Hey guys you can carve seashells with acid. Paint a design on a shell and dump it in muriatic acid, I hope you see this. This is what me and my late father used to do during our freetime.
@@gothicanimegirl44 you take a large seashell that has a wide area to work on. Like on the side of cowries, Bivalaves and similar. As long as it has a relatively wide surface to work on. Then using a paint brush, Paint your desired design on the shell's surface. The color of your paint doesn't matter since your going to take it off afterwards. Then let it dry. After that put some Muriatic acid on a bowl of some sort (we used to put it in a coconut shell) and dip the face of the shell where you had the design and let it bubble for a few seconds depending on the thickness of the shell you used. The acid will melt the shell with direct contact on it and the paint will protect the surface it was applied to, creating a embossed effect.
@@cristinamoore720 Thank you very much Christina, I have accepted that Life will always lead to death. Like sunrise and sunset. But no matter what happens, one must move on and leave the night and live on for dawn...
I wonder what would happen if you were to cut a glow stick open and freeze dry the liquid, that turn it into a powder and maybe mix it Into slime or something and see if it still glows
Fun fact: As a child, I once was messing with a glow stick and it snapped and the liquid got all over but I thought it was just the glow of it cause it was a dark room. I ended up *eating* some of it and my mom *FREAKED OUT.*
Video: Dissolves all the calcium! Me: The whole structure is calcium carbonate! The whole shell would be gone! TKOR: Dissolves the entire shell. Me: Thank you!
What kind of weirds me out is that people were even questioning if turning a shell (calcium) to some sort of glass (silica) substance by dipping it in acid was even possible. What happened to chemistry and science class?
People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually in a non linear, non subjective viewpoint, it’s more of a big ball of Wibbly wobbly, timey whimey stuff
0:55 To me, that pretty clearly looks like a piece of clear resin cast from the shell they dropped in the vinegar. It does not look hollow like a shell would be.
Why sulfuric acid was different: When an acid reacts with calcium carbonate, the anion of the acid replaces the carbonate anion. So calcium carbonate becomes calcium sulfate. And calcium sulfate is not very soluble, so it stays in place and forms a barrier to further reaction. The other resultants: calcium nitrate, calcium chloride, and calcium acetate are much more soluble, so the reaction will continue.
Their sulfuric acid was also weak (0.1 molar), so the reaction would be slow anyways. With more concentrated acid, they would likely see a faster reaction, but what you said is true : the calcium sulfate forms a barrier, preventing further reaction.
@@candypaint6919 , hopefully so. Especially with the nitric acid. It forms a few different gases that could poison a person very quickly. Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is the one I would worry about the most. When inhaled it forms nitric acid in the lungs. Even nitrogen oxide (NO) eventually forms nitrogen dioxide.
• VIDEO IDEA • You guys should do different experiments with eggs - crack a raw egg into liquid nitrogen and make the opposite of a poached egg. You should also freeze dry a raw egg and put both a raw and boiled egg in the vacuum chamber to see what happens!!
5 min crafts: Look! These shells turned into glass when they were put into vinegar! King of Random:Hold my Nitric Acid. Edit 1: I mean...thanks for liking this comment and I’m so grateful for that.
@@admiraltoxic In a well ventilated room, using that small amount of acid and shells, it really isn't any kind of risk. Source - I have a masters degree in chemistry.
not just them, any viral video generator like blossom, and so yummy. they dont care if what they make is actually possible. they only do it for the clicks
Elliana Policarpio for acids to eat away shells (CaCO3), they first react with them. the product of that reaction must be able to disulve into the acid or else it will cover the shell in something the acid can’t dissolve. The hydrochloric acid(HCl) reacts with the shells to create water, calcium chloride and carbon dioxide. Calcium chloride, like sodium chloride is soluble and so disulves into the acid to expose more shell , the the same reaction with sulfuric acid happens except instead of the very soluble calcium chloride, it produces calcium sulfate(same thing plaster is made from), which will pile up on the shell because it is unable to disulve in the acid, protecting the shell
@@beeblaine539 ... Does that mean that I can make plaster by crushing up sea shells (or egg shells, assuming you somehow have any meaningful amount of them), mixing them with sulfuric acid, then neutralizing the paste?
