Explosive Platinum from 1817

[@pyromen321]

"You tried your best and you failed miserably. The lesson is, never try." -Homer Simpson

[@sp1nrx]

Can you imagine that philosphy and working at a major oil refinery? The potental is great!

[@1337fraggzb00N]

@phuc ewe it is never too late to grow a mullet and play fantasy football.

[@5speedfatty]

There is no try, only do and do not. - Grand Master Yoda

[@its_robbietime1333]

That’s how I live my life

[@user-me7hx8zf9y]

s5e18 scene outside burns' mansion

[@styropyro]

"some people get into chemistry just to set fire to things and blow stuff up"....yup nice job decoding all that archaic chemical terminology btw! sometimes reading old chemistry papers is like reading a different language. too bad the explosive platinum didn't work out though. also i now am a big fan of Edmund Davy

[@HomemadeChemistry]

Somebody used your name at the comment at 9:18

[@olivertoth6788]

Homemade Chemistry no that was him

[@olivertoth6788]

it was a pretty hardcore burn

[@styropyro]

Homemade Chemistry that was me at 9:18

[@HomemadeChemistry]

@@styropyro oh, it looked so, but i couldnt belive It. Thats why i assumed in your favour that it was a troll. Why the diss then?

[@mortlet5180]

The answer is so obvious! Davy wrote the procedure down correctly and he really did use *nitrous* acid. His supreme mastery of chemistry obviously resulted in him finding the synthesis and use of nitrous acid to be so trivially basic, so as not to even warrant a passing mention of his synthesis of it. XD

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

Why I like the enthusiasm, I also had this thought! And I can tell you that PtS2 has absolutely no reaction to nitrite or HCl/Nitrite or anything that wasn't red fuming nitric acid. But I also accept the reasoning that Davy was a wizard. That seems fair

[@Rhodanide]

@@joeydubbs763 oof

[@chemistryscuriosities]

@@joeydubbs763 ahahahahaha

[@billyosullivan4514]

@@joeydubbs763 You seem like the bitter one

[@mfree80286]

@@ExplosionsAndFire A wizard, maybe. Working with materials that may have had a fair amount of contamination? Probably. Something that could have been catalytic? Oooo.....

wasn't that before they realized, that Platinum and Iridium are not the same thing? It would fit the other oddities in the instructions so well! So I would highly suggest you try that all over again, to make fulminating Iridium, just like Edmund Davy wanted you to!

[@insouciantFox]

To bad Iridium is like 4.5x more expensive. I mean $4600/oz, geez.

@@insouciantFox yeah 'detonative iridium plating services' probably wan't take off any time soon.

[@insouciantFox]

@Jörg Reinhardt Sounds like some Sci-fi jargon: our ship is equipped with detonating iridium plating for defense against torpedoes, sir!

[@QuantumLeclerc]

​@@insouciantFox that just sounds like the world's most expensive explosive reactive armour

[@brvn02]

We need to see this

[@Nixeu42]

In case you ever want to revisit this again, I've done a bit of digging. Found a couple of contemporary sources that reference the paper in question. "A Dictionary of Chemistry and Mineralogy, with Their Applications" by Andres Ure and "A System of Chemistry: in Four Volumes, Volume 2" by Thomas Thomson. According to them, you were right about using nitric acid, though it may not have needed to be fuming. Davy has also apparently done a bunch of other work with platinum compounds, so there might be some hints in that work as to how to progress from here. Based on these sources claiming he used "potash ley", it's likely they mean potassium hydroxide. Interestingly, apparently no one has ever produced platinum sulfate under modern laboratory conditions (according to a paper from 2015 on the theoretical properties of it), even though Edmund Davy supposedly did so. So it may very well be worth replicating Davy's experiment up to that stage, and testing the product to see if it's really platinum sulfate.

[@west_park7993]

pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Platinum_II_-sulfate

[@markharder3676]

Since so many carbonates are insoluble, using the hydroxide instead may fix the problem.

[@Gunbudder]

5:26 For those wondering, "&c" is just shorthand for "et cetera," meaning "and other similar things." It looks like "etc" has a handful of different written forms

[@official-obama]

et means and, & was originally a ligature for et

[@pleasehelpicanneverthinkof5026]

Yes. My favorite alkaline substance C

[@californium-2526]

My favorite alkaline substance is common kali.

