:28You're walking quite a distance.
26:30I walked the sea, went up the shrine, went up the sea again, and went up the shrine again.
26:36This is the CO2 discovery corner.
26:41It's very dark, so I feel very cold.
26:44This is also for the earth.
26:46It's cold.
26:47So, this corner will be delivered with one light for CO2 discovery.
26:52I'm sorry. It's a little dark.
26:54By the way, Okamura, do you like penguins?
26:57I like penguins.
26:58There are various types of penguins.
27:01Do you know all of them?
27:03No, I may not know all of them.
27:06How many types do you think there are?
27:08I think there are about 10 types.
27:10There are more.
27:12Okamura has prepared a VCR for you to learn all the types of penguins.
27:18This is it.
27:20There are 18 types of penguins living on Earth.
27:24Let's learn all of them.
27:27He has been studying penguins for 50 years.
27:29He is a founding member of the Penguin Association.
27:31He is a researcher at Ueda Kazuoki.
27:34He studies all types of penguins.
27:37First of all, this is the largest penguin, the emperor penguin.
27:42When it becomes an adult, it grows up to about 130 cm in size.
27:48On the other hand, the smallest one is the small penguin.
27:52It is about 40 cm in size.
27:54It is only one-third the size of the emperor penguin.
27:59This is the second largest penguin, the king penguin.
28:03It has a long beak.
28:07When it warms up the egg, it will line up neatly at equal intervals.
28:12This is the Smear's penguin.
28:15It has yellow decorations on its eyes.
28:20This is the Schreiter's penguin.
28:23It has yellow decorations on its eyes.
28:25It is a little different from the Smear's penguin.
28:29This is the macaroni penguin.
28:31It has yellow decorations on its eyes.
28:34Macaroni means fashionable person.
28:39This is the royal penguin.
28:43This is the southern penguin.
28:48This is the northern penguin.
28:51This is fashionable.
28:53This is the Galapagos penguin.
28:56This is the yellow-headed penguin.
29:00This is the bearded penguin.
29:05This is the fast penguin.
29:09This is the Fjordland penguin.
29:14This is the Adélie penguin.
29:17This is the Magellan penguin.
29:21This is the Cape penguin.
29:26This is the Humboldt penguin.
29:30This is the aquarium and zoo penguin.
29:34These are the 18 penguins on Earth.
29:38Did you remember all of them?
29:41No, I didn't.
29:43Let's play hide-and-seek.
29:45Open.
29:53You are a thief.
29:56I feel sorry for you.
29:59Hey, Okamura.
30:00Who is the most particular about home appliances?
30:05I like home appliances.
30:08Okamura.
30:09Do you use the refrigerator?
30:11Yes, I do.
30:12If you put milk or eggs in the refrigerator,
30:15can you cool them?
30:17Yes, I can.
30:18Why?
30:19What?
30:20Why?
30:21Why do you cool the refrigerator?
30:25Why?
30:26Well...
30:28This is...
30:30Well...
30:34What should I say?
30:37Can you explain how we cool the refrigerator we use every day?
30:48The refrigerator is made of electricity.
30:56Yes.
30:57Why?
30:59Why?
31:00Well...
31:02Why?
31:03Yes.
31:04The refrigerator is made of electricity.
31:07Yes.
31:08The refrigerator is made of electricity.
31:10Yes, it is.
31:11Yes.
31:12You have to separate the refrigerator from the wall.
31:14Yes.
31:15You need some space.
31:16Yes, I do.
31:17That's why.
31:20Okamura.
31:21Yes?
31:22Don't do that.
31:23I don't understand.
31:24I don't understand at all.
31:25I can't find the answer.
31:28Now, we ask all Japanese people.
31:32Why do you cool the refrigerator?
31:36We asked people who are about to buy a refrigerator.
31:41Why?
31:43Cool the metal.
31:46Cool it.
31:48Cool it by the atmosphere.
31:49Cool it by the atmosphere?
31:51It won't be broken.
31:53It won't be broken.
31:54It won't be broken.
31:57She doesn't know why the refrigerator can be cooled.
32:00She forgot to put the food she cooked for her boyfriend in the back of the refrigerator.
32:09He is a little cold, too.
32:12This time, this way.
32:13It's connected.
32:14What?
32:15What do you mean?
32:17However, Chiko knows.
32:21The reason why the refrigerator can be cooled is the same mechanism as the Asebi-e.
32:29The same mechanism as the Asebi-e?
32:32Does it have something to do with water?
32:35The same mechanism as the Asebi-e.
32:39Chiko.
32:40Yes?
32:41It's so cool that you know the mechanism of the refrigerator.
