15 Incredible Chemical Reactions
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Published 2021-04-01
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All Comments (21)
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7:24 Dry Ice is frozen carbon dioxide. No hydrogen here, unless you're referring to water ice condensed from the air and freezes with dry ice present.
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Narrator: too dangerous to do this at home Video: shows lots of backyard experiments by "ordinary" people.
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Nitrogen TriIodide does have a use, though somewhat questionable… My two older brothers used to make this on the sly in their highschool’s chemistry labs (this is back in the 60’s). When it’s liquid or gooey, it’s stable. It’s when it dries out it goes bang. My brothers would mix a bit of honey in with it and paint it on something outside. When it dried, the smell would attract the flies, especially the big Aussie bloweys. The flies land… BANG goes the fly! 🪰💥
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hot ice is not endothermic... it’s exothermic. that’s why it’s hot and you don’t need to pump energy into it to keep it going
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When I was 16 or so someone told me about mixing powered Iodine with Ammonia to make a contact explosive. I walked into a Pharmacy and made up a story about mixing it with special bicycle grease. He sold me a small amount. It worked once or twice, but not always. Maybe because I was using cleaning grade Ammonia. BTW, I'm now 59 and I still have that tube of grease I never intended to mix with anything.
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My high school chemistry teacher was awesome, and every Halloween, he'd tell a spooky chemistry story and use the clock reaction demonstrated in this video as his visual aid. He tweaked the reaction just right so that its changes would match the story beats, down to the second. It was really quite amazing (and I'm sure it took him a lot of time, mostly his own time outside of school hours, to refine).
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These chemical reactions were absolutely fascinating!
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Whoever commentates these videos. their voice is sooo satasfying
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That man at the beginning sounds so sincere that I've actually put my safety goggles and mask on 🤓
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carbon dioxide can't breakdown into hydrogen and oxygen. So, I was wondering, are you referring to water condensation that turns into ice that then breaks down into hydrogen and oxygen? Also, it is possible that the CO2 catalyzes the reaction between Fe2O3 and Al because of the acidic nature of CO2; then, after catalyzation, it vaporizes because of the heat that is released; then the reaction becomes self-sustaining and explodes because of the CO2 vapor, and the force of the reaction between Fe2O3 and Al.
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One of the most interesting clips I have seen on this channel .👍👍👍
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Chemistry class when this could be my chemistry class this is one of those interesting videos you're supposed to date and as much as like places things and history I believe science and chemical signs is absolutely outstanding
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Very interesting, informative and worthwhile video.
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This channel is soo underrated 😟😟
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Thanks for the chemistry lesson Snake!
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Excellent video - Keep it up!
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Everyone is familiar with copper. :shows brass
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It's been a while since my high school chemistry. But I believe the equation is not balanced. Shouldn't it be 2Cs + 2H2O -> 2CsOH + H2?
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Dancing gummy bear Me : idk i would rather call it "Torturing gummy bear"
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its so incredable ,this video is special
