I've given it a lot of thought, and I've decided to move this video and most of the 1min+ videos from Nilered 2 over here as shorts. This is because my goal is to have all of my shorter content conveniently in one place, and I also want to avoid any confusion if I post any 1min+ shorts in the future.
@@michaelanonymous3104 It's a joke on the fact that movies and TVs back then were black and white. The punchline here is a common trope of the assumption that kids can get when watching an old movie that since the movie shows everything in black and white, obviously the world was actually black and white back then.
Nitromethane's lack of color makes it invisible in daylight. That's a problem in races involving nitro-fueled cars, because someone could be burning to death with no visible flame. There are videos right here in YT.
Imagine 200-2000 ago if people saw all these colors of flames, like the white / neon red / blue or green flames 🔥. 😬. Judge: you are charged with witchcraft 🧹 🪄 💀 🔥 🫡
Fun fact: There are materials such as Copper Salts that can create many shades of blue and Sodium Salts which can create Yellow Colors. That is why fireworks can be multi colored
Another fun fact if you burn an old string of Christmas lights you get all kinds of cool colors, I don't know the science of it I just know it looks cool 😅
When I was in west Africa, the small village night markets were really eerie to me because all the burning lamps looked pinkish-orange, because they used raw palm oil as the fuel.
@@recursion.… my guy… Africa is a continent, and a massive one at that. That would be like saying just say Asia, when you could be talking about Russia, India, Pakistan, China, or North Korea 💀. West, North, and South Africa are very distinct as well.
Also, you didn’t mention that the last flame you were talking about is also one of the most dangerous in the world! Because when people get lit on fire by that, it’s almost impossible to put out…because people can’t see it on the individual that is burning!!
Did this type of experiment in my high school chemistry class. Took notes on what chemicals burned, and what color the flame was. Prolly one of the best experiments we had because of the freedom of it.
@@TheSilentMajorityNation Nah, it wasn't dangerous. We were supervised, and we weren't exactly wandering around a warehouse full of chemicals lol It was done in the classroom with chemicals she had set up. I was just saying there was no hand-holding, there was no specific thing to try to get, it was just "try whatever chemicals you want, write down the chemicals you used and the color you got." We would just dip popsicle sticks in the chemicals instead of lighting the whole thing lol Still, the basic principal was the same. I was focused on going for specific colors. I think I remember getting a flame that was "hard to see, so it might've been the white one." I didn't think of trying to turn the light off though... Pretty cool to get a possible reason after all this time though!
Back in the day my dad worked in a school. As he walks through the kitchen he sees a greenish yellow flame. He asks the head lunch lady if she feels okay and she says she feels faint. He then rushes all of them out of the kitchen. One of the refrigerators had a leak and the freon was turning into a deadly nerve gas.
The last one reminds me of the methanol fire no one could see at the 1981 Indy 500, where the driver and a mechanic are literally on fire and no one can even see the flames. It just looks like people freaking out for no reason.
One of the most terrifying situations to be in... All you need is help... But nobody knows that you need help or why. And since you're acting very erratic, it makes people hesitate to rush in to help.
Nitromethane is whats used in top fuel dragsters to make that 11,000 horsepower. Its extremely hard to burn which is why it often gets sent out of the headers as raw fuel instead of a gas. These engines burn several gallons per 1000 foot pass
@@user-xl9rr4nt4z so those chemical will cause the birds to mutate into pokemon I wonder if under this scenario they will grow a chemical dependency if there mutated organs end up needing these chemicals to function
Hmm. Not really. The color of a flame is color of an oxidation reaction (thats what fire is). Spectrographic analysis (how we determine the elements present in a star) is based on which colors of light are ABSORBED by a particular element, and thus are NOT part of the light we see. This isnt related to any chemical reaction. In the spectrum of light from the star, those elements produce black bars (known as absorption bars) at specific wavelengths), allowing us to determine which elements exist.
I’ve made rainbow colored fire in my chemistry class. Idk what exactly was in the mixture but it was a mix of a bunch of different substances and it was honestly really cool to see.
Reminds me of flame tests done in inorganic chemistry. Potassium: lilac, Copper: blue, Barium: apple green. Fire is just a visual form of an oxidation reaction. The stuff around us is mostly organic; that's why fire mostly has yellow-orange color.