CaSO4 is only the the product after all of the first H+ is consumed, it would be forming Ca(HSO4)2 +H2O +CO2 at the start. there are a number of things that could be causing this but i can speak from experience that H2SO4 typically has no problem dissolving CaCO3
I'm doing some necromancy on this, but, I wonder if they didn't coat the outside, but filled the INSIDE with it? That's the only way I can see it maintaining the depth, by letting the lacquer/epoxy fill the entire spiral.
Shells that open on the right are from gilled snails while shells that open from the left are lunged snails. Not really rarity, just different species.
Super heating shells changes the calcium carbonate to I think calcium oxide which can be used as a alternative form of cement similar to lime. It was used this way in some of the coastal areas of Australia, where you can still see the shell's in the walls.
Ale Pry It’s not a salt 😂😂 Calcium is slighting acidic while carbonate is a pretty strong base Also, they are only connected by covalent bonds, not ionic, so no salt here
@@brendenlim2158 it is salt, because salt is substance formed as effect of ionic reaction of anions and cations. About basic/acidic characteristics of salts: Ions from weak electrolytes react with water to form another ions e.g. CO3 2- + H2O -> HCO3 - + OH -, so according to Levi's theory, if something absorbs H+, it's basic, and if it's gives H+, it's acidic
I don't think it gets cold enough where they are for it. You need a cold winter for the trees to store up sugars inside themselves then you harvest the sap in early spring when you're starting to get warm days but still have cold nights. Source: I live on a 40 acre plot of maple trees in NY and make maple syrup.
I mean just think of any crime show or horror movie or anything really.... I mean a girl and a guy once tried to walk around the geysers(?) off of the bridge. There’s a reason there are signs saying “DO NOT LEAVE THE BRIDGE” because even the waters right next to it are hella hot. The couple, or at least the guy, was fully dissolved by the extreme heat of the water. All that was left of him was a partially deteriorated wallet of his.
If you paint the inside shiny area with a clear varnish and you dip it in acid you should be able to etch the rough outside layer and keep the nice shinny interior.
You now here in India we put a Garland of flowers on the photos of our loved ones who die .. Can you pls do the same for Grant's photo in the background pls pls pls 👑🙏🙏
If you paint one side of the shell with epoxy or plastic "embedding" compound, you probably be left with a mock shell, clear, once the acid ate the she'll away.
This is why ocean acidification is so dangerous for shellfish and coral reefs. Their shells will dissolve and leave them vulnerable to predation. Much of our oceanic ecosystem is dependent on these creatures interacting with each other and being key food resources for vertebrates. Without them, we will lose huge species diversity in the coral reefs and a decline fish population abundance due to the need for mature shellfish to be able to sustain reproduction rates.
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide, and carbon dioxide helps plants. If you put dry ice near the plant would it benefit the plant? How much? What if you put the plant in a sealed container with dry ice so the dry ice vapor stays with it?
Dry ice vapour is carbon dioxide (CO2) and the plant would die because it also needs oxygen 6 CO2 + 6 H2O (sunlight) => C6H12O6 + 6 O2 is called photosynthesis C6H12O6 + 6O2 => 6H2O + 6CO2 + (energy) is called celluar resperation Plants nees to do both of these chemical reactions throughout their life cycle. So if you would take away the oxygen by replacing it with carbon dioxide, it would die
Hey, I’m quite a experienced home chemist and your side products were calcium nitrate from the nitric acid, calcium sulfate from sulfiric acid, calcium chloride from the muriatic acid and calcium acetate from the vinegar .