[@cleoking6312]

And soda, nothin like taking a good old swig of alkali metals(I know it's baking soda)

[@amyshaw893]

&c is an old way of writing etc, because the symbol & used to be pronounced et

[@cleoking6312]

@@amyshaw893 this is bc Latin "Et" means "and" and C from etc comes from Cetera, which means "others". hint why we say Et cetera(tho latin pronounced Ce's like normal ppl using K sounds instead of making S sounds. fuck English and its supremely stupid pronunciations)

[@zachz96]

Is carbon alkaline?

[@rastajeff9625]

God I've missed this channel. Best chemistry videos on the internet

[@HRM.H]

U cant do my boi nilered like dis

[@Lucas22780]

@@HRM.H nilered is great but so is E&F. Nilered isn't as charismatic imo

[@niyiadeleke2951]

YES

[@Born2Losenot2win]

Edmond loves you too you explosion lovers

[@JANICKGMO_]

No the guy making C4 i found on some onion website 1 year ago was a bit better vid

[@Torteufel]

i incorporated the great expression: "it may be here remarked" into my thesis twice. unfortunately i couldn't find a way to use assunder and such

[@JSTKSK]

A god amongst men, you are.

[@aleph0x]

"Imagine what Edmund Davy could have done if he had access to AliBaba" Thanks.

[@georgewillis6928]

Could "soda" have meant the hydroxide instead of the carbonate? I've seen "potash" used to refer to both KCO3 and KOH

[@er4110]

That was my initial thought too

[@grantflippin7808]

Isn't "soda" sodium hydroxide?

[@mfbfreak]

​@@grantflippin7808 Sodium hydroxide is generally called lye or caustic soda. Normal soda is sodium carbonate. Potash i associate the most with potassium hydroxide.

[@helpabrothawithasubisaiah5316]

Back then potash was literally ash from after a fire had burned down really well... They used it for making soap

[@Mp57navy]

Platinum Group Metal. Explosive Compound. Pick one. You fell for a 200 year old prank.

[@alcapone5791]

LOL

[@Mp57navy]

@@kadergumus2598 Platinum nitride and osmium nitride may contain N2 units, and as such should not be called nitrides.

[@shrikantpatil4979]

लोल

[@XVIIstarPt_]

"The oldest trick in the book"

[@gitbig333]

"Get Jebaited"

[@alans7358]

Hexachloro *platonic* acid

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

nah it aint my friend no more

[@taylor3843]

Just found the channel and I love it! Instantly subscribed. I’m an amateur chemist at best but I’d thought I’d throw my hat in the game on the linguistics, see if maybe we can figure out what went wrong. A lot of the chemical names are obviously pretty antiquated - a product of chemistry being a relatively new field. At that time, chemists were still using a lot of old alchemical names for things, which - believe me - was a total mess. Some compounds have like 12 names, sometimes the same name applies to multiple chemicals, and don’t even get me started on all the metaphorical reactions like the green lion or the bleeding sun. Wacky stuff. For example, Iron sulfate is called copperas because they were like “that’s green, must be copper right?” and it stuck for thousands of years. So anyway, here’s my thinking. Good catch on the nitrous acid being fuming nitric - I’m pretty sure you’re spot on there. But I’m almost positive that potash and soda are referring to potassium hydroxide and sodium hydroxide, respectively. He’s abbreviating the pseudo-chemical names “caustic potash” and “caustic soda” which were prepared by treating the actual carbonate solutions with slaked lime. They were super-common lab ingredients and were abbreviated all the time. Likewise, the kali or whatever was likely period usage for Kalium oxide or potassium oxide, which would obviously deliquesce to the hydroxide upon exposure to air. I’m not sure how dramatically that would have changed the final product, but that’s my best guess for what went wrong. If you’re ever down to try again, I’m down to watch!

[@thingsofsuch]

jhtaylor uhh ... for your "amateur" status ... I would disagree ... that info drop there was well put and full of stuff our ... opal worshipping lab cloak man here does NOT seem to know about. Likely he does not read comments as I have never seen him reply to one. Jerky jerk.

