The orange and yellow residues are typically copper oxide (Cu2O), which forms when copper ions react with oxygen in the water. Heres the reaction: 2Cu+ + H2O → Cu2O + 2H+
The orange stuff is probably iron oxides and chlorides. When the electrolysis takes place, it produces chlorine gas from the salt, and this quickly reacts with the iron to produce iron chloride, which dissolves in the water explaining the yellow color. It also generated iron oxide because oxygen gas is also being produced along with chlorine at the anode, which reacts to form iron oxide. The iron oxide explains the orange color. Iron oxide is insoluble, so it appears as a sludge.
Here’s the thing tho, there is no iron inside of this machine, it’s all copper and plastic, I would agree with that explanation myself if there was iron, as if anything my pfp is made from iron hydroxide, but the thing is is there’s no iron inside of this machine to make iron salts out of
Pretty interesting situation here, end of the year lots of projects, I was kinda busy. Anyways so I tried to make one a few weeks ago but that didn’t work. 2 days ago I made the first half of a video, but when I came back to it I noticed something unexpected but cool happened. So il need to look a little more into this reaction first. Il return very soon though
Which will quickly react with the copper and water, causing a neutralization of each of them, which will then revert back to salt and leave a blue precipitation in the water. I didn’t have it here. Well I did but too much orange stuff was produced I only noticed it under closer examination. But the first time I did this it was present, and lots. It however posed no harm to me so I kept it
it's crazy that two flammable gasses become water when combined
I am worried for you while also never wanting you to stop making these videos.
Never will, il keep up the struggle
Thank you. Currently melting aluminium cans in my backyard to manufacture a frame for the airship.
Wait hold on a minute if you really are melting aluminum how did you work up the temperature for it?
The orange and yellow residues are typically copper oxide (Cu2O), which forms when copper ions react with oxygen in the water. Heres the reaction:
2Cu+ + H2O → Cu2O + 2H+
The orange stuff is probably iron oxides and chlorides. When the electrolysis takes place, it produces chlorine gas from the salt, and this quickly reacts with the iron to produce iron chloride, which dissolves in the water explaining the yellow color. It also generated iron oxide because oxygen gas is also being produced along with chlorine at the anode, which reacts to form iron oxide. The iron oxide explains the orange color. Iron oxide is insoluble, so it appears as a sludge.
Here’s the thing tho, there is no iron inside of this machine, it’s all copper and plastic, I would agree with that explanation myself if there was iron, as if anything my pfp is made from iron hydroxide, but the thing is is there’s no iron inside of this machine to make iron salts out of
@@ChemistryOnCreatine its possible that its copper hydride?
Honestly I thought so too at first and for a long while. After doing a little bit more research I’ve concluded it’s copper(i) oxide
@@ChemistryOnCreatine I knew it had to be a metal salt
Amazing job well done how are you love it
Good thank you, how are you
@@ChemistryOnCreatine i Am good amazing work
Very cool!
Next how to make power supply
Make a nuclear reactor
new video when
Pretty interesting situation here, end of the year lots of projects, I was kinda busy. Anyways so I tried to make one a few weeks ago but that didn’t work. 2 days ago I made the first half of a video, but when I came back to it I noticed something unexpected but cool happened. So il need to look a little more into this reaction first. Il return very soon though
@@ChemistryOnCreatine Thanks for the reply, and good luck! Keep the work up!
hi pookie remember me?!?!?
you forgot that if you are using salt then chlorine and sodium will also be produced.
Which will quickly react with the copper and water, causing a neutralization of each of them, which will then revert back to salt and leave a blue precipitation in the water. I didn’t have it here. Well I did but too much orange stuff was produced I only noticed it under closer examination. But the first time I did this it was present, and lots. It however posed no harm to me so I kept it
My man you talk too much, just get to action