I'm here to provide some chemical explanation to the reactions in the video. 1. Shells + Muriatic acid (Hydrochloric acid) CaCO₃ + 2HCl = CaCl₂ + H₂O + CO₂ In this reaction, the Cl⁻ ion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion and therefore replaces it, forming CaCl₂ (Calcium Chloride), which is soluble in water and that's why it "disappears". 2. Shells + Nitric acid CaCO₃ + 2HNO₃ = Ca(NO₃)₂ + H₂O + CO₂ In this reaction, the NO₃⁻ ion is also more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion and therefore replaces it, forming Ca(NO₃)₂ (Calcium Nitrate), which , again, is soluble in water and "disappears". 3. Shells + Vinegar (Acetic acid) CaCO₃ + 2CH₃COOH = Ca(CH₃COO)₂ + H₂O + CO₂ In this reaction, the CH₃COO⁻ ion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion (pretty much every anion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion) and replaces it, forming Ca(CH₃COO)₂ (Calcium Acetate), which, once again, is soluble in water and "disappears". 4. Shells + Sulfuric acid CaCO₃ + H₂SO = CaSO₄ + H₂O + CO₂ In this reaction, the SO₄²⁻ ion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion and replaces it, forming CaSO₄ (Calcium Sulfate, or more commonly known as plaster), which is not fully soluble in water. 5. "Cooking" shells CaCO₃ + Heat = CaO + CO₂ When heating CaCO₃, a bond is weakened, splitting the compound into CO₂ and CaO (commonly known as quicklime or burnt lime) 6. Cooked shells (CaO) + Water CaO + H₂O = Ca(OH)₂ Combining burnt lime with water produces Ca(OH) (also known as slaked lime), which is actually a base, but it is not fully soluble in water (and that's why they didn't hurt their hands when touching it - because it didn't have time to fully dissolve in the water, and therefore the solution was still very weakly basic). If you actually read the entire thing, congrats, mate.
living at the beach in Texas I collect a lot of shells the left handed Welk is the State shell . the shells your using were store bought ,well cleaned & maybe colored .. some of us use Muriatic acid to clean shells , mixed 50/50 with water and dip for 3 to 5 secs at a time . others use bleach,
Awesome video, but please eye protection at all times when working with acids. Also your neutralizing dish should be much taller, you are risking overflow if you have a violent neutralization reaction.
I really appreciate seeing Grant’s picture in the background!
I was just thinking that!
What happened to him?
@@jonathanweber5599 he passed away in a paragliding accident :(
He was and always will be the king of random
@@mairec3847 oh okay. Thanks for the answer
Hey guys you can carve seashells with acid. Paint a design on a shell and dump it in muriatic acid, I hope you see this. This is what me and my late father used to do during our freetime.
Can you explain this further I want to try this
@@gothicanimegirl44 you take a large seashell that has a wide area to work on.
Like on the side of cowries, Bivalaves and similar. As long as it has a relatively wide surface to work on. Then using a paint brush, Paint your desired design on the shell's surface. The color of your paint doesn't matter since your going to take it off afterwards. Then let it dry. After that put some Muriatic acid on a bowl of some sort (we used to put it in a coconut shell) and dip the face of the shell where you had the design and let it bubble for a few seconds depending on the thickness of the shell you used. The acid will melt the shell with direct contact on it and the paint will protect the surface it was applied to, creating a embossed effect.
Nìght Röád sorry about your father he is always with you
@@cristinamoore720 Thank you very much Christina, I have accepted that Life will always lead to death. Like sunrise and sunset. But no matter what happens, one must move on and leave the night and live on for dawn...
Nìght Röád sounds like you had lots of great memories with you dad, glad you passed them on for people to recreate them. ❤️
"Where did the sea shell go?"
Vinegar: "reduced to atoms"
Vinegar: Destroy the Shell
But sire no one will underata-
Vinegar: Just do it!
PECK NECK VINEGARRRR
Nice lol😂😂
I used the shells to dissolve the shells
I'm guessing this is and endgame reference so if it is I watched endgame for the 7th time today
Thank you so much for putting Grant’s picture on the wall
Unoriginal comment but... It's thanking them for showing the legend he made so it's fine with me.
Random User this comment is not unoriginal, just because everyone is thanking them for the picture doesn’t mean it’s unoriginal
@@evanshireman5644 fr
This was filmed before his passing
Random User I didn’t know that others made this comment
Thank you for putting Grant's picture on the wall
Why is there a clown emoji
Right I was upset to see it go
Shred72 what??
Yea.
The videos which didn't had Grant's pic were shot before his demise, Nate said that earlier.
TKOR: **Puts a picture of their late founder on the wall in the background**
Everyone, including me: ...I’ll admit, this does put a smile on my face.