The last fire is called "White Fire", the hottest fire created from chemicals like the one in the video, a mixture of nitromethane and methanol, from what I heard, The fire can reach temperatures of 2000°C or more, you can correct me if I'm wrong.
The hottest practical flame is produced by hydrogen + oxygen (there are others but you really don't want to try them). The limiting temperature is that at which the water can't form because it decomposes back to hydrogen + oxygen as fast as it combusts. It's around 3000°C. Nitromethane/methanol can get to a bit over 2000°C but that assumes ideal conditions (stoichiometric). As with hydrogen flames, also invisible, you cannot easily see the flame because there are practically no solid particles to give off light. When using hydrogen as a flame source in the lab, it's common to add just a little methanol or a trace of a sodium salt to make the flame visible like the one in the video.
I used to burn my nitromethane fuel for kicks, back when I flew RC planes. It’s not really that hot, comparable to alcohol fires. Maybe the synthetic oils in the mixture dampened the temperatures but nitromethane has nothing on metal fires - especially something like sodium or magnesium.
This is a good example for people in under standing fuels for cars actually, top fuel drag cars run on nitro-methane and lower class cars run on methanol alot of the time, basically when you start making more power your fuel needs to be less and less volatile, but people think higher octane equals more volatile.
Lower classes in this case being: top alcohol (top fuel but pure methanol), top doorslammer, pro mod, and similar. Street, super street.etc usually run some version of gasoline, a lot running E85.
Hell yeah! As you were going through the colours, I thought to myself “I wonder if there is a way to do silver fire like in Forgotten Realms lore?” Lo and behold, the last one you do. Nice!
Riding a fine line between running and outputting maximum power, and hydro-locking and going boom, because of the comparatively small volume of air and massive quantity of fuel in the cylinders. They're absolutely wild. I grew up in the pits of top fuel hydroplanes, I always loved watching them hit the fuel block and everyone scattering. 😂😂 you can always tell who's seasoned and who's not. Haha
The science of colorful fire is quite wonderful. Such as fireworks which use different metal salts to produce their colors. I am by no means an expert on the subject and only know this because of playing a TTRPG character that makes fireworks and puts on firework shows.
I think that aside from the color it was very interesting to dee the way the different materials caused the flame to behave. Some being taller or wider, almost moving like a soundwave would.
I had a friend who burnt her mouth on a hot fork when we went to eat meat that was flambé in Ouzo but she forgot to put out the flame. Ouzo flambé is really difficult to see sometimes. You also really need to be careful with some cocktails too... 💀
That's because it is a percentage actual oil. It's not the nitromethane that's leaving the oily film, it's actual lubricant for the engine, it's high octane two stroke premix, basically. Nitromethane on it's own is actually quite dry and non lubricating, from my understanding of it.
My favourite flame color is lilac. Potassium when lit ablaze burns with a lilac flame. You can also try an oxy-acetylene flame that burns very brightly and is also white in color
It's the temperature of solid particles, carbon for most flames. Stars are much hotter. Betelgeuse is about 3500K and is visibly red, but it's as hot as a hydrogen/oxygen flame. The Sun is around 5500K. They are black body radiation, while the particles in flames are not black body and have different spectra.
The first step before soldering on fine jewelry is to coat it in a mixture of boric acid and alcohol and light it on fire, cause the boric acid slows down the oxidation of the metal so the surface is cleaner for ease of soldering. The first time my husband watched me solder on something I made sure to REALLY coat the piece in the mixture and light it up 😅 the look on his face seeing the humongous green flame was priceless, just complete shock
Honestly this part about basic chemistry I was interested in when the teacher showed us the different colours a fire could go depending on what was burning, it’s so cool
Not everyone is suppose to go with you on your life journey. It order to gain, you can’t be afraid to lose a little. But you usually get it back 10 fold, either in the same or different way. It’s a sign of growth. Imagine shedding your cocoon to flourish into a beautiful butterfly. Trust the process 🦋 🖤
The coloured flames reminded me of burning different newspaper sections to try and get different colours. I wonder why that worked... The white flame is beautiful ❤
I did a project kinda like this in High School Chemistry about the chemicals used in fireworks 😄 Funny enough too, one of my after school kids and I had a 30 min conversation about different types of fire and he literally asked if there was white fire! I cant wait to show him this video!!
