I Soaked Burning Magnesium in Nonflammable Liquids!
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 8 июн 2024
- Hey! In this FUNNY :D video I’m going to carry on with the series of experiments with burning magnesium, changing the liquids I’m putting it into. And all of this is going to be in SLOW-MO.
0:00 Intro
0:28 Hydrogen peroxide
1:47 Liquid ammonia
3:54 HCl
5:00 CH2Cl2
5:32 CHCl3
6:24 CCl4
🎥⌚️ Shooting slow-mo video requires a lot of financial costs💵, so if you enjoy what I do, and would like to help me to buy chemical reagents and equipment, as some of my viewers do, I will be glad to see you as a member of my Patreon ❤️ 💛 💚
Patreon: / chemicalforce
PayPal: reactionsoup@gmail.com
Bitcoin BTC: 1828WxhTtqohRiQBHgKtdqrmxsGncsjva2
____________________________
🔔 Subscribe bro ^__^ 
Наука
Oh shit it's carbon tet! Waddup
I’m guessing his Tet was a little easier to get a hold of then the extinguisher method haha
Get back to school work 😂
Tet gang!
God bless the 60s
@@PileOCrumpits sadly, I just realized I used to use carbon tet to clean circuit boards as a teenager. fully explains why my liver is totally fucked, even though I was never an alcoholic, nor ever had any liver-related viruses.
really really.
*sigh*
Magnesium makes it very clear that it does *not* want those electrons...
yep...in the case of CCl4 it rips the chlorine right off the molecule leaving carbon.
Magnesium: “hey…do you want these electrons?”
Carbon tet: “actually…I’m good thanks.”
Magnesium: “I wasn’t asking your permission…..”
The Liquid Ammonia was just pure magic!
I was about to say the same.
Like some stellar nebula or supernova!
Why are you capitalizing it? It's not a person.
@@lajoswinkler weird habit.
@@lajoswinkler it deserves respect and identity
The epic soundtrack was well suited for the chlorinated solvents reactions. The close up shots of trichloromethane and carbon tet looked briefly like the surface of the sun. Amazing footage mate!
Anyone know what it’s called or where it’s from?
Hell yeah
@@spicyapples255
Cushy - Timing
Max Anson - Fire on the Bridge
Μax Anson - Men of Thunder
I can already imagine a chemistry teacher cutting these out and showing it to students saying:
"This is what happens when you pour water into a concentrated acid."
To which a well read smart-a&& student will pour water in concentrated acid, getting a vastly less energetic, but still dangerous, reaction.
Maybe reaction could/would be even more energetic by allowing concentrated/saturated NaOH or solid NaOH hydrate prills to fall into concentrated H2SO4 :o)
When at the chemistry lab at university we dropped a few ml 96% H2SO4 onto solid KOH prills into a beaker itself put inside the lab ceramic drain... the prills were whistling with a very strong hissing noise and dancing/gliding/spinning/jumping and vibrating all arround... probably a consequence mix of excessive heat, vaporization of water, water formation, salt formation, dehydration.
Of course, lab coat, googles and gloves on ... and only tiny amounts (10 ml and 10 gr)...
@@philouzlouis2042 I have actually tried dropping some solid NaOH into conc. H2SO4 a couple times out of pure curiosity, but not much happened. Now when you mention what you saw, I think nothing happened when I did it due to the liquid pulling out heat so fast that the temp couldn't rise enough to do anything interesting.
I might try this again one time like you described it.
On another note, I found it to be quite an interesting effect to drop some NaOH beads into dilute H2SO4 with some phenolphtalein. The beads slowly dissolve and leave trails of pink which quickly disappear. Basically like pink underwater smoke.
They really do try to make it seem like a catastrophic mistake.
I remember Cody doing a video about that and he found it difficult to get much of a reaction, only when he heated both water and acid did he get a significant reaction.
They dont say not to do that because of the chemical reaction between acid and water, they say that because some acids can be heated well beyond the boiling point of water, so it's like throwing water in to hot oil. Like concentrated sulfuric acid doesn't boil until somewhere around 600F. Go throw some water in to that and tell me again how the danger is overblown.
Again, you didn't disappoint. Thank you for showing us these marvelous reactions! We in the amature chemistry community thank you for continuing to produce and share these videos. Keep up the great work!
Literally the most beautiful imagery i have ever seen on RUclips!!!!!!
Bro this video was a treat. The music, the reactions, perfect shots etc. Just awesome.
Thanks for the content
The nebula-like formations in ammonia reaction were stunning!
Duuuuude. Your videos have come such a long way! This stuff is fantastic. I hope you are immensely proud of your work.
This channel is the greatest for testing all the mythological chemistry "facts" that we've all heard for years, and doing it in beautiful slow motion!
Another great video! Love the CCl4 part. It makes good scenes in slow-mo.