RIP
It made me sad
he died thats why
*sees Grants image on the wall*
This does put a smile on our face
Our*
@@bakehobgoblin1790 of course my bad
foleyosha the first Nice
@foleyosha the first oh I'm sorry
it's at 69 likes so i'm not gonna like it
Please make more of these debunking viral video series they are awesome!
iiFlash nah fAm make a cobblestone Generator
Yeah!
yes
No, I want them to make cool things. Like the metal melter they made. Or instant freezing.
deBONK kallies head over a countertop
shred
I wonder what would happen if you were to cut a glow stick open and freeze dry the liquid, that turn it into a powder and maybe mix it Into slime or something and see if it still glows
Cool idea, I hope they see this
Yasssd do it
@@mabelc4175 he is dead
Fun fact: As a child, I once was messing with a glow stick and it snapped and the liquid got all over but I thought it was just the glow of it cause it was a dark room. I ended up *eating* some of it and my mom *FREAKED OUT.*
It won't still glow as the reaction needs an oxidizer like hydrogen peroxide
When someone says that the water is 170 degrees
People who use celsius : Impossible
first thought: They must live in a pressurized can....
*Most of world: Impossible
Haidir Nightray
But water maxes out at 100C at sea level
@Haidir Nightray uhh... water boils at 100C
TheRoyalGallade [TRG] 246 / 249 countries: impossible
You should get sea shell powder, mix it with water or something and see if you can cast your own shell
Ya ya ya ya ya💸💸💸💸🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏🙏👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👀👂👃👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏🎂🎃🐴🐴🐴🐴🐴🐴🐴🐴🐖🐖🐖🐖🐖🐷🐷🐷🐷🍹🍹🍹🍹🍹
Michaela Kyle why so many emojis
Oh an yeah
It's a seashell made of seashells!
Erin S exactly lol
Video: Dissolves all the calcium!
Me: The whole structure is calcium carbonate! The whole shell would be gone!
TKOR: Dissolves the entire shell.
Me: Thank you!
What kind of weirds me out is that people were even questioning if turning a shell (calcium) to some sort of glass (silica) substance by dipping it in acid was even possible. What happened to chemistry and science class?
People assume that time is a strict progression of cause to effect, but actually in a non linear, non subjective viewpoint, it’s more of a big ball of Wibbly wobbly, timey whimey stuff
0:55 To me, that pretty clearly looks like a piece of clear resin cast from the shell they dropped in the vinegar. It does not look hollow like a shell would be.
TKOR: *puts Grant’s picture on the wall*
*everyone liked that*
@Kimberly H im second hahahahaha
Third?
Fourth
Fifth????
Idk how to count :D
You can make "Mother of pearl" shells with the right shells and vinegar. Very shiny and pretty.
What type of shells?
@@shaunyjimenez9637 when you look on the inside or a scratched part of the shell they look very shiny and colourful, pearl like.
@@carlschwarz4935 oh thanks
Thank you for this information.
Cool! I’m gonna try that
So this is a video with Grants photo in the background again...
They basically were 19 Videos ahead of time
Which was to be expected in a high production.
@@MacDonnellFTAA I was hoping all of those videos were filmed ahead of time, and that they were able to take a break to grieve
Nate said in the first video after he passed (Rest in peace) that some videos coming up would be from before he passes.
Yay, acid trip!
wait.
* Ba-dum-tssss *
Nope 🐍🐍🐍
Daniel ive seen u three times now!
Hey what's up Daniel
I don't get it?
Why sulfuric acid was different: When an acid reacts with calcium carbonate, the anion of the acid replaces the carbonate anion. So calcium carbonate becomes calcium sulfate. And calcium sulfate is not very soluble, so it stays in place and forms a barrier to further reaction. The other resultants: calcium nitrate, calcium chloride, and calcium acetate are much more soluble, so the reaction will continue.
Their sulfuric acid was also weak (0.1 molar), so the reaction would be slow anyways.
With more concentrated acid, they would likely see a faster reaction, but what you said is true : the calcium sulfate forms a barrier, preventing further reaction.
By heating up the shells, you guys made part of ancient concrete.
Yeah, they called roman concrete.
I think it would be cool if they made the rest of it too
the other ingredient is volcanic ash, or the modern equivalent fly ash
Dr stone 😆
@@breakingthephysics its called slaiked lime or lime mortar
That viral video looks like it was made by 5-min craft
𝕍𝕆𝕃𝔸𝕀ℝ𝔼 yep
𝕍𝕆𝕃𝔸𝕀ℝ𝔼 ‘Twas
𝕍𝕆𝕃𝔸𝕀ℝ𝔼 fair enough
Ikr
I see u on every video, legit
"And this time I'll pay attention"
*Starts doing something else*
Guys, you should NEVER put your face over an open container of a strong acid that is reacting with something.