I had a science lab like this in school last year, I can’t remember anything about it now (thankfully she let us take pictures) but purple was my favorite.
There’s a store near where I live that used to sell, I’m not sure if they still sell them anymore, these small sachets filled with copper dust and other safe to burn elements that you could throw into a camp fire or fire pit at home and it would turn the whole fire green and blue, it was absolutely beautiful and my favourite part of having a fire pit night, I haven’t been able to do it in a while though cause there has been a ban on non-sanctioned fires in the area due to threat of a bushfire breaking out.
Taking into account different flame colors from different chemicals burning would actually be really cool for character design especially if you’re playing smth like dnd and want to play as say a Genasi. You could make different variations of the fire sub race.
This was freshman highschool chem class for me. Observing elements being burned to observe their spectral lines in order to determine what element it was
I actually got second place on a science fair for doing something similar, we wanted to reinvent the flame test to use a chemical other than methanol since it’s responsible for a lot of lab accidents.
Dont understand chemistry - but, we use wood to keep the house warm, and I remember a few years ago when I lit it on fire the flames would get purple or tints of blue and orange at the same time. I think the blue came from the paper I used, but the purple flames were very magical.
I've given it a lot of thought, and I've decided to move this video and most of the 1min+ videos from Nilered 2 over here as shorts. This is because my goal is to have all of my shorter content conveniently in one place, and I also want to avoid any confusion if I post any 1min+ shorts in the future.
First
Second
Yes
Hey can you make that unbreakable glass from Germany?
Nice midlong short, cant wait to see more long shorts and short longs
Flames nowadays dont look like real flames anymore!
1950s flame:
Haha😅
Please explain the joke I don't get it 🥲
Oh shiii I got ratio'd
@@michaelanonymous3104 It's a joke on the fact that movies and TVs back then were black and white. The punchline here is a common trope of the assumption that kids can get when watching an old movie that since the movie shows everything in black and white, obviously the world was actually black and white back then.
@@michaelanonymous3104 because in those times cartoons were black and white
@@michaelanonymous3104 Film, Pictures and TV were black and white only then and would not be commonplace in colour until late 50's early 60's
Color TV existed before the 60s, just it wasn't used as much.
Nitromethane's lack of color makes it invisible in daylight. That's a problem in races involving nitro-fueled cars, because someone could be burning to death with no visible flame. There are videos right here in YT.
They probably making some noise, though.
Thanks, now I'm terrified.
All alcohol fuels burn invisible during the bright day.
Ethanol, methanol etc etc.
That was a good movie
Yep, seen the one where multiple people got lit up and at first the other people around didn't know what was happening
White flames look so cool.
Oh no, they're "no color" flames, clearly 🤣
@@gfry1752 In the daytime its clear and you cant see it
@@Colt100 okay, that's pretty cool
@@gfry1752cool and EXTREMELY scary. 😭
Man that's racist towards other flame communities
They're all cool, but I think green will always be my favourite. It looks so magical.
Black flame is the best looking
A NileRed video without something exploding or breaking is rare. This was surprisingly calm lmao
Well I guess green fire is a little weird but yeah it's pretty calm
Lighting things on fire still counts
Still fire tho
Same profile picture!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Well nitro methane is a high explosive, so ......
Dude is casually inventing ghostflame incantations from Elden Ring.
Bro i literally went to find this
Imagine 200-2000 ago if people saw all these colors of flames, like the white / neon red / blue or green flames 🔥. 😬. Judge: you are charged with witchcraft 🧹 🪄 💀 🔥 🫡
Bro and dude he is casually not inventing. This is has been literally real cheminstry since hundreds of years ... smh
@@redwarf8118he’s making a reference to ghostflame incantations in elden ring, It’s pretty obvious he was was joking man
@@FizzySoda64 1. wasn´t talking to you
2. duh
3. facts
Fun fact: There are materials such as Copper Salts that can create many shades of blue and Sodium Salts which can create Yellow Colors. That is why fireworks can be multi colored
Showing this to some cavemen would go crazy!
Another fun fact if you burn an old string of Christmas lights you get all kinds of cool colors, I don't know the science of it I just know it looks cool 😅
I build fireworks as a hobby(legal). I can produce nearly anycolor by combinations of metal salts.
