Maybe you could instead deposit the tin via electroplating?
@CaptainDandoКүн бұрын
2 questions: can this be used to recover zinc from galvanised steel? and can this powdered zinc be melted into regular zinc bars?
@FurrballOwOКүн бұрын
Lets see how the furries like this
@bcddd2142 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@benjaminlopez-n1l2 күн бұрын
okay time to use this in synthesizing methcathinone and will help me make synthetic ephedrine to reduce into methamphetamine (in minecraft of course)
@lovesick66372 күн бұрын
Interesting, we can recycle these product to reuse in metal refining.
@appatula2 күн бұрын
I vote for more additions like these basic educational principal segments to added to the NurdRage: "Lab Equipment" playlist! Even the boring simple things exactly like this become an incredibly interesting & motivating subject for the non or to-be aspiring home amateur chemist when NurdRage presents them! Teaching, learning and pushing personal boundaries is what this channel has been about since 2008!
@palamalama2 күн бұрын
Great video, how come you are using the urea combustion heating method rather than just standard heating? This step seems very finicky
@michaelrose932 күн бұрын
"It's white because the defects in the crystal are completely random and so they have random energies." 30:57 < You lost me. It's my understanding that the energy released is quantized (non random) and is related to the amount of energy it took to raise each electron to its higher orbit. How can this become random?
@NurdRage2 күн бұрын
The defects themselves are randomly distributed. Kinda like if a dam has random holes in it, all the holes will shoot water at different rates. The defects are like random holes, some are bigger than others.
@michaelrose932 күн бұрын
@@NurdRage I understand that part, I guess I don't understand how the crystal structure itself is so important to the color of light produced. I thought that the color of emitted light would be the same regardless of the crystal structure since it was emitted by individual atoms, or so I thought. I've used glow paint before and it was all green, even though the size of the crystals must have been microscopic. if it's not size that matters, then what are the imperfections you are referring to? Trouble within the molecular structure itself? Thanks for your insight, I would love to see a video with a deeper dive into this topic, by the way.
@davidschooley64673 күн бұрын
Wish I was high on potenuse .... Never in my life would I ever think I'd be able to use a key and peele skit in real life 😂😂😂
@alexwang0073 күн бұрын
Please do purification of the starting chemicals! Would love to learn!!
@tullgutten3 күн бұрын
Now, can you make a permanent glow with Thorium or Americium ?😅😁
@dr.options3 күн бұрын
Would purchasing a couple of new beakers have saved you a significant amount of time and eliminated some basic contamination concerns?
@askquestionstrythings3 күн бұрын
both? both. Both!
@jeremycrochtiere63173 күн бұрын
Aren't some of these elemental nitrates pretty expensive?
@NurdRage3 күн бұрын
Yeah, that's why we made them ourselves
@Adam-dm3ij3 күн бұрын
NurdRage: "This was awful" also NurdRage: "Let me know if you want me to do more of it"
@tahallium3 күн бұрын
doesn’t titanium passivate when used as an anode?
@tesseract_19823 күн бұрын
I bought that powder in the glow colors green, aqua/turquoise, and blue. 😊 Only a few days ago, I mixed a sample of each color with a tiny (!) amount of red fluorescent paint pigment, a daylight glow color (aka its fluorescence ends within milliseconds or so). As expected it made them all look slightly pink in daylight. As for the glow color?! Well, THIS happened: green glow + red fluo = yellow glow blue-green glow + red fluo = white glow blue glow + red fluo = lilac/purple glow I had expected SOME effect, but not such a remarkable one. 🤯 I mean the additive color mixing makes sense, however, what I don't quite understand is how the red fluorescence is getting triggered by green light... Anyhow, I'm very happy now because I needed yellow and white afterglow for a specific artwork and don't mind the pink tint. 😊 I understand now that all those commercially available variants that have a pink tint in daylight, are mixed in this very way or with other fluorescent pigments. Getting "genuine", white SrAl variants with red to orange glow color is hard, and also these "low-energy" wavelength colors tend to have weaker and shorter glow, apparently due to the excited states being less stable.
@felixbouvet17463 күн бұрын
Merci Monsieur pour vous excellente vidéo franchement je suis très étonné j'adore cette illumination😅😅😅😅😅 le strontium j'ai déjà vu une échantillon dans un magasin je connaissais déjà européenne et le dysprosium😮😮😮😅
@canbruce12343 күн бұрын
Thanks!
