Waiting for the obligatory "red mercury" comment... Oh, look, there ^ it is!
@fireworkstarter3 күн бұрын
I dont mind timelapses and slowmo at a lower resolution if it shows something cool. Awesome video
@elirevzen4184 күн бұрын
I've been looking for a synthesis of red copper oxide for years. Maybe you can make a video on that?
@jozefnovak77504 күн бұрын
Super! Thank you very much!
@user-vs4hd8iq5f6 күн бұрын
اووك.ايش الفائده منه.اشتي اعرف
@hamzashaheen35817 күн бұрын
A Slipknot Song 😂😂😂 Didn't Expect to hear that
@georgehuesler95618 күн бұрын
You stated at the end you are open to suggestions for future videos... Something I have wanted to do for a while but can't seem to find literature on the topic is production of potassium nitrate. I have heard that one of the best sources is from bat guano and/or chicken shit. Almost everyone out here in the country has a chicken coop, and to say there are a LOT of abandoned hard rock gold mines in my area would be an understatement. A flat shovel, a backpack with a plastic liner yields copious amounts of black gold. So I guess what I'm trying to say is I have (nearly) unlimited access to the raw ingredients needed to make KNO3. However, the only literature I can find on the matter will show you how to prepare it for production, (basically how to make it easier for the chemist) but not how to actually make it! Talk about frustrating. If you were to make a video on that, you would earn my subscription, hands down.
@midwestchem3689 күн бұрын
Do you distill over zinc dust to help with oxidation? You have to be dealing with aniline id say.
@ChemDungeon9 күн бұрын
Yes exactly, it also functions as boiling stones. Not aniline, you’ll find out soon enough :)
@bryce43599 күн бұрын
First
@info15769 күн бұрын
Sir ap ka practical vee good but use simple language for other people. Thanks
@dharmindersingh161810 күн бұрын
v good
@morningstarsci11 күн бұрын
Yes! Chem History! I love diving into old papers and finding nuggets of knowledge lost to time. H.C. Brown is a good one.
@SetTheCurve11 күн бұрын
Please do chemistry history videos. I love old chemistry videos. Please also read some old chemistry papers or notes, I just love the way the language used to be. I’ve wanted to start a channel where all I do is read old chemistry papers to the viewers
@ChemDungeon11 күн бұрын
Agreed about the style of writing at the time. I’m particularly fond of textbooks from anywhere between 1850 and 1950 (especially the turn of the century) when they were written by one person and edited by one person or a few people. They were much more intimate because the writing style was consistent and flowed much better. Scientific literature now is a lot more sterile
@Algabatz15 күн бұрын
Very interesting!
@zafersalih15715 күн бұрын
i would very much like to hear about the history of organic chemistry
@midwestchem36822 күн бұрын
Benzoyl chloride can be really useful! Great video man!
@muzaffaryusupov643513 күн бұрын
Useful for what?
@midwestchem36813 күн бұрын
@muzaffaryusupov6435 for example benzoyl chloride can react with anhydrous propionic acid to make propionyl chloride. Which is distilled directly from the mixture. It's much safer than phosphorus pentachloride or thionyl chloride. This can only be done when the end product has a lower boiling point than benzoyl chloride and can be distilled from the mixture.
@morningstarsci10 күн бұрын
@@midwestchem368 Good ol' H. C. Brown, like I mentioned earlier.
@meredithmeersman433623 күн бұрын
Maybe your monkey can don a lab coat and goggles.
@mikegLXIVMM28 күн бұрын
Common LEDs do not emit UV. A mercury vapor lamp (Germicidal) lamp should work.
@chemistryofquestionablequa625227 күн бұрын
UV specific LEDs do though.
@mikegLXIVMM27 күн бұрын
@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 Yes, but so many purple LEDs are passed off as UV. If it cost $4.00 for 100, it's not a UV LED.
@SetTheCurve28 күн бұрын
UV leds have a short lifetime and typically have poor efficiency, especially for uvc (I’ve heard). I work in agriculture and all sterilizing UV devices I’ve run into are HID style bulbs. The only UV leds I’ve seen that aren’t are low powered ones, mainly uva and uvb, intended to be used briefly and still be safe for plants.