Thats something a 3rd grader knows.
@@christopherespinoza-darnel8514 that's not something a 3 grader knows
Imagine in medieval ages discovering this level of chemistry, just to be called a wizard or witch.
Black Flame is definitely the best. Low cost, high reward. Best mid-range faith spell hands down.
Amaterasu
Fr that %HP damage really comes through after several NG+s
Faith enjoyers winning
Black flame is incredible
Was looking for this comment! I found my people
When I was in west Africa, the small village night markets were really eerie to me because all the burning lamps looked pinkish-orange, because they used raw palm oil as the fuel.
Just say Africa lil bro
That sounds like it would look soooo cool.
@@recursion.… my guy… Africa is a continent, and a massive one at that. That would be like saying just say Asia, when you could be talking about Russia, India, Pakistan, China, or North Korea 💀. West, North, and South Africa are very distinct as well.
Also, you didn’t mention that the last flame you were talking about is also one of the most dangerous in the world! Because when people get lit on fire by that, it’s almost impossible to put out…because people can’t see it on the individual that is burning!!
this actually happened in F1 back in the day (indy 500, 1981)
Yup, absolutely terrifying.
That's scary
@@pulkitsukhija also happened a couple times in NASCAR too... I think there were maybe 2 cases of it
"Ferb, I know what we're gonna do today!"
The liquid just unlocked ultra instinct.
XD
"Erm actually! Its more accurate to say Thats a base form ki charge 🤓☝️"
@jesuswithaBible "well actually" ☝️🤓
@@Zenith_X3 ITS ERM NOT WELL 😡🤓☝️
@@jesuswithaBible "ok" 🥺
Did this type of experiment in my high school chemistry class. Took notes on what chemicals burned, and what color the flame was.
Prolly one of the best experiments we had because of the freedom of it.
Which school
I just did that this semester. My favorite was the bright red. I THINK it was the barium (nitrate or chloride idr)
What do you mean by the freedom of it? To pick your own chemicals? Sounds dangerous if so
@@TheSilentMajorityNation
Nah, it wasn't dangerous. We were supervised, and we weren't exactly wandering around a warehouse full of chemicals lol
It was done in the classroom with chemicals she had set up.
I was just saying there was no hand-holding, there was no specific thing to try to get, it was just "try whatever chemicals you want, write down the chemicals you used and the color you got."
We would just dip popsicle sticks in the chemicals instead of lighting the whole thing lol
Still, the basic principal was the same.
I was focused on going for specific colors.
I think I remember getting a flame that was "hard to see, so it might've been the white one." I didn't think of trying to turn the light off though...
Pretty cool to get a possible reason after all this time though!
Same literally yesterday
Back in the day my dad worked in a school. As he walks through the kitchen he sees a greenish yellow flame. He asks the head lunch lady if she feels okay and she says she feels faint. He then rushes all of them out of the kitchen. One of the refrigerators had a leak and the freon was turning into a deadly nerve gas.
Could you please provide some more details on this?
Burning freon makes phosgene gas, which isn't a nerve agent. It's considered a pulmonary (choking) agent b/c it affects the respiratory system.
@@Scavenger82 thanks. I knew i had some detail mixed up, i just knew that the product is really bad news.
@@Scavenger82I get a hit of that any time I'm changing an AC compressor & man oh man will that stuff choke you.
Freon just replaces the oxygen hense dizziness. Not a nerve agent.
methanol/hydrogen/ethanol flames or invisible flames is terrifying
Its all fun and games until you unlock invisible
Methanol unlocks invisible.
Look up the broom method from nasa
1981 Indianapolis 500 NASCAR race, the fire was transparent and smokeless
I'm pretty sure this channel already did that.
Boo, not a nerd! It already exists 🤓👎
The last one reminds me of the methanol fire no one could see at the 1981 Indy 500, where the driver and a mechanic are literally on fire and no one can even see the flames. It just looks like people freaking out for no reason.
Was Looking for this comment
It reminded me of Oklahoma City. McVeigh used ammonia nitrate mixed with nitromethane.
One of the most terrifying situations to be in...
All you need is help... But nobody knows that you need help or why. And since you're acting very erratic, it makes people hesitate to rush in to help.