32:45Cool beauty.
32:46Prof. Shin Morishita of Yokohama National University knows the mechanism of the refrigerator.
32:54The reason why the refrigerator can be cooled is the same mechanism as the Asebi-e.
32:58What do you mean?
33:00First, let's explain how to cool the body with sweat.
33:05When we sweat, the water in the sweat evaporates in the form of steam.
33:11At this time, the water takes away the heat around it to evaporate.
33:16This is called sub-heat.
33:20Water takes away the heat around it from solid to liquid and from liquid to gas.
33:27When the ice in the cup melts and becomes water, the temperature around the ice actually drops.
33:35This is because the ice takes away the heat energy to change the shape of the water from the air around it.
33:44And when it becomes gas from liquid, even if it continues to heat with a flame over 1700 degrees, the temperature of the water will not exceed 100 degrees.
33:55This is because it continues to use the heat energy taken from the flame to become gas.
34:02Sweat also takes away the heat around it and cools the body by becoming gas.
34:09This is why the body cools when you sweat.
34:13When the body changes from liquid to gas, it uses the property of taking away the heat to cool the refrigerator.
34:20But the refrigerator doesn't sweat, does it?
34:23That's right. Let's take a look inside the refrigerator.
34:28Mr. Oki, who is in charge of the development facility of Ote home appliance manufacturer, came with the teacher.
34:39This is the cut model of the refrigerator.
34:41This is good.
34:44He will cut the side of the general home appliance refrigerator and explain it using the inside mechanism.
34:53As you can see, there are a lot of pipes in places like this.
34:59The refrigerator is full of pipes like this.
35:03The refrigerant flows through this pipe.
35:08Refrigerant is a very convenient thing that changes from liquid to gas by temperature change and pressure.
35:17This refrigerant plays the role of sweat in humans.
35:24The refrigerant in the pipe is flowing in a liquid state.
35:30This refrigerant goes through this pipe and enters the evaporator.
35:36The evaporator is a device that converts liquid refrigerant into gas refrigerant.
35:43When it changes from liquid to gas, the surrounding heat is taken away and the temperature drops.
35:49This is the same mechanism as when you sweat and it cools down.
35:56Liquid refrigerant changes into gas in the evaporator.
36:00At that time, it takes away the surrounding heat and creates cold air.
36:05This is the same mechanism as sweating evaporates and the body cools down.
36:10This cold air is blown by a fan and is cooled by sending it into the refrigerator.
36:18After that, the refrigerant from the evaporator is compressed by a compressor and changes into liquid by lowering the temperature while passing through the pipe.
36:28Then it enters the evaporator again and creates cold air.
36:34By the way, when you touch the side of the refrigerator, it is warm because the heat taken away by the refrigerant is released outside to cool it.
36:44The refrigerator can be cooled semi-permanently by changing from liquid to gas and then to gas.
36:52It's been over 100 years since the invention of electric refrigerators, but the cooling mechanism hasn't changed at all.
36:58But the refrigerator itself has been devised in various ways, and there have been refrigerators that have changed in an interesting way in the past.
37:06So, from here, it's Mr. Morishita's favorite refrigerator.
37:13First of all, a refrigerator with a one-touch refrigerant.
37:17Here it is.
37:20Released in 1971, it is a revolutionary idea that you can drink cold water without opening the door of a refrigerator with an evaporator.
37:41Next, a one-touch refrigerator.
37:44Here it is.
37:49Released in 1986, it is the first refrigerator in the industry to merge a refrigerator and a microwave oven.
37:58By unifying them, you can smoothly move the food in the refrigerator to the microwave oven.
38:03There is no need to think about where to put the microwave oven, and it has become a hot topic as a product of speedy cooking and small space.
38:11If you have this one, you don't need a kitchen.
38:15But what if only the microwave oven is broken?
38:20Next, a one-touch refrigerator.
38:23Here it is.
38:29Released in 1995, it is a dream refrigerator that you can get a cold drink right away while watching a 21-inch color TV.
38:39It's perfect for a small room where you live alone.
38:43Isn't it great that you can drink cold water without opening the door of a refrigerator?
38:48The person who came up with this idea is a genius.
38:51So, the refrigerator can be cooled by the same mechanism as an evaporator.
38:58Chiko, what is the indispensable thing in the refrigerator?
39:02Grated ginger.
39:06But the person who came up with that mechanism is a genius.
39:10It can be used for more than 100 years.
39:12It's amazing that it hasn't changed for more than 100 years.
39:15The mechanism is amazing.
39:22Chiko.
39:23Yes.
39:24I would like to introduce the sauce today as well.