@ChemDungeon28 күн бұрын
That’s interesting, thanks for letting me know! I finally watched all of the extractions&ire cubane series so I know a little more about UV LEDs. Deep UV LEDs are still a work in progress as you probably know - I didn’t know they have a short lifetime/poor efficiency, but it makes sense given that they’re more or less in their developmental stages. I wonder how long it’ll be until high powered UV LEDs predominate over mercury lamps. If you can say, what exactly is UV sterilization used for in your agricultural occupation? I currently live in a state where ag is a main part of the economy but I didn’t grow up here so I’m not too keen on the specifics
@christopherleubner6633Ай бұрын
Pearlite, the white stuff used for potting soil helps a lot to prevent bumping. It is essentially silica but the structure gives lots of nucleation sites for even boiling.
@chemistryofquestionablequa6252Ай бұрын
Potassium chlorate?
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
Hydrobenzoin
@midwestchem368Ай бұрын
I just read about doing this reaction and its so cool this popped up on my feed! Im excited for this!
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
Isn’t it cool? In every other video I saw, they use sulfur as a catalyst, which admittedly is much more attainable than red P for amateur chemists, so I thought this method would be interesting to try
@midwestchem368Ай бұрын
@ChemDungeon so cool man! I'm actually planning on making chloroacetic acid from trichloroethylene. I'm glad to see more people using red p. It got a bad reputation for bad stuff we all know but it's so dang useful for a number of different uses.
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
@@midwestchem368 oh yeah? By the 75% H2SO4 high(ish) temp hydrolysis method? That’ll give you a much purer product for sure, no di- or trichlorinated side product formation. Red P definitely has gotten a bad rep, but it really is versatile and there are plenty of non-clandestine uses for it
@midwestchem368Ай бұрын
@ChemDungeon yup that's the method! I just got a pressurized reaction vessel so I'm planning to try some small scale tests first. I'm trying it with some degreaser that is trichloroethylene and co2 and that way the method is essentially otc.
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
@@midwestchem368 is that how it’s done in whatever reference you’re using? 75% H2SO4 boils at ~180°C, the sealed system is used I’m guessing so the TCE doesn’t all just boil off at the reaction temp of 130-140°. I wonder if you could add the TCE drop wise after getting it up to temp, like how a typical ether from EtOH/H2SO4 synthesis is carried out
@ScreedomyАй бұрын
What is the proposed Main reason regarding the high stereoselectivity for the meso-form?
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
Check out the first post on my channel’s “community” section, there’s a partial explanation there
@Screedomy25 күн бұрын
@@ChemDungeon thanks
@alllove1754Ай бұрын
Thank you. ❤ I can't believe I forgot the catalytic value of metal chlorides added to a chlorination run (!!) Thanks for that, and of course for your whole presentation. Stay safe!❤
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
Of course :) They’re so well known for Friedel-Crafts alkylations/acylations that their usefulness in halogenation is sometimes forgotten. A classic, versatile type of catalyst 😆
@alllove1754Ай бұрын
Keep it up❤ I love to learn.
@mikegLXIVMMАй бұрын
Can you make DDT?
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
I think nilered already did (vid got taken down, there’s a reupload), but yeah sure I can do it too. Just gotta figure out a decent yielding choral synthesis
@mikegLXIVMMАй бұрын
@@ChemDungeon I got some Chloral Hydrate on ebay from China, but I don't know how pure it was or even if there is any in it. I tried making it from some instructions I found on the net, but it did not work. It might help if I knew what reaction was used.
@mikegLXIVMMАй бұрын
@@ChemDungeon With all the "Energetics" content other channels, I'm surprised that DDT was removed😀
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
@@mikegLXIVMM Chinese ebay chems are almost always hit or miss :p. From pretty much everything I've read on people trying to make chloral, they're either extremely low yielding or there is no yield. The reaction is running dry chlorine into anhydrous ethanol, but I haven't tried it myself. I'm curious about routes involving acetaldehyde, but until your comment, I never really had any interest in making it. Another route would be making, then reduction of trichloroacetic acid or a derivative of it and, if it's fully reduced to an alcohol, partial oxidation back to the aldehyde. Trichloroacetic acid would be easier to make but getting it to the aldehyde would be annoying so I think the acetaldehyde route might be more promising. About your 2nd comment, right? Apparently YT thinks things that go boom aren't worse than DDT? Very odd priorities
@chemistryofquestionablequa6252Ай бұрын
An awful lot of chemistry gets done for “funnies”, and that’s a good thing! Subbed.
