I haven't seen anything that strong since molecular acid... -Dallas
@Antimonium_Griseo15 сағат бұрын
CBr4 + K -->...🎉😂
@Seeing_RedКүн бұрын
I work with TiCl4 daily. We purify it for use in chemical vapor deposition (CVD) for superconducter and chip applications and manufacturing.
@cambridgemart2075Күн бұрын
The reaction with ethanol appears to be deflagration rather than an explosion. I think the acetone reaction is also deflagration.
@RafaCB0987Күн бұрын
The red of this compound is beautiful
@钱孙赵-k6kКүн бұрын
Use aqua regia as a solvent to extract gold from scrapped electronic parts. Can the cost of the solvent cover the price of the extracted gold?
@userconvidatКүн бұрын
Cool Music
@userconvidatКүн бұрын
Too many beautiful colorful flame!
@userconvidatКүн бұрын
I liked the radioactive intro!
@userconvidatКүн бұрын
The O3 Liquid looks more like CuSO4 Solution!!!
@azido8262 күн бұрын
Nice work ❤
@uncle_nightmare2 күн бұрын
The reaction of hydrazine and liquid N2O brought tears to my eyes. Stunningly beautiful! Thank you!
@WilcoOelen2 күн бұрын
As always, beautifully filmed and stunning reactions. The almost disappearing gold foil is easy to understand. Gold foil is extremely thin and such a large piece of foil is only a few milligrams of gold. If this reacts to something else and the resulting compound is compacted into a small volume, then nearly nothing is left. I think that the yellow liquid looking stuff, adhering to the glass is a concentrated solution of HAuCl4. The evaporating cold ONCl leads to condensation of some water. Due to hydrolysis, this leads to formation of a mix of HNO3, HCl, ONCl and water, which dissolves the gold. The presence of the chloride makes oxidation of gold much easier, because it then can form a stable complex AuCl4(-). After evaporation of all ONCl, a strongly acidic concentrated solution of HAuCl4 remains behind.
@mocko692 күн бұрын
Elin Der
@CryptoFrenzyX2 күн бұрын
What do neighbours think about that H2S smell from every video...
@dielaughing732 күн бұрын
Congrats on 200k man!
@WayneRiesterer2 күн бұрын
Why did the potassium reaction only accelerate when you cut it? Oxide layer? If so, what would happen if you had of added the HSbF₆ to molten potassium...in very small amounts? :D
@JG333eye2 күн бұрын
“FOR THE SEXUALS” Sheepstynine. 😂. Let’s see if anyone knows what I’m talking about
@Scoochie773 күн бұрын
Borat meets chemistry. And I thought I was near the end of KZbin. Thank you.
@ThomasGaignard-jz9zt3 күн бұрын
That beautiful red of Nytrosyl Chloride makes le wonder what would happen if you mixed it with blood?
@kapitoshka60783 күн бұрын
🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
@LimitedState3 күн бұрын
The waxy yellow residue is likely polymerization of gold chloride complexes with by-products from the decomposition of NOCl. The exact nature of this residue could depend on moisture content, temperature, the stoichiometry of NOCl relative to gold purity, and even the degree of decomposition or sublimation of the NOCl. <3 love the content!
@Aaron-zu3xn3 күн бұрын
ncl3 contamination a danger in synthesis of this?
@p1ai1623 күн бұрын
1:00 it was 0.02 began 50. How many times is that?)
@p1ai1623 күн бұрын
It's actually О=N-Cl
@dreamer_sim3 күн бұрын
i read "Tar" atfirst lol
@Spectrolite13 күн бұрын
💫
@MrMaddy19593 күн бұрын
Does the gold turned to chloroauric acid?
@LateralScience3 күн бұрын
Brilliant production mate
@imangry40733 күн бұрын
In my view, comparing the reactivity of nitrosyl chloride, nitryl chloride, and chlorine nitrate will be interesting as well.
@ebrylkation95383 күн бұрын
WOW! Thank you for this exotic video and all your hard work on this! I am surprised myself at how slowly and unreactively NOCl reacts with Au. I had expected a much faster reaction. I can add something about the disappearance of gold, which will probably make me unpopular here because I can refer to experience and not to sources: Gold often does not behave as described in the textbook. Gold shows a certain memory awareness in reactions. It is not possible to dissolve and precipitate gold, dissolve and precipitate again (cyclically) without a deviation from the specialist literature occurring. What is also exciting (and I have learned from my experience) is that the finest gold (e.g. gold foil)/gold compounds are a fairly volatile metal at low temperatures. It likes to evaporate (sublimated). That is totally confusing. Because I had never reached temperatures above 1200°C. After working with gold & its chemical compounds, my chemical extractor was often slightly gold-plated on the inside. This was not visible. It was only when the viewing windows were cleaned from the inside that the gold in the sponge was visible. There is a video somewhere on YT where someone dissolves 100g of gold and tries to precipitate it. I think I remember that he only gets 97-98g of precipitate. The person who made the video is totally surprised at the loss! The person who made the video thought the 2-3g were still in solution. I am convinced that a large part has evaporated (sublimated). This is totally confusing. I am sure that I will make myself unpopular with this comment because I cannot provide any citations or reviews for this paradoxical phenomenon. It is based solely on my chemical experience.
@werechicken19693 күн бұрын
When you added the nitrosyl chloride to the acetylene it looked like you had an intitial reactions, but then it died, was that the reaction fo residual chemicals?
@belacickekl75793 күн бұрын
You should react Nitrosyl Chloride with Sodium Azide to produce Nitrosyl Azide!
@Bladelols272 күн бұрын
That sounds like a very Ex&F chemical...
@AnshuRaj-mr6tb3 күн бұрын
Is it harmful to us
@1st_ProCactus3 күн бұрын
The gold must be a transparent compound, what happens if you heat the glass to a dull glow ?
@karmakazi2193 күн бұрын
Epher
@cherkasy60463 күн бұрын
NO gas with liquid Cl2 right off the bat... curious to know how you produced/sourced the NO
@zonex0013 күн бұрын
How about nitryl chloride?
@elfreak0na1eash4 күн бұрын
Forbidden Kool Aid
@GillAndBurtTheCop4 күн бұрын
I think at the reaction surface, the solution rose above it's temperature due to the temp of the gold and table n such, and that's when the reaction was stronger. It seemed to have a hard time, especially the more you cooled it down.
@marcspeer14864 күн бұрын
Vielen Dank für den lehrreichen Inhalt. Bitte weitermachen!