Oh yeah I saw that cuz of my ex girlfriend. Strange seeing you mention it
He's on fire! Ricky Bobby's on fire! Please don't let the invisible flames kill my friend!
white flame looks so sick 😭😭
Very dangerous as well because you won't be able to see it in most cases. Like that racecar driver who was lit on fire
Looks sick up until you can't see it
Wait to see black flame, looks so unreal
Nitromethane is whats used in top fuel dragsters to make that 11,000 horsepower. Its extremely hard to burn which is why it often gets sent out of the headers as raw fuel instead of a gas. These engines burn several gallons per 1000 foot pass
The birds living in his air vent system gonna turn into Pokemon 😭🙏
I’m out of the loop can you explain your comment for us?
@@axcenomega chemicals
@@user-xl9rr4nt4z so those chemical will cause the birds to mutate into pokemon I wonder if under this scenario they will grow a chemical dependency if there mutated organs end up needing these chemicals to function
okay good
I will take the Glaceon
I love that this is how we figured out what stars are made of.
Hmm. Not really. The color of a flame is color of an oxidation reaction (thats what fire is). Spectrographic analysis (how we determine the elements present in a star) is based on which colors of light are ABSORBED by a particular element, and thus are NOT part of the light we see. This isnt related to any chemical reaction. In the spectrum of light from the star, those elements produce black bars (known as absorption bars) at specific wavelengths), allowing us to determine which elements exist.
@@markdoldon8852 interesting. I wonder if many years ago they thought it had to do with different minerals and chemicals on fire on the star?
Tig tips Birkeland currents burning hydrogen . . all on the surface electric
@@markdoldon8852 you said "not really", but then you explained exactly what im talking about. Why?
@ThreadedNail what is he saying is actually right and your statement is incorrect, I advise you to learn more.
"DID YOU PUT YOUR NAME IN THE GOBLET OF FIRE HARRY?!?!" Dumbledore said calmly
That whole story didn't aged well, considering the outcome
hahahahahahhahahaha😂
Crazy not including the school experiment classic of potassium purple here.
I was not expecting to be impressed by any color so the fact that it was almost colorless blew my mind
Pea brains exploding isn't a big clean up; no big deal.
Same here, I was like “we already know about fireworks and shit-“ and then he got me pleasantly surprised anyway.
Fitting username, by the way 😂
@@YuBeace oh shit, true! 😂
Nitromethane looks evil compared to the other flames, this is something you'd see in a movie fs...💀
Why did it keep talking about METH THOUGH? 💀
@@MitchManMoose ?
Wait until you see the black flame
That's a Divine Flame, i forgot the rank but there's a cult for that flame. 🤣
@Schweppesale I pretty sure methane for the green flame is like the main ingredient in meth 💀
Amaterasu's fire explained chemically
I think same 😮
Was about to comment this
😂
Same thinging bro
@@mohyari3075it is related to Naruto (Anime)
The last one is my fav❤
Love how the flame burn almost like its pulsing (last 1) and that color is so beautiful 😍
My 5 year old loves your videos Nile, and we've been talking about flame colours the other day. He'll love this 😊👍
The last flame is HONESTLY the most beautiful flame I've ever seen
I’ve made rainbow colored fire in my chemistry class. Idk what exactly was in the mixture but it was a mix of a bunch of different substances and it was honestly really cool to see.
Reminds me of flame tests done in inorganic chemistry. Potassium: lilac, Copper: blue, Barium: apple green. Fire is just a visual form of an oxidation reaction. The stuff around us is mostly organic; that's why fire mostly has yellow-orange color.
Bro casually created the flame of Olympus
Learning black flame incantations with this one
Please continue. This is Art.
The last fire is called "White Fire", the hottest fire created from chemicals like the one in the video, a mixture of nitromethane and methanol, from what I heard, The fire can reach temperatures of 2000°C or more, you can correct me if I'm wrong.
The hottest practical flame is produced by hydrogen + oxygen (there are others but you really don't want to try them). The limiting temperature is that at which the water can't form because it decomposes back to hydrogen + oxygen as fast as it combusts. It's around 3000°C.
Nitromethane/methanol can get to a bit over 2000°C but that assumes ideal conditions (stoichiometric).