Exactly. Strong, poisonous fumes could be forming. Acid could also splash up into their face.
Thing they put goggles on their eyes...hopefully and a face mask and just talking over the footage
They already have so many cancers though
@@candypaint6919 , hopefully so. Especially with the nitric acid. It forms a few different gases that could poison a person very quickly. Nitrogen dioxide (NO2) is the one I would worry about the most. When inhaled it forms nitric acid in the lungs. Even nitrogen oxide (NO) eventually forms nitrogen dioxide.
Yeah man
Seeing Grant’s picture and realizing that this was filmed after his death 😢
😧😨😰😭
I’ve been offline for an extremely long time how did he die exactly
How did he die?
@Gerald Nordahl paragliding accident. They have a video on it.
Eye protection in the hair and short sleeved shirts, this is not how you handle concentrated acids.
I'm glad you said this!!!!
• VIDEO IDEA •
You guys should do different experiments with eggs - crack a raw egg into liquid nitrogen and make the opposite of a poached egg. You should also freeze dry a raw egg and put both a raw and boiled egg in the vacuum chamber to see what happens!!
Rebekah Needham like so Nate and calli can see this
“It’s like watching a time lapse but sped up”
But only in real life 😂😂
wow so cool lol
(Didn’t watch the vid yet)
@@yougot69supermonkeyb21 watch 11:16
No she says ‘it’s like watching a time lapse, sped up, but in real life’ (as in when it’s in real life but it’s happening so fast)
Watching them just plunk shells in to open cylinders of acid made me quite nervous especially with the utter lack of eye protection
I’ve watched them so much I don’t think any thing can surprise or scare me anymore
5 min crafts: Look! These shells turned into glass when they were put into vinegar!
King of Random:Hold my Nitric Acid.
Edit 1: I mean...thanks for liking this comment and I’m so grateful for that.
yknow being humble and not editing your comment to say "edit: omg so many likes!!!!" is an option too
Master Yoda but theres only 1 edit why is there an edit 2
5 min crafts: drinks the nitric acid
*Dies*
Me: I hope they're wearing eye protection...
Camera: [pans up]
Hosts: [not wearing eye protecton]
I've just seen Grant on the wall and almost burst into tears. It's incredibly sweet that you've honored him like that
Seeing grants picture in the background made me cry😭😭
Sean Stoltenberg i didn’t know raiders fan had feelings?
Well at least they honor him
Sean Stoltenberg no one cares.
@@chasemyers1840 you rude
Dont be sad that hes gone..be happy that he was there before
Put clear nail polish and see if you can put it on a sea shell just like the egg shell.
Ree
I was just coming down in the comments to say this and you beat me lol
Best idea ever!
Did you use those freaking acids, without using a mask ?
Yeah. Masks are for the weak -_-
@@thatprettymuthafucka7267 yeah risking your health is for the weak amiright 😍😍
@@admiraltoxic In a well ventilated room, using that small amount of acid and shells, it really isn't any kind of risk.
Source - I have a masters degree in chemistry.
@@Kevinadcock1 credibility- I taught him.
Yeah they strong peeps
I really like how you guys genuinely try to do these crafts unlike other people who try them. You follow all the steps. 👍
For anyone who watches 5 minutes crafts. Just a PSA. They Lie.
Yep. It's amazing people will just believe whatever they see on the internet...
not just them, any viral video generator like blossom, and so yummy. they dont care if what they make is actually possible. they only do it for the clicks
They should be banned
Anyone know the name of the video?
Aarow37 oh, you dident have to comment that.
I already knew.
Sulfuric didn’t react as powerful because CaSO4 is insoluble, while CaCl2 is very soluble so it disulves it faster in hydrochloric
Elliana Policarpio for acids to eat away shells (CaCO3), they first react with them. the product of that reaction must be able to disulve into the acid or else it will cover the shell in something the acid can’t dissolve.
The hydrochloric acid(HCl) reacts with the shells to create water, calcium chloride and carbon dioxide. Calcium chloride, like sodium chloride is soluble and so disulves into the acid to expose more shell , the the same reaction with sulfuric acid happens except instead of the very soluble calcium chloride, it produces calcium sulfate(same thing plaster is made from), which will pile up on the shell because it is unable to disulve in the acid, protecting the shell
Elliana Policarpio did I explain it better?
