Hands down, one of the best chemistry/science videos i have ever seen. Nice work. The music was spot on. W special emphasis to the pipette filtration segment as well as the dissolving of the residue in the bowl w the stirrer going . Thank you Astral 💚
Amazing!!!! You are the first amateur chemist I have seen attempt this!! This catalyst is so cool and I have been wanting to have some for quite a long time.
First! :P We discovered that we have been running a lab for years without having sodium chloride. But a good chemist always has some sodium and chlorine gas, am I right?
This is so cool!!! I've been doing a lot of experimenting with platinum catalytic propane heaters lately, and I've always wondered if it would be possible to make one myself. After watching your video it definitly appears to be feasible! A friend of mine recently opened up a small automobile catalytic converter with an acetylene torch, and obtained the ceramic honeycomb inside. When I decide to chemically process it, instead of trying to obtain a bead of the metals it contains I may just keep them in solution and apply them to some quartz wool like you did here. Thanks for the inspiration!
I've finally got everything I need to try this, the last piece of the puzzle was the platinum, which I found in a broken R type thermocouple in a skip bin, from what I've read the negative leg is 100% platinum and the positive leg is 87% platinum/13% rhodium
Really nice video. I'd just recommend you adapt the volume of music and voice a bit, when the music comes, I have to turn down the volume so much that later I can't hear the voice...
Thank you for showing us this process and your methodology! Pt is a pretty mysterious and amazing element.. Put a Pt/Nb sheet in a wood smoke stream and you can smell all the transformed compounds produced by it (consumes it, though..)
great video, not sure how you got 1mg as an excess of NaCl though. 20mg/195ram=0.1mmol Pt 0.1mmol x 2shoichiometry x 58.5rmmNaCl = 11.7mg NaCl edit: you allso say "0.42 mg of sodium chloridde"
Hi have you considered using a tilly lamp mantle thats 99% thorium dioxide as a catalyst? that was the other catalyst used industrially when pt ran short in ww1. my research gives 11 parts ammonia gas 89 air run through preheat 700c and use gasflow to push the exothermic catalyst temperature to 800-850c. Above 900, selectivity is reduced. thorium ran at atmospheric pressures, pt 4-5atm. 2 cooling chambers are used, 1 has water vapour added, one has o2. but we can use h2o2 bubbler instead. Apart from its fragility i think the tilly lamp mantles may be ideal, for surface area and contact times, easy to apply and clamp to a tube etc
Interesting video but for the love of all that you care about, adjust the volume of that crappy music you use without any kind of logic at 11:20 or so and in some other videos of yours. You go through long stretches of relatively quiet or even silent footage then suddenly, insanely louder techno music destroy your eardrums, especially if you use headphones (I do)...
Big thumbs up for showing the process, we are currently purifing crude platinum for exactly this process (But we need a lot of time for editing...) But please make your videos a bit shorter and to the point if you can (:
Surely a stupid question but at 8.07 and at 8.16 I cannot tell if you are adding water or blowing air into the solution. Is it water or just air or both ?
Not a stupid question. We noticed that it is very hard to tell on the video. Its just synthetic air we blow over the solution in order to facilitate the evaporation process.
Hi I tried to replicate the experiment but I didn't work, the resulting platinized quartz wool doesn't catalize the combustion of my burner, I really appreciate your help
Ostwald Oxidation got taken down!! Was using that vid for photography chemistry synthesis from natural materials, can I get a link elsewhere or reupload/file ? Was greatly valuable and now i'm out in the water
I think you can help me, can the rhodium chloride precipitated in water regia be taken directly to melting with a blowtorch? palladium I've already got it, but rhodium hasn't.
Good job but I was wondering if there is anything that can be used instead of quartz wool or maybe the honey comp of the catalytic converter can be used as it is
@@kelvinpino4065 I suspect rockwool would be a suitable substitute. In fact the smallest and cheapest quantities of fluffy (non compressed) rockwool on ebay already have _some_ platinum. They're sold as faux gas fireplace embers.
@@kelvinpino4065 I got some wool on ebay once and it shipped from China in a plastic bag, so it was smashed and crushed beyond usefulness. Another reviewer claims it's just glass wool and doesn't stand up to temperature. I haven't tried, but it's awfully coarse.