[@ThunderChunky101]

Potassium nitrate maybe?

[@skeptical_thinkers]

Yeah I honestly think that's where this whole synthesis went wrong. It was perfect up until the addition of the sodium carbonate. I would love to see what happens if you use KOH instead of the carbonate.

[@JohnDobak]

Wtf I need closure on this. Are we this close to cracking the platinum problem?

[@johnmorrell3187]

@@thingsofsuch to be fair he does respond to a lot of comments and often asks for help or ideas from his viewers when he's stuck

[@diablominero]

I strongly suspect that the emotional state underlying alchemy, rather than having died with the principles of alchemy, lives on in organic chemists. Thank you for helping keep the spirit alive.

[@firefight1000]

Last video i watched: "oh we're not even gonna talk about fulminating platinum" Me:...."*searches fulminating platinum, ends up back here* Love this channel, ill be watching as much as possible. New sub!

[@nexviper]

A year later and just had the same journey.

[@ZackofSpades]

Just did that myself!

[@rubyteinte6467]

same lol

[@fribblip]

"I'm going to build a shrine to you… and then blow it up!"

[@ConstantlyDamaged]

Can't-the "fulminating platinum" doesn't explode.

[@RyanStonedonCanadianGaming]

Maybe bloody Daniel was a bloody Alchemist keeping his secret by killing off every chemist except for himself. (Although he's been dead for ages his chemistry is still killing to this day.)👻👹

[@AsekiBekovy]

just mix common cali with &c. beforehandst

[@cezarcatalin1406]

Aseki Bekovy You shalt not speak of thine knowledgeth for thy souls cannot pursue such paths !

[@MetroidChild]

I have a theory that comon cali or whatever the metal references were was just straight alkaline metals, and that the explosive compound was just some fucking sodium/potassium compound, just as a big fuck you to anyone attempting the synthesis.

[@kingofbrutaltheocracy9201]

I have watched this several times over the years for the antics around your admiration and frustration with davy. Really funny video man!

[@canaan5337]

Try using potassium or sodium hydroxide instead of a carbonates and see if that works

[@AzideFox]

Ahh fuuuck yes

[@tmfan3888]

obviously if they'd used more accurate chemical names that would help future chemists.

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

poor foresight honestly

[@WilliamFord972]

@@ExplosionsAndFire Don't worry. IUPAC will have unrecognizably changed the rules by the time 2210 rolls around.

[@olbluelips]

V I T R I O L

[@pietrotettamanti7239]

@@WilliamFord972 IUPAC won't exist anymore. It'll be something something chinese.

[@north_snow]

Love the way you ( Educate ) us common folks lol , I never KNEW how interesting chemistry was until watching you !!! I'm a old Canadian guy who's layed back and lives in the Canadian Bush , BIG YARD FOR MY CHEMISTRY SET. !!!!!“. KEEP MAKING THESE VIDEOS AND WE WILL KEEP WATCHING !! GOOD JOB AND GOD BLESS ' AND FGS KEEP SAFE

[@tcmyoda]

It was a nice try! You might pick up "Grandad's Wonderful Book Of Chemistry" or the "Lindsay's Chemical Cross Reference" for some of those older terms. Kalium is potassium, soda is sodium, sodium carbonate is soda ash. You can make simple quality potash by mixing wood ash with water and straining the solids out. Drying and calcining that improve the quality. Heating the crude potash in a crucible to the melting point and pouring it off, will help to get a purer product.

[@theginganinjaofficial]

Coming from NileRed where his videos are sterile and to the point, yours are funny and still informative. Like big clive and AvE, respectively.... i love it

[@aeiousupremacy]

you're gonna love nilegreen then

[@ryjelsum]

I wouldn't say clive is sterile, he has a good bit of fun, his tone is just a bit dry. Have you seen his resistor roulette videos?

[@Patrick-857]

I wouldn't call Big Clive sterile. Look what he did to that top shelf liquor just for a giggle.

[@theginganinjaofficial]

@Patrick comparatively against AvE tho?