@@beeblaine539 ... Does that mean that I can make plaster by crushing up sea shells (or egg shells, assuming you somehow have any meaningful amount of them), mixing them with sulfuric acid, then neutralizing the paste?
Beeblaine those words are to big
CaSO4 is only the the product after all of the first H+ is consumed, it would be forming Ca(HSO4)2 +H2O +CO2 at the start. there are a number of things that could be causing this but i can speak from experience that H2SO4 typically has no problem dissolving CaCO3
I wonder if they got their result by covering the shell with some type of lacquer or clear epoxy before dissolving the shell?
its clearly a store bought shell thats made of acrylic or smthing else.
These shells don't seem to be real. Maybe store bought.
I'm doing some necromancy on this, but, I wonder if they didn't coat the outside, but filled the INSIDE with it? That's the only way I can see it maintaining the depth, by letting the lacquer/epoxy fill the entire spiral.
Skeleton shell: "sheleton." 😎
Ha
Meh
Awwww, Grant's pictures is on the wall, very heartwarming♥️
In january, you had a spraypaintvideo and you said you were gonna leave a pot of spraypaint dry for six months. Do you still have it?
@@NFTI you all rock there. Thank you for what you do. Also the shell that you called a scallop is a cockle clam.
@@NFTI dedication, i like it.
You have one ingredient to Roman brick ( the cooked seashells) can you make some Roman brick that would awesome
Daniel Deprez I agree they should make some, but I think it is called Roman concrete.
14:15 Congrats, you made chalk!
LAYLAAAAAAA
Prismriver
Plz put crushed up PEZ and crushed up Smarties in the cotton candy maker.
Yesssssss
Definitely yes lol
This is what we need.
Luckypennyshop already did something simialr
YEEEEEEEEEEESSSSSSS
Nate: *Gets the acids that doesn’t do much*
Callie: *gets the two acids that dissolve the shells down to nothing*
Coincidence? I THINK NOT
Soak eggs in vinegar until they are bloated and then deep fry them and put them in liquid nitrogen
Noone:
KillerGymSox:
What happens
Try Melting ice cream in the vacuum chamber. And try melting glass and boiling it.
Independent variable:
The type of acid.
Dependent variable:
The clarity of the seashells.
Controlled variable:
Volume of the acid.
Scientific methods
11:43 I don’t EVER want to hear the phrase “Maybe we didn’t have our furnace hot enough”
Kevin Petersen why?
Shells that open on the right are from gilled snails while shells that open from the left are lunged snails. Not really rarity, just different species.
It can happen in a same species too, it depends on the genetics of the mother of the snail.
Super heating shells changes the calcium carbonate to I think calcium oxide which can be used as a alternative form of cement similar to lime. It was used this way in some of the coastal areas of Australia, where you can still see the shell's in the walls.
funny that i never even questioned the shells in my primary school building walls 😂
Me in the beginning: ”Huh, if u put a seashell in water in water, it turns into glass?”
Also me: ”Wait, arent seashells normally in water too?”
Seeing Grant’s picture on the wall gave me goose bumps.
Calcium carbonate is already basic, so of course it wouldn't react with a stronger base.
Technically its neither because it is a salt so it is a strong base with a weak acid
@@ttvcharlie719 that makes it a weak base
Ale Pry
It’s not a salt 😂😂
Calcium is slighting acidic while carbonate is a pretty strong base
Also, they are only connected by covalent bonds, not ionic, so no salt here
@@brendenlim2158 it is salt, because salt is substance formed as effect of ionic reaction of anions and cations.
About basic/acidic characteristics of salts: Ions from weak electrolytes react with water to form another ions e.g. CO3 2- + H2O -> HCO3 - + OH -, so according to Levi's theory, if something absorbs H+, it's basic, and if it's gives H+, it's acidic
@@szymonjastrzebski2909 so girls with pumpkin spice latte from starbucks and wearing uggs absorb h+? got it
In the video, they look like they painted a glass shell and the vinegar striped the paint off.
but there was a cut tho, so i dont think they would have gone to the extra effort to paint a glass shell
I am so happy grants face is in the background.
You should make syrup (like for pancakes) from trees
make sure is a maple tree
Sapp?