With out a doubt, you have some of the most beautiful chemistry videos I have ever seen!
One of the last good chemistry chennals remaining on yt. Your videos are so relaxing for me. Thanky you very much!
Your chemical reaction videos are the best on RUclips. I’m sure you’ll pass 100K subscribers soon. And then on to a million…
💯 Done!
Cinematic quality. The best chemical footage I've ever seen 👌
every reaction is loaded with cool stuff you can only appreciate in slow motion. truely amazing work! thanks for sharing
By far the best camera work of any chemistry channel on youtube. Thanks for showing us these fascinating reactions.
I'd love to see trithiocarbonic acid, it's supposedly stable unlike normal carbonic acid
CS2 + H2S whoa!
Great.
Only: using a scoop with a longer and bent shaft would make these operations safer. You could then place (another) protection layer between you and the point of action. Especially with CCl4, it could also detonate and then expand into all directions, not only up.
".....This one secret makes fume hood repair guys hate him..." :)
I love chemical burn, my favorite youtube channel
I'm fighting fires the old fashioned way... With my bare hands.
Sick camera work, sound design and editing. This channel always goes above and beyond.
One of my new favorite videos. I love the slow motion reactions. Beautiful!
wow, that was absolutely crazy! love the videos man, absolutely gorgeous and ridiculously dangerous!
these visuals tho; breathtaking... love where you're headed with this channel!
So let me guess that the last reaction is a displacement reaction:
2Mg + CCl4 ---> 2 MgCl2 + C
You can see solution turning black and the black smoke is the carbon powder being created. Also, this seems to be the most vigorous reaction of all the chloromethanes as it contains the most chlorine.
What is also cool is the glass beakers not shattering. Props to them for their strength!
I'm sure they enjoyed your compliment? lol
These are beautiful shots. I love the slo- mo effects
Loved the practical application mentioned in the end ! Thanks :)
Glad to see the channel growing!
The quality of your production is stunning
this mad lad is really out here just blowing up liquid cancer for everyone's entertainment
props to this dude
You, my friend, won the Internet today. this deserves to go globally viral
this is by far the most insane video iv'e seen . it has everything. Fire , Explosions, Chemicals and The best hi-res slow-mo footage ever!! with music perfectly edited it.
this made my day
Literature often repeats certain things and they become factoids as hardly anyone ever tested them. One of the examples is the explosion of reactive metals with carbon tetrachloride. People often think explosion means literally "will detonate on small scales" and that's simply not true. Not only explosion ≠ detonation (detonations and deflagrations are a subset of explosions) but small scales and big industrial vats make a huge difference.
Thank you for making these videos, they are highly useful.
Definitely looks like a deflagration -- at least at this scale. Helps to be precise!
Black powder is used to create explosions. Yet it will burn less violent than the carbon tet and magnesium experiment in this video if you light it on fire on a table. It's all about confinment.
The reactions are very beautiful and epic, especially with CHCl3
Man you nailed the soundtrack. Well done!
That was beyond gorgeous!
Your vids just make my day💯💯
You experiment is so amazing for high school 🏫 students and thank you 🙏 for sharing with me . I will learn from your channel a lot.
That's some of the coolest looking fire I've ever seen.
Well done, sir.
This channel is just the best.
Love it. Amazing as always. Curious if concentrated peroxides reactions with your reagent portfolio look good on slo mo format. May already be covered. Still watching.
YES! You brought back the Intro! 🤘
Good stuff! Fully use of slow motion camera. Very interesting reaction.
I’m not sure who had more fun. You making the video or me watching it!
Man I love this channel
Just fantastic... I'm in Awe!
Fantastic to watch mate. Especially the one with chloroform. Thanks for the great content
Awesome thanks for sharing buddy
TOP, glad to see you
Super!! Thanks For Video!!!
Awesome slow-mo photography.
CCl4 was just like a nuclear explosion ❤️❤️. Truly beautiful ❤️❤️
In the 80s, I used CCL4 as an electronics cleaner because it wouldn't react with anything.... hmm.
...and I just now looked it up and have discovered this is what completely fucked my liver. *sigh* 40 years trying to explain to docs that I never did drugs, was not an alcoholic, and never got hepatitis.
now I know what I did to myself. *sigh*
Really beautiful! Thanks ;-)
Looking at the reaction of H2O2 with Mg, I know why oxidizers have such a safety symbol!
Animators of sci-fi and horror movies will look at your videos for inspiration. This is awesome.
6:40
All I can think about is Tom from Explosions&Fire saying
"Damn I love the 60s"
Mushroom cloud flashback and all
Stunning!!!!!! Some of those reactions look like some hardcore CGI gas texture effects 😲
The carbon tet shot was insane! The reaction shouldn’t surprise me but it did!