As with hydrogen flames, also invisible, you cannot easily see the flame because there are practically no solid particles to give off light. When using hydrogen as a flame source in the lab, it's common to add just a little methanol or a trace of a sodium salt to make the flame visible like the one in the video.
I used to burn my nitromethane fuel for kicks, back when I flew RC planes. It’s not really that hot, comparable to alcohol fires. Maybe the synthetic oils in the mixture dampened the temperatures but nitromethane has nothing on metal fires - especially something like sodium or magnesium.
It’s not the hottest
I agree that’s an amazing color. It’s very white. Looks beautiful!
This is a good example for people in under standing fuels for cars actually, top fuel drag cars run on nitro-methane and lower class cars run on methanol alot of the time, basically when you start making more power your fuel needs to be less and less volatile, but people think higher octane equals more volatile.
Lower classes in this case being: top alcohol (top fuel but pure methanol), top doorslammer, pro mod, and similar. Street, super street.etc usually run some version of gasoline, a lot running E85.
The white fire was fire!
That's easily the coolest thing I've seen this month
This is my favourite video of all time. No joke.
white flames are the best!!!! would love a mix of white and green
You make nerds look cool, bro. I fricken love you
Very cool! That makes me think about how you can identify a metal by the type of spark it makes when you grind it!
Hell yeah! As you were going through the colours, I thought to myself “I wonder if there is a way to do silver fire like in Forgotten Realms lore?” Lo and behold, the last one you do. Nice!
Bro nearly created Amaterasu😂
Came here for this comment
Wow white flame is so beautiful ❤ White flame is my new favourite thing now
Nitromethane is wild, you should look into the science involved with top fuel dragsters
Riding a fine line between running and outputting maximum power, and hydro-locking and going boom, because of the comparatively small volume of air and massive quantity of fuel in the cylinders.
They're absolutely wild. I grew up in the pits of top fuel hydroplanes, I always loved watching them hit the fuel block and everyone scattering. 😂😂 you can always tell who's seasoned and who's not. Haha
Seeing colorful fire always reminds me of that one scene from avatar where zuko and aang learn from the dragons
0:29 "Did you put your name into the goblet of fire?" Dumbeldore asked calmly
LMAO
Ethanol sir
explanation : if you burn normal stuff, it will burn orange or red or smthng, but if you burn soulsand, the flames will be blue ! hope this helps :)
The science of colorful fire is quite wonderful. Such as fireworks which use different metal salts to produce their colors. I am by no means an expert on the subject and only know this because of playing a TTRPG character that makes fireworks and puts on firework shows.
Goblet of Fire - Muggle Edition
fr
Did you put your name in the Beaker of Fire, Harry? NileRed asked calmly
I think that aside from the color it was very interesting to dee the way the different materials caused the flame to behave. Some being taller or wider, almost moving like a soundwave would.
Woah these are so pretty :3
I had a friend who burnt her mouth on a hot fork when we went to eat meat that was flambé in Ouzo but she forgot to put out the flame. Ouzo flambé is really difficult to see sometimes. You also really need to be careful with some cocktails too... 💀
Literally no one asked for your input 😭😭🫸🫷
Oh damn. Did she get seriously hurt?
Godskin Apostle theme starts playing in the background*
Nitromethane for nitro rc cars actually burn on their own, however they leave a slight oil stain
Nitro for rc cars is only like 30% nitro at most
That's because it is a percentage actual oil. It's not the nitromethane that's leaving the oily film, it's actual lubricant for the engine, it's high octane two stroke premix, basically.
Nitromethane on it's own is actually quite dry and non lubricating, from my understanding of it.
@@jarethhogan3274 also true. I want to say it's usually ethanol or methanol primarily, but I don't recall exactly.
My favourite flame color is lilac. Potassium when lit ablaze burns with a lilac flame. You can also try an oxy-acetylene flame that burns very brightly and is also white in color
Great, he just summoned the Sanderson Sisters 😂
If I'm not mistaken the color depends on it's heat, therefore the hottest is blue-white and coldest is red. You can also see this in stars
it's a little bit that but it's mostly electronic emissions from from thermal ionisation
It's the temperature of solid particles, carbon for most flames.
Stars are much hotter. Betelgeuse is about 3500K and is visibly red, but it's as hot as a hydrogen/oxygen flame. The Sun is around 5500K. They are black body radiation, while the particles in flames are not black body and have different spectra.