[@Patrick-857]

@@theginganinjaofficial Yeah.... AvE does some pretty random stuff tbh. I miss the good days with him though.

[@JAzzWoods-ik4vv]

Pretty sure soda can also refer to sodium hidroxide. In any case, I think the white powder is indeed platinum sulfate and to actually form the ammonia complex maybe you'd need to have both the pure ammonia and the hidroxide in the same reaction vessel (I know that's not what the paper says, but maybe Davy didn't quite clean the ammonia so some of it went over to the next reaction). My theory is the hidroxide would be a strong enough base to take the sulphate group from the platinum allowing for the ammonia to step in and for the explosive complex. If the white powder is a nitrate then, indeed, Davy is a god amongst men. Idk my major is in pharmaceutics, not explosives

[@Oscar-dl4br]

"so if you like shitposting..." hot damn, do I ever!

[@anhedonianepiphany5588]

It appears that the very things which make your videos unique and enjoyable, are the things which KZbin has used as an excuse to keep you hidden. Glad to have stumbled across you!

[@justanotherfreakinchannel9069]

I have three favorite types of videos to watch on KZbin, Explosions and things that go boom, precious metals, and old/historical stuff. You sir, have hit the trifecta!! 🤘🤘

[@science_and_anonymous]

I AM AMAZED YOU FOUND ANYTHING ON THIS COMPOUND!!! There was no information on this compound

[@user-sx4yu3nw4j]

4:03 writing “Davy ❤” as the catalyst is a top tier honor

[@unclejeezy674]

I love old chemistry. 6:22 "IDK mate, do whatever you want and maybe it'll blow up".

[@WilliamFord972]

You didn't let the S4N4 synthesis defeat you. Don't let this one.

[@224Jaman]

The sadness that this caused you is absolutely palpable. Keep up the fantastic work man :)

[@nmarrs8539]

I don’t know enough chemistry to understand the actual process but this is still a great channel. Keep it blowing shit up and setting things on fire I’ll keep watching.

[@nigeldolman954]

You sir are a gentleman and a lunatic!

[@UwOtt]

Days of work compressed in a 10-minute video just to make FING NOTHING. Thanks Daniel.

[@nihility7082]

these are the goofy easter egg computer logs you find on the "quirky explosives expert" ghoul's computer in fallout 5. "Well before the bombs fell I used to be a Vault-tuber and blow things up. then the bombs and ghoulification and now I blow things up!"

[@e2rqey]

We need to get this man on Nebula. I want him to make a full show!!!!!!

[@PotionsMaster666]

What is Nebula ?( Seriously )

[@SophiaAstatine]

That'd kill the charm. It's not right if it isn't done in the shed.

[@superturkeylegs]

&c. : "et"=and=& Big brain energy from Davy

[@rocketmentor]

RMX = Rich Mans X. Such a humble man to post your 'failures' which aren't failures but learning steps. Jolly good, Ken

[@koldfizzion3762]

You are the funniest chemist I’ve ever seen. Please make more videos. Forever and ever please!

[@crystalmik8410]

What's happening with the explosive plants?

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

oh yeah, I should do an update video on them maybe??

[@TheGayestPersononYouTube]

Winny Puch they exploded obviously

[@crystalmik8410]

@@TheGayestPersononKZbin I hope they didn't

[@TheGayestPersononYouTube]

Winny Puch as long as tdep didnt kill them first 😏 Ascaridole might be too cool to handle in the end, though. I’ve never seen a molecule wearing sunglasses before

[@Rhodanide]

@@TheGayestPersononKZbin :CoolTom:

[@arthurneddysmith]

8:26 No more Australian words have ever been uttered than: "Aww just work you fuckin' mongrel thing."

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

I'm also very fond of the word Drongo in these situations

[@ethanruedinger1630]

I too want my cousin to overshadow my work to then be popularized by an Australian content creator 200 years later

[@vonj.6134]

Ngl you got me into chemistry to set fire to everything and blow everything up

[@FallingPicturesProductions]

They say a man has two deaths. When his spirit leaves his body, and the last time his name is spoken. You've just artificially extended Davy's life by at least another several years.