@@WaffleStaffel I think it depends of the thickness of the fibers of the quartz wool, I got one oz online from a store called whale apparatus in usa, just Google it. I followed all the steps of the video but when I heated the catalyst it became brittle, and had no catalytic properties or is very very low, even it didn't catalize the oxidation of the gas burner, also I tried the former method using hexachloroplatinic acid and ethanol and had the same result. I think that the best way is to directly buy the platinized quartz wool and forget this exhausting process
@@kelvinpino4065 Oh no, I'm sorry it didn't work out. I'll have to check out that source. I hammered some Pt into a flat wire shape and even red hot it wouldn't catalyze butane or propane, but it _did_ work on methanol vapors. Yeah, if you just want the catalyst, buying it on alibaba is probably the way to go. Evidently Pt on kaowool (alumina/silica?) is used as well, so since that's the only thing I can find which stands up to heat without melting or becomin gbrittle, that's the first thing I'm going to try. - www.sciencemadness.org/talk/viewthread.php?tid=13734
![Baby Kia - GLOVES & DRACS (BLACK AF1s) [Official Music Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/ajm8LeB0qQk/mqdefault.jpg)
Hands down, one of the best chemistry/science videos i have ever seen. Nice work. The music was spot on. W special emphasis to the pipette filtration segment as well as the dissolving of the residue in the bowl w the stirrer going . Thank you Astral 💚
Amazing!!!! You are the first amateur chemist I have seen attempt this!! This catalyst is so cool and I have been wanting to have some for quite a long time.
Thank you very much!
First! :P We discovered that we have been running a lab for years without having sodium chloride. But a good chemist always has some sodium and chlorine gas, am I right?
This is so cool!!! I've been doing a lot of experimenting with platinum catalytic propane heaters lately, and I've always wondered if it would be possible to make one myself. After watching your video it definitly appears to be feasible! A friend of mine recently opened up a small automobile catalytic converter with an acetylene torch, and obtained the ceramic honeycomb inside. When I decide to chemically process it, instead of trying to obtain a bead of the metals it contains I may just keep them in solution and apply them to some quartz wool like you did here. Thanks for the inspiration!
I've finally got everything I need to try this, the last piece of the puzzle was the platinum, which I found in a broken R type thermocouple in a skip bin, from what I've read the negative leg is 100% platinum and the positive leg is 87% platinum/13% rhodium
Nice find! Just imagine how many tons of gold are sitting in landfills.
Really nice video. I'd just recommend you adapt the volume of music and voice a bit, when the music comes, I have to turn down the volume so much that later I can't hear the voice...
Thank you for showing us this process and your methodology!
Pt is a pretty mysterious and amazing element.. Put a Pt/Nb sheet in a wood smoke stream and you can smell all the transformed compounds produced by it (consumes it, though..)
Thank you for your high quality videos. A joy to watch.
Thank you very much. After a year now we start to figure out how editing works.
nice job/ used far less matal than i imagined
Thank you very much!
Extremely useful material here. Surely appreciate it!
Awesome video!!!
Thanks!!
Can Senku borrow some platinum from u to save the world?
great video, not sure how you got 1mg as an excess of NaCl though.
20mg/195ram=0.1mmol Pt
0.1mmol x 2shoichiometry x 58.5rmmNaCl = 11.7mg NaCl
edit: you allso say "0.42 mg of sodium chloridde"
I got hung up on that aswell. I thought my math was wrong. But the 1mg is way too little.
Hi have you considered using a tilly lamp mantle thats 99% thorium dioxide as a catalyst? that was the other catalyst used industrially when pt ran short in ww1. my research gives 11 parts ammonia gas 89 air run through preheat 700c and use gasflow to push the exothermic catalyst temperature to 800-850c. Above 900, selectivity is reduced. thorium ran at atmospheric pressures, pt 4-5atm. 2 cooling chambers are used, 1 has water vapour added, one has o2. but we can use h2o2 bubbler instead.
Apart from its fragility i think the tilly lamp mantles may be ideal, for surface area and contact times, easy to apply and clamp to a tube etc
Interesting video but for the love of all that you care about, adjust the volume of that crappy music you use without any kind of logic at 11:20 or so and in some other videos of yours. You go through long stretches of relatively quiet or even silent footage then suddenly, insanely louder techno music destroy your eardrums, especially if you use headphones (I do)...