@NurdRage3 күн бұрын
Thank you!
@DRT-813 күн бұрын
So roughly 34 grams a jug O' Beach 🧑🔬 good for 1part.
@SubZerov673 күн бұрын
they're making the philosopher stone.
@OneOfDisease3 күн бұрын
So some things in nature that "glow" are producing these very complex chemical chains naturally?
@appatula4 күн бұрын
What about separating the copper oxalate through a basic form of centrifugal separation?
@zusclhz4 күн бұрын
This is so far beyond what i wish i could do, myself. This is amazing. You Are an AMAZING PERSON ON EARTH. This is an Epic Master Piece, Thank You SO MUCH for Your Works Teaching !!!! 🙏🚂🎼🌹🎵🎶⚕️🛠~C< 3)>>-Z->} (i mean this, because this translates to more light, than just phosphorescence)
@SteveSiegelin4 күн бұрын
I remember your original video but I saw a NurdRage and I clicked on it I figured you had some new techniques now.
@crohkorthreetoes38214 күн бұрын
I have found that steelhead seam to prefer the blue glow in the dark lures as opposed to the green. I am curious what other colors might be possible.
@p1ai1624 күн бұрын
.. I've seen them in adult toys too 😅
@hectorlopez30854 күн бұрын
I thought the calcium in calcium aluminum nitrate was not soluble in water, so when filtered it, the calcium stayed behind, giving you ammonium nitrate
@bigjay8754 күн бұрын
Thanks for the video, and thank you for speaking about the hazards of the reactions.
@andrewmackenzie26384 күн бұрын
Would love to see ultra purification and more colours. Awesome video as always
@NurdRage4 күн бұрын
Thanks! I'll see what I can do
@brianredman14 күн бұрын
Holy cow I can't believe it's been 15 years I've been watching since the beginning
@almightyyt21014 күн бұрын
I thought NR meant NileRed but if u been at this 15 years nilered was only like 2 years old when u started - respect
@suphomes81315 күн бұрын
I tried this reaction but my mineral oil broke down into a thick black sludge i may have over heated it IDK i tried to save the sodium hydroxide and magnesium by removing the mineral oil and torching it in a can but i just made a lava like material that hardened together and doesn't react with water i have no idea what i have made 😂
@MichaelRadelet5 күн бұрын
Motomaster… nurdrage Canadian? Edit: yup, clearly stated Canadian in channel description.
@FriendlyCynic5 күн бұрын
FBI: +Fertilizer? 👀👀
@000TheMatheus0005 күн бұрын
more
@TheWoodythree5 күн бұрын
This needs more views
@ethanmiller54875 күн бұрын
Another weird metal is OFHC/Copper 101. It is SOOOO much more red than copper people see every day. I think its technically impossible to show the difference between ultra pure metals like OFHC, gold or Aluminum (weirdly white at 99.9%) on LCD screens because of the colors of light they make, I could be wrong. But I think its neat if true.
@lehandron05 күн бұрын
Thank you for that video, great work! I would like to see, how to make some other colors of phosphorescence. Concerning the way of presenting your great projects, I like both of them: compiled video is good. Separated short video are good too. I like wathcing your workings regardless of this, because the most important reason why I like your works is your outstanding way to explain what you do, right ratio of practice and theory, and great detailed theoretical investigation and experimental preparation for the topic you are going to show us.
@ChristieNel5 күн бұрын
Wondering if you can obtain glow using the radiation of a rod directly?
@Tyresio125 күн бұрын
Onyxmet is where you want to go.
@Joy-k3k6k5 күн бұрын
Will the zinc rust if i leave it for 7 days?
@EdMorleyTube5 күн бұрын
(around 33mins in) would cooling make the glow last longer?
@liledw135 күн бұрын
I started watching your vids so many years ago and have watched everything, some vids several times lol. Love the content my guy, Here is to another 15 glorious years of awesome chemistry content! 🥂🍻🍾🎂
@glebanful6 күн бұрын
Your videos are a piece of art! You are a true inspiration. Thank you for your effort and true dedication over the years!🎉🎉🎉