@daddyredbeard1462Ай бұрын
if i pee on the cake will it make mustard gas?
@luciferrshiАй бұрын
i thought u were going to put chlorine in the urinal cakes so the ammonia from pissing on them will create chloramine gas. idk man lmao ima still watch it tho bc this shit is interesting edit: p.s. that bump trap looks like u can smoke a fat ass bowl with it. id clean it out perfectly right after but im jus saying.
@interstellarsurferАй бұрын
Mmmm, making urinal cakes more urinaly.
@b-rad3937Ай бұрын
Will you be posting more videos
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
Yeah, I’m focusing on a series of reactions and this video is sort of the midpoint, I’ll have 2 more until I get to the final product. I have a list of video ideas other than this that I’ll be working on after this series winds down
@anteck7goatАй бұрын
I did not ever expect to watch a video on this topic. But yet I am here. Good work.
@guiladlevy3152Ай бұрын
10/10 title, I don't know anything about chemistry, and I sped run the video to try to understand where was the click bait . And I learned a lot , might forget tomorrow tho . Hajajajajajaja. urinal cake ....
@ChemDungeonАй бұрын
It’s an accurate title that also works as clickbait :D I’m glad you learned something!
@shangsty2 ай бұрын
yo howd did this end up in my feed ty youtube
@shangsty2 ай бұрын
you have a good name and decent chemistry content, if you get a yeti mic or something and trim your explanations a bit you could probably hit 100k also make that monkey your pfp
@ChemDungeon2 ай бұрын
Thank you for the input! I’ll look into getting a better mic, my current one is 5-6 years old so the audio quality isn’t great. The explanations are the hardest thing for me because what I’ve noticed in other chem yt vids is a lack of info which I’m trying to include. Now that you mention it, I feel like I could put a decent amount of the explanations in the description for people that want that info instead of making people navigate a longer video. I will change my pfp first thing tomorrow :)
@camgrl692 ай бұрын
This smell is why I transitioned genders it literally makes me sick
@ChemDungeon3 ай бұрын
This happens because aluminum chloride (AlCl3) reacts with water (H2O) to form aluminum hydroxide (Al(OH3)), hydrogen chloride (HCl) which fumes in contact with the water vapor in the air, and heat.
@liamsellers-johnston9883 ай бұрын
Cool video! For the next one tell us why it happens!
@ChemDungeon3 ай бұрын
Dang totally forgot about that, thanks 😅
@jackgraff4203 ай бұрын
Whats the point
@ChemDungeon3 ай бұрын
Preparing anhydrous lead (II) acetate so I can react it with chlorine to make lead (II) chloride and lead (IV) acetate. Lead (IV) acetate reacts with water so I can’t use the hydrated salt
@Ricky_15313 ай бұрын
Looking forward to what this channel will bring in the future. Subscribed.
@ChemDungeon3 ай бұрын
Thank you!
@SupremeShuckle3 ай бұрын
Are you turning styrene into cinnamaldehyde lol
@ChemDungeon3 ай бұрын
Nope, though admittedly nilered’s vid did motivate me to resume the project that I halted years ago. Now I remember why I gave up on it lol but I’m in too deep so I’m locked in
@Brice233 ай бұрын
Nice work
@ericmueller68364 ай бұрын
What are you separating?
@ChemDungeon4 ай бұрын
Lead (II) chloride and lead (IV) acetate
@T3xasP3te4 ай бұрын
What’s the formula behind this ?
@ChemDungeon4 ай бұрын
It’s a simple thermal dehydration, so the general formula would be (salt)•H2O + heat = (anhydrous salt) + H2O
@andrewmorosky46974 ай бұрын
Nerd
@williambradley6114 ай бұрын
Like this comment
@jackgraff4205 ай бұрын
The rubber over the vacuum filter is an awesome idea