I don't think it gets cold enough where they are for it. You need a cold winter for the trees to store up sugars inside themselves then you harvest the sap in early spring when you're starting to get warm days but still have cold nights.
Source: I live on a 40 acre plot of maple trees in NY and make maple syrup.
Taylor Jordan: Maybe they can wait till winter then :)
@@taylorjordan6296 its not sapp check your facts
"And we're going to put some on our forge to see what happens..."
Me: "I've seen Primitive Technology, I know you get lime."
Is it possible that they poured some epoxy into the shell beforehand then dissolved the shell in acid to leave the clear epoxy "cast"?
Looks like they 3d printed it on an sla printer to me
Can you try dissolving bone and flesh in acid..... Asking for a friend
Just watch Breaking Bad :P
Okay Jeffery Dahmer
Lol Dexter
I mean just think of any crime show or horror movie or anything really....
I mean a girl and a guy once tried to walk around the geysers(?) off of the bridge. There’s a reason there are signs saying “DO NOT LEAVE THE BRIDGE” because even the waters right next to it are hella hot. The couple, or at least the guy, was fully dissolved by the extreme heat of the water. All that was left of him was a partially deteriorated wallet of his.
@@haileyavery2080 I was gonna comment that, but you beat me yo it
"Im not gonna put my hand in there" sticks hand in water
“Opening on left side is something that collectors go crazy for”
*Laughs in state shell, the lightning whelk*
I love these videos, also love how the camera person made sure that Grants photo was in as many shots as possible ❤️
If you paint the inside shiny area with a clear varnish and you dip it in acid you should be able to etch the rough outside layer and keep the nice shinny interior.
You now here in India we put a Garland of flowers on the photos of our loved ones who die ..
Can you pls do the same for Grant's photo in the background pls pls pls 👑🙏🙏
If you paint one side of the shell with epoxy or plastic "embedding" compound, you probably be left with a mock shell, clear, once the acid ate the she'll away.
This is why ocean acidification is so dangerous for shellfish and coral reefs. Their shells will dissolve and leave them vulnerable to predation. Much of our oceanic ecosystem is dependent on these creatures interacting with each other and being key food resources for vertebrates. Without them, we will lose huge species diversity in the coral reefs and a decline fish population abundance due to the need for mature shellfish to be able to sustain reproduction rates.
I like the Grant's picture. He deserves memorizing.
Making glass is something that I really like to see in action.
Everytime in this video i saw grants picture it made me smile im so happy yall are honoring him thanks for making me smile😊
roasting seashells and then tossing them into a container of water leaves you with slake lime, which you can use to make roman-style concrete.
And thats how you know they are doing something genuine
Ik nobody is probably reading the comments now that its 10 months old but these videos never get old haha
Make a new Leyden jar and electric arc furnace also the HHO generator
Also known as an H2O generator
It produces hydrogen from the water
@@kittyjade16 it's not an H2O generator because it doesn't generate water. It uses electricity to break down water into hydrogen and oxygen gas
@@tilengasparic6765 thank you
Then why not say hydrogen and oxygen generator so there's no confusion?
I love the tribute to the King of random rest in peace
tkor: wheres the seashell?
vinegar: gone, reduced to atoms
Dry ice is solid carbon dioxide, and carbon dioxide helps plants. If you put dry ice near the plant would it benefit the plant? How much? What if you put the plant in a sealed container with dry ice so the dry ice vapor stays with it?
Dry ice vapour is carbon dioxide (CO2) and the plant would die because it also needs oxygen
6 CO2 + 6 H2O (sunlight) => C6H12O6 + 6 O2 is called photosynthesis
C6H12O6 + 6O2 => 6H2O + 6CO2 + (energy) is called celluar resperation
Plants nees to do both of these chemical reactions throughout their life cycle. So if you would take away the oxygen by replacing it with carbon dioxide, it would die
Uhhh science is hard 😂
Me *sees this*
Me *lives in Florida and my family has cleaned shells often using acid*
Me *watches this knowing the results*
I knew what's gonna happen because i listened in middle school chem. I guess most of the people watching this are kids less than 12yo
Tilen Gasparic well I’m in 7th grade so I’m going to learn this in this year
@@prysmik5194 ah okay. here in slovenia we learn it in 8th grade
@noahsully lol Environmental science is better
@@tilengasparic6765 Seems like your comment is very passive aggressive against the kids less than 12 years
7:02
Looks like the shell of a giant african land snail... not an aquatic snail
Imagine if someone walked in and was like “Mm, oatmeal” 😂😂😂
Someone buy them a pair of tweezers.