39:26Thank you everyone.
39:27Thank you always.
39:29It's fashionable today.
39:31It's fashionable.
39:32Yuki, who lives in Fukuoka Prefecture, made this.
39:38It's fashionable.
39:40There is also a necklace.
39:42There is a gold pendant.
39:45It's beautiful.
39:47It's fashionable.
39:49It's a letter.
39:51I'm cold only in my stomach.
39:54It's open.
39:55But the basics of fashion are patience.
39:57Today, I will send you a look with a belly button.
40:00It's an adventure.
40:02By the way, Kyoei may be popular now.
40:05What's wrong?
40:06Can you tell me if Kyoei is trustworthy or not?
40:12I understand that.
40:13I will tell you.
40:14He is the president of a company in Minato-ku.
40:17He said he would buy a belly button for you.
40:20Can you trust him?
40:22Isn't it suspicious?
40:23Kyoei doesn't think so.
40:25Why?
40:26The president of a company in Minato-ku is a common man.
40:32Someone should investigate it.
40:35Kyoei's room is on the second floor.
40:37I can trust him.
40:40He is cute.
40:42I think so.
40:43I'm a little scared of him.
40:45I was worried about Kyoei.
40:46Kyoei said he was called Otani in the soccer world.
40:52Can I trust him?
40:53It's a little suspicious.
40:56Kyoei doesn't think so.
40:57It's dangerous.
40:59Even Messi and Ronaldo can't play 50-50.
41:03Kyoei said he can play 50-50.
41:07He is not Otani Shouhei.
41:09Kyoei said he had a lot of time to meet him.
41:12I can trust him.
41:14Kyoei is a common man.
41:17Kyoei is going to high school because he has a boyfriend.
41:20Love doesn't come first.
41:23Kyoei lives in a mansion in Aoyama.
41:25Kyoei is drinking champagne in the afternoon.
41:27Kyoei is waiting for Kyoei.
41:32Kyoei is a common man.
41:34Here is a letter.
41:37Hayashi Shiori, 5 years old, plus 2 years old.
41:42My candy box is full of sweets.
41:47I want to eat less sweets.
41:49But I don't want to eat sweets.
41:51How can I eat less sweets?
41:54Because I will get fat.
41:57Are you careful?
42:00There are a lot of sweets.
42:02But I don't want to eat sweets.
42:04Kyoei, what do you really hate?
42:08I don't know how to respond to the letter.
42:14I can't help it.
42:17I'm very excited when I take a picture.
42:21So I send it to everyone.
42:23I'm not so excited.
42:25Don't send it to anyone other than me.
42:28I don't want to send it.
42:30I don't want you to send it to more than 10 people.
42:35Why?
42:36If you send it to everyone, the number of people will increase.
42:41That's right.
42:42You can send it to more than 10 people.
42:45Is that so?
42:47What kind of setting is that?
42:51You are serious.
42:53Recently, I've been thinking about what kind of setting.
42:55What kind of setting?
42:57What kind of setting is that?
42:59It's small.
43:01I'll practice it.
43:03I want to reduce sweets.
43:05That means you want to give sweets to someone.
43:10It's a candy box.
43:12It's like an old lady in Osaka holding a candy.
43:15I always carry it around.
43:17If I find a small candy, I ask my parents to give it to me.
43:22I see.
43:23Candy is a means of communication.
43:26Osaka people say,
43:28How about candy?
43:30It's also a way to make new friends.
43:34It's better to give it to someone.
43:36Maybe.
43:38If you have any questions, please send them to us.
43:45Thank you for watching the video.
43:47Please subscribe to the channel.
43:49Today, I want to eat rice at your house.
43:51I don't care if it's a hot pot or a simple meal.
43:54Men,
43:56If you pull out the cassette stove, it's covered in dust.
43:58I don't have a spare bomb, so I'm going to buy it.
44:00I don't know which is better, noodles or rice.
44:03I buy noodles and cook rice.
44:04There is a lot of rice in the pot.
44:07I'll wash it the next day.
44:09Don't look down on the pot.
44:12Certainly.
44:14What kind of setting is that?
44:16What kind of setting?
44:17It's pretty hard.
44:18Bye-bye.
44:19Bye-bye.
44:21Wait a minute.
44:22Chiko will scold me next time.
44:26I was thinking too much.
44:27I'm Morita, the narrator.
44:28There is a rare part that can only be taken from one episode to 40 grams.
44:34The other day, I ordered a pina colada with sauce.
44:39It was a cocktail.
44:41Next time,
44:42Why are you shy?
44:44There are two more.
44:46Please watch it again.
44:48One, two, three.
44:50Look over there.