God that was beautiful!! Thank you!!!!!!!!
awesome visuals
Another fantastic demonstration ❤. I’d love to see sodium react with carbon tet.
Should the Zombocalypse ever take hold, I want a chemist on my team
Mom: "we have chemist at home"
Chemist at home: *NileRed*
Splendid!
the ammonia was awesome. Thank you so much to those who have donated enough to help him get his hands on high speed filming equipment. so damned cool at 1000 frames per second. epic
awesome, great vid
Epic chemestry!
I've never seen solvents getting bullied this hard.
Carbon tet was used in fire suppression devices for ages.
I did work in our courthouse attic in the 1970s and there were sealed glass bulbs full of it hanging from the rafters.
The theory was that a fire would break the bulbs and the CCl4 would vaporize to smother the fire.
Same principle as a Halon system.
the CCl4 was absolutely spectacular
such fantastic videos of these reactions! I'm curious what would happen with other halogenated solvents but bromoform or iodoform are much harder to find than chloroform.
Don't forget trichloramine 🤣
Great videography of these violent reactions. I wonder how much dioxin those last three reactions made.
A rare and spectacular reaction with ammonia
beautiful as always, seeing the finer details in slow mo, and compared to what you miss in the blink of an eye is amazing.
makes me think some of these reactions however, with ammonia and oxygen, now under regular earth conditions these are nice , but with exochemistry, differing pressures , i wonder how some of these may react under intense pressure, and then could be even more volotile.
Considering other planets biologigy and to start before that planetary chemistry , pressure, temp, gravity all play varing roles. so i do wonder how such extra terestrial chemistry when they do interact might play out in differing planetary bodies and variations.
many of them will react with gaseous , so creating explosive bubble over the beaker situations, but if the pressure would not allow gases and they are contained by pressure , ....
such variations as these intruige me. although ttrying to get this down before i forget the train of thought as always.
fleeting moments of genious or just the mad scientist in me/
Love the vids, sloMo its art. beautiful
Well this was EPIC
Slo-mo looks epic.
If I were making a sci-fi movie I'd definitely hire you do to miniature practical effects.
I'm actually surprised the beaker didn't explode on the carbon tet test. Excellent photography. Thanks for the video.
That beaker was the true boss here.
The other problem with CCl4 besides it's native toxicity is that under certain
fire conditions it could produce phosgene. When i was a kid it was still used as a degreaser as well.
And on magnesium, wonderful stuff for pyrotechnics, but a machinist friend of mine worked at a shop where a lot of Mg turnings accumulated. It ended up in a small metal dumpster which was intended for recycling, but one day a fire started in it, which burned brightly but more or less in a contained way until someone panicked and sprayed water on it....not a good idea.
That's fire!
Um dos melhores do mundo
You are a wizard
Thank for the demonstration of CCl4 with Mg powder, this is more violent that I think
indeed. I took 3 years of chemistry at uni, and this surprised me as well.
Wonderful!!!
I like to watch your videos while smoking a joint.... It's litterally perfect.
Somebody: What happens if we put outrageously dangerous chemicals together?
Chemical Force: Something really beautiful.
So cool 😍
Good reactions, I think those organic chlorides can also react with aluminium power, but aluminium is difficult to ignite, may be can start the reaction with some thermite
WOOOw the one in liquid ammonia is just epic fireworks (and NOX :D:D:D!)
Лучший англоязычный канал о химии
In the old (REALLY old) ‘Lost In Space’ series, the fuel for the Jupiter II was...carbon tetrachloride. I wondered in later years why that was the fuel of choice. I guess I know why, now! 😄🔥💥🚀
Oxidizer, not fuel.
CCl4 isn't flammable on its own.
This is on my top 5 list on the coolest shit I ever seen. 😁👌
Science has never sounded so good 🔊🔊🔊
Make sure you write down the settings you used to film this because it was absolutely Magic! … especially compared to other amateur RUclips chemists.
Impressive!
Awesome
For the beauty of it and for completeness of the experiment... would have been nice to add to the list of solvents to avoid with preheated magnesium powder:
-hydrazine (N2H4 more bang than NH3)
-ethylene tetrachloride (C2Cl4 an extra C vs CCl4 so more black fume)
-chloropicrine/trichloronitromethane (Cl3C-NO2 more heat, explosive power)
-trichloronitroethylene (Cl2C=CCl(NO2)) (blacker and more power)
-solid candle with stoechiometric mix of Mg powder and hexachloroethane (Cl3C-CCl3 or C2Cl6...usually used in white smoke bombs...) would be fierce black smoke supervolcano :o) or nova.
It would be interesting to see if you could provoke a cold mix of magnesium and tri or tetrachloromethane into ignition.
Or somehow form trichloramine in situ or pour it onto cold magnesium powder from a safe distance.
Probably not a nice experience if it was done in normal glassware/fume hood.