Guys, the song is cool, let it be
Is it possible to use aluminum silicate ceramic wool in stead of the quartz wool?
What should be the concertation of nitric acid ? And other acids you used ?
Big thumbs up for showing the process, we are currently purifing crude platinum for exactly this process
(But we need a lot of time for editing...)
But please make your videos a bit shorter and to the point if you can (:
Thank you for your opinion.
I tried adding ascorbic acid but nothing happens.
Can i use small alumuminum oxide balls instaed of quartz wool?
can i do this via kcl and potassium hexachloroplatinate?
Surely a stupid question but at 8.07 and at 8.16 I cannot tell if you are adding water or blowing air into the solution. Is it water or just air or both ?
Not a stupid question. We noticed that it is very hard to tell on the video. Its just synthetic air we blow over the solution in order to facilitate the evaporation process.
Bumblebee Hive . Air to dry it.
Great video, all except the unexpectedly annoying and loud music >_
Hi! Great channel! What hot plate stirrer do you use or recommend? I'm torn between hot plates and people give mixed reviews.
Hi I tried to replicate the experiment but I didn't work, the resulting platinized quartz wool doesn't catalize the combustion of my burner, I really appreciate your help
Is it possible to use the same route,to produce a gold catalyst?
I think that gold have no catalytic properties
killer intro!
Ostwald Oxidation got taken down!! Was using that vid for photography chemistry synthesis from natural materials, can I get a link elsewhere or reupload/file ? Was greatly valuable and now i'm out in the water
You may check the bitchute channel under the same name.
Nickel and Cobalt can catalyze the oxidation right?
platinum seem waste a lot in solution?
A very small amount of platinum is enough to turn the solution deep black. However, the platinum is easily recycled.
I think you can help me, can the rhodium chloride precipitated in water regia be taken directly to melting with a blowtorch? palladium I've already got it, but rhodium hasn't.
جرب العمل في القواعد
اعتقد ستذيبه بالكامل
الحرارة تضر المحلول!
cool
Do you have any way to contact you?
If I just had the platnium ....or the nitric acid...or a beaker..
Good job but I was wondering if there is anything that can be used instead of quartz wool or maybe the honey comp of the catalytic converter can be used as it is
No, it's not possible as I already tried that and was a fail, I'm struggling to find the quartz wool
@@kelvinpino4065 I suspect rockwool would be a suitable substitute. In fact the smallest and cheapest quantities of fluffy (non compressed) rockwool on ebay already have _some_ platinum. They're sold as faux gas fireplace embers.
@@kelvinpino4065 I got some wool on ebay once and it shipped from China in a plastic bag, so it was smashed and crushed beyond usefulness. Another reviewer claims it's just glass wool and doesn't stand up to temperature. I haven't tried, but it's awfully coarse.
@@WaffleStaffel I think it depends of the thickness of the fibers of the quartz wool, I got one oz online from a store called whale apparatus in usa, just Google it. I followed all the steps of the video but when I heated the catalyst it became brittle, and had no catalytic properties or is very very low, even it didn't catalize the oxidation of the gas burner, also I tried the former method using hexachloroplatinic acid and ethanol and had the same result. I think that the best way is to directly buy the platinized quartz wool and forget this exhausting process
@@kelvinpino4065 Oh no, I'm sorry it didn't work out. I'll have to check out that source. I hammered some Pt into a flat wire shape and even red hot it wouldn't catalyze butane or propane, but it _did_ work on methanol vapors. Yeah, if you just want the catalyst, buying it on alibaba is probably the way to go. Evidently Pt on kaowool (alumina/silica?) is used as well, so since that's the only thing I can find which stands up to heat without melting or becomin gbrittle, that's the first thing I'm going to try. - www.sciencemadness.org/talk/viewthread.php?tid=13734
i have bought 5 grams fused quartz wool it cost me 40 dollars 😁
Im honestly just here to know what the fuck is going on in dr stone
Dr stone plot destroyed.
you dont even need Pt to do this experiment and you can use a mix of Mn3O4 and CuO catalyst
Washington dc will be completely leveled to the ground