Thanks I learnt smt new, I wasn't sure it worked exactly like that, so thanks a lot
I love lighting copper salt, the color looks amazing!
I’ve done this in my science class it’s so cool like how the flame turns green or blue I haven’t seen the white one tho
Damn dude you created the ghost flame.
The second one looks like the soul fires from the Minecraft nether 😂
Average Nile red video be like, Today i was bored so i created a nuclear bomb.
The first step before soldering on fine jewelry is to coat it in a mixture of boric acid and alcohol and light it on fire, cause the boric acid slows down the oxidation of the metal so the surface is cleaner for ease of soldering. The first time my husband watched me solder on something I made sure to REALLY coat the piece in the mixture and light it up 😅 the look on his face seeing the humongous green flame was priceless, just complete shock
You need soul sand or soul soil to get blue fire
Black flame sounds more cool than it should be🔥
only ogs know its a repost
He literally said that in the pinned comment
Ah yes, only OGs can read the pinned comment on every fuckin reupload telling us it’s a reupload.
Beri indellijend
Honestly this part about basic chemistry I was interested in when the teacher showed us the different colours a fire could go depending on what was burning, it’s so cool
This man: look at all the flame colors!
Me a colorblind person:
Anyone else notice these are all the colors of the God level super sayin forms
Flame tests were always my favourite dry tests to do for cations in salts in school! Apple green and brick red barium and strontium were always fun
Not everyone is suppose to go with you on your life journey.
It order to gain, you can’t be afraid to lose a little. But you usually get it back 10 fold, either in the same or different way.
It’s a sign of growth. Imagine shedding your cocoon to flourish into a beautiful butterfly.
Trust the process 🦋 🖤
The coloured flames reminded me of burning different newspaper sections to try and get different colours. I wonder why that worked... The white flame is beautiful ❤
All of them are magical 👏
I love Nitromethane’s flame. It just looks so cool!
I didn’t know I needed a show with a character that has white fire powers until now. That looks so cool
I discovered this in my childhood when I read that different coloured fireworks used different elements to produce the colours
I did a project kinda like this in High School Chemistry about the chemicals used in fireworks 😄
Funny enough too, one of my after school kids and I had a 30 min conversation about different types of fire and he literally asked if there was white fire! I cant wait to show him this video!!
PURPLE! Does anything burn purple? :)
YES potassium nitrate!!
@@kaaaan0 Oh cool! Thanks :)
@@Lee-fw9mr Any Potassium compound will work. However, It is quite dim.
Gray flames. Coooool.
I love this channel so much
I had a science lab like this in school last year, I can’t remember anything about it now (thankfully she let us take pictures) but purple was my favorite.
There’s a store near where I live that used to sell, I’m not sure if they still sell them anymore, these small sachets filled with copper dust and other safe to burn elements that you could throw into a camp fire or fire pit at home and it would turn the whole fire green and blue, it was absolutely beautiful and my favourite part of having a fire pit night, I haven’t been able to do it in a while though cause there has been a ban on non-sanctioned fires in the area due to threat of a bushfire breaking out.
Taking into account different flame colors from different chemicals burning would actually be really cool for character design especially if you’re playing smth like dnd and want to play as say a Genasi. You could make different variations of the fire sub race.
This was freshman highschool chem class for me. Observing elements being burned to observe their spectral lines in order to determine what element it was
Last ones beautiful ❤❤❤
The white ghostly flame is hauntingly beautiful
Most of these colors are accessible by varying the temperature of the flame. Orange/Yellow are the coolest, blue is hotter, and white is the hottest.
I was looking forward to purple flame. But I love the greeen and gray flames.
wake up, we got the entire RGB set of fires
I actually got second place on a science fair for doing something similar, we wanted to reinvent the flame test to use a chemical other than methanol since it’s responsible for a lot of lab accidents.
They're amazing! 👍
that’s really cool, black and white flames are usually the most powerful
Dont understand chemistry - but, we use wood to keep the house warm, and I remember a few years ago when I lit it on fire the flames would get purple or tints of blue and orange at the same time. I think the blue came from the paper I used, but the purple flames were very magical.
Nitro-Methane looks SICK. It looks so coool!!
Its almost like going thru Lil B's early mixtape discography!