Hey, I’m quite a experienced home chemist and your side products were calcium nitrate from the nitric acid, calcium sulfate from sulfiric acid, calcium chloride from the muriatic acid and calcium acetate from the vinegar .
Me:New vid
Video: Seashells
Me: :o
Noah Gumbo 🐚
@@Berannn_ SHELLY :D
gabriel wyvern :D
Science video: *goes viral*
TKOR: I’m about to end this man’s whole career
Im sure Grant's watching these videos in the afterlife very proud of the work they are doing
You should try wrapping a new toilet in flex seal and see will it still blow up😭
YES
Eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee
What combination of acid and base makes the best volcano reaction?
Vinegar and baking soda
I mean a strong acid (like hydrochloric acid) and a strong base (like NO3) would be better but alot more dangerous
I love how you put grants picture on the wall as a tribute
Rando: hey what did you do on the weekend
Tkor: oh we just burned shells and submerged them in acid
Rando: ;-; .......ok?
I'm here to provide some chemical explanation to the reactions in the video.
1. Shells + Muriatic acid (Hydrochloric acid)
CaCO₃ + 2HCl = CaCl₂ + H₂O + CO₂
In this reaction, the Cl⁻ ion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion and therefore
replaces it, forming CaCl₂ (Calcium Chloride), which is soluble in water and that's why it "disappears".
2. Shells + Nitric acid
CaCO₃ + 2HNO₃ = Ca(NO₃)₂ + H₂O + CO₂
In this reaction, the NO₃⁻ ion is also more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion and therefore
replaces it, forming Ca(NO₃)₂ (Calcium Nitrate), which , again, is soluble in water and "disappears".
3. Shells + Vinegar (Acetic acid)
CaCO₃ + 2CH₃COOH = Ca(CH₃COO)₂ + H₂O + CO₂
In this reaction, the CH₃COO⁻ ion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion (pretty much every anion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion) and replaces it, forming Ca(CH₃COO)₂ (Calcium Acetate), which, once again, is soluble in water and "disappears".
4. Shells + Sulfuric acid
CaCO₃ + H₂SO = CaSO₄ + H₂O + CO₂
In this reaction, the SO₄²⁻ ion is more active than the CO₃²⁻ ion and
replaces it, forming CaSO₄ (Calcium Sulfate, or more commonly known as plaster), which is not fully
soluble in water.
5. "Cooking" shells
CaCO₃ + Heat = CaO + CO₂
When heating CaCO₃, a bond is weakened, splitting the compound into CO₂ and CaO (commonly known as quicklime or burnt lime)
6. Cooked shells (CaO) + Water
CaO + H₂O = Ca(OH)₂
Combining burnt lime with water produces Ca(OH) (also known as slaked lime), which is actually a base, but it is not fully soluble in water (and that's why they didn't hurt their hands when touching it - because it didn't have time to fully dissolve in the water, and therefore the solution was still very weakly basic).
If you actually read the entire thing, congrats, mate.
living at the beach in Texas I collect a lot of shells the left handed Welk is the State shell . the shells your using were store bought ,well cleaned & maybe colored .. some of us use Muriatic acid to clean shells , mixed 50/50 with water and dip for 3 to 5 secs at a time . others use bleach,
I cried when I saw Grant's picture on the wall!
TKOR: uploads a new video
Me: yEs!!! TeAcH mE sCiEnCe!!!!
Thanks camera person. You know why I am thankful.
You guys are so cool keep on Going Go TKOR ✌🏼
TKOR Could you try hydro dipping with oobleck instead of water??
Now I can sleep well,
Thank you guys
I don't know why tkor subscribers are not increasing
Ikr
Actually it did! From 11m to 11.8 m!!!!!
Microwave maple syrup and do things with maple syrup
Awesome video, but please eye protection at all times when working with acids. Also your neutralizing dish should be much taller, you are risking overflow if you have a violent neutralization reaction.
What would be cool would be If you poured liqued nitrogen into a deepfryer
Yes please
Two temperature extremes....explosive reaction?
A tasty dessert 😋
It would explode
Ayaan sharfudeen and explosive