The Sodium acetate crystals I used in this demonstration can be made from the reaction of Baking soda and Vinegar. However, I bought the ones used in this video.
Dr. B, I saw this in chem class...years ago. They used common NaCl... What major difference would there be between using sodium acetate and NaCl such an experiment? just wondering. DVD:)
Probably that Sodium acetate is much more soluble, especially in relation to increased temperature. They probably used Sodium thiosulfate which also increases in solubility with temperature. Interestingly, NaCl doesn't dissolve much better in warm water.
@@wbreslyn Umm true the High School reference sheet does show in the saturation graphs that NaCl is almost constant...horizontal line, zero slop.... Guess they just kept it simple...Many thanks Dr. B!!
Interesting question! It is similar in many ways since we are ultimately looking at the arrangement of the molecules. In both cases we have an unstable system. I have a short video of the water freezing - it looks very similar to the video with the Sodium acetate salt video. ruclips.net/video/FsNfwadKJZk/видео.html
@@wbreslyn yes when we perform DaT scans in nuclear medicine we will give the patient Lugol’s solution or SSKI (supersaturated potassium iodide), which in turn blocks the thyroid from taking up the radioactive I-123. We want to see certain structures within the brain without radiating the thyroid bed. It’s pretty cool! Professor B, I just want to personally thank you for your videos. Your expertise helped me be successful in many chemistry courses over the last two years. You are greatly appreciated sir💕
The Sodium acetate crystals I used in this demonstration can be made from the reaction of Baking soda and Vinegar. However, I bought the ones used in this video.
Thanks for the demonstration sir !!!
My pleasure!
Dr. B, I saw this in chem class...years ago. They used common NaCl... What major difference would there be between using sodium acetate and NaCl such an experiment? just wondering. DVD:)
Probably that Sodium acetate is much more soluble, especially in relation to increased temperature. They probably used Sodium thiosulfate which also increases in solubility with temperature. Interestingly, NaCl doesn't dissolve much better in warm water.
@@wbreslyn Umm true the High School reference sheet does show in the saturation graphs that NaCl is almost constant...horizontal line, zero slop.... Guess they just kept it simple...Many thanks Dr. B!!
Yeah, that always surprises me about NaCl and the sol graph. Sugar on the other hand changes considerable with temp.
Thank you sir
Welcome!
Good morning sir and u are very good sir
Good morning! All is well here. Hope the same on your end!
@@wbreslyn Yes sir and my pre board are going
All the best with your pre boards!
We just learned abut theese in class, it's super interesting! :D
Nice!
Amazing ! Thanks for the video :D
Thanks!
Would this be similar to how super-cooled water works how if you hit it, it freezes, or is this something else?
Interesting question! It is similar in many ways since we are ultimately looking at the arrangement of the molecules. In both cases we have an unstable system. I have a short video of the water freezing - it looks very similar to the video with the Sodium acetate salt video.
ruclips.net/video/FsNfwadKJZk/видео.html
Well done
Thank you!
@@wbreslyn sir your videos about balance helped me so much and still i watch them .. hope the bests for u.
That is awesome to hear!
Can u do a specific video about the lewis structure of Pb(CO3)2 pls?
I'll put it on my list! This might be helpful for now:
ruclips.net/video/8xf5qCUemQg/видео.html
We use supersaturated potassium iodide to block the thyroid uptake of certain radioactive tracers. Who said chemistry and physiology wasn’t cool?!
Interesting, I hadn't heard of that before!
@@wbreslyn yes when we perform DaT scans in nuclear medicine we will give the patient Lugol’s solution or SSKI (supersaturated potassium iodide), which in turn blocks the thyroid from taking up the radioactive I-123. We want to see certain structures within the brain without radiating the thyroid bed. It’s pretty cool! Professor B, I just want to personally thank you for your videos. Your expertise helped me be successful in many chemistry courses over the last two years. You are greatly appreciated sir💕
Wow, that's impressive! It is great to see chemistry applied to the real world like this. Happy to be able to help with chem courses!
TIP
MAKE SHORTS INSTEAD OF YT VIDS THEY WILL GET MORE VIEWS
Thanks, good advice!
Hi, im Deydson from Brazil, can i translate your video to portuguese?❤️
Sure, that would be interesting!
what if you eat it and it happens in your body. The question is if you would die.
It would taste very, very salty I would expect. So the effect would be the same as eating a bunch of salt.
I’m learning ab this rn
Hope my video helps!
@@wbreslyn it did ! helped me get a better understanding so thank you!