[@jesseparrish1993]

Digestion of PtO2 in hot sulfuric (or mineral acids) won't do too great for you. Pinch of chloride or fluoride salt helps with REOs and PGMOs. It's going to be slow. But less slow.

[@homosapiensqp3225]

REO?

[@jesseparrish1993]

@@homosapiensqp3225 Rare earth oxides, e.g. CeO2, La2O3

[@berndleps7299]

Read Davy's text carefully: He tried to produce "fulminating platinum" analogous to the preparation of "fulminating gold". And the preparation of fulminating gold (that is an odd impure tetrammingold(III)chloride mixture with other gold(III) salts) is given by Sebalt Schwertzer in Chrysopoeeia Schwaertzeriana 1585: Solution of gold in aqua regia, precipitating with ammonia, for drying treating with a potassium salt. Sounds somewhat familiar to Davy's text.

[@TheJtyork420]

Just finished watching u on the podcast and had to check out ur fulminating vids. I also subbed this is good stuff too many people have been sleeping on this channel.

[@cyclotrimethylentrinitrami5758]

I like how there is a 7-Hydroxymitragynine molecule on the blackboard. A man of culture when it comes to substances.

[@franglish9265]

Perhaps addiding the NaS directly resulted in inactivating the formation of fulminating platinum? (Aside from other issues?) Just an unlikely hypothesis. Another unlikely hypothesis is that using sodium carbonate, instead of hydroxide, inactivated the process.

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

I initally tried with just the H2S made PtS2, and also used KOH rather than sodium carbonate during a run, and it didn't seem to change much, but also yes, it still could've changed things, I have no way of knowing for sure without running far too many more tests

[@franglish9265]

@@ExplosionsAndFire yeah, I know. I wonder if E Humphrey was just doing this to publish a paper. And perhaps intentionally added contaminants to get a positive result.

[@mirmalchik]

you might be disappointed that it didn't explode, but i loved how freaking funny this video was just, all the banter with Davy, every joke got me

[@kalebcrossley5279]

This channel is amazing the humour grants me so much happiness x

[@amyshaw893]

I was kind of expecting "Oh just work you fucking mongrel thi-" *Loud explosion *

[@zubmit700]

#NileRed or #NurdeRage should see if it's actually possible or if David was a cheeky mate. Shout out to #DougsLab . Miss you and the schedule you had made for your come back. Hope you're alright.

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

yeah hope Doug is ok. And definitely happy for anyone to take up the #platinumChallenge, but their expertise is mostly in organic chem. They can do inorganic tho! And Doug is the master or inorganic tho, he should do this

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

david is a certified cheeky mate tho

[@Rhodanide]

Lol "NurdeRage"

[@olivertoth6788]

Rhodanide HE OBVIOUSLY MEANT BIRDRAGE

[@pietrotettamanti7239]

@Evi1M4chine That's not true

[@CyberGenesis1]

"You'd be wrong!" *"your" an idiot* onscreen Perfect, Love it

[@alextarttelin6396]

E&F + IDAT needs to happen

[@Xibyth]

When he says we arent going to talk about something, simply wait and he will give it its own video.

[@wutduh8697]

You're channel is really good. Like... I expect to see over a million subscribers pretty soon

[@paulgrosse7631]

&c = Et Cetera (aka etc). Typographically, the ampersand is made up from the letters 'e' and 't' to form 'et' which is latin for 'and'. The 'et' form is more visible in some fonts than others.

[@DocSmouse]

Fuck yeah that Radiohead poster

[@Rhodanide]

It's here 😍😍😍😍

[@dirrtbikekid7]

You make me so happy. I would do this if I had more knowledge and money or stuff. Thank you for documenting.

[@MmeHyraelle]

When chemistry asks for kale : you know its healthy.

[@GravytyMusic]

Excellent content m8! It's hard to make science content this entertaining.

[@QP9237]

Everytime Davy's picture comes up I keep getting Dexter's Lab flashbacks to "I have failed you" talking to a picture of Einstein 😂

[@jamesyeung3286]

1:09 ok computer poster

[@HellJustFroze]

"You cheeky bugger, you're trying to kill me, aren't ya?" My sides.

[@TiernanWilkinson]

It took me this long to realize he said "Welcome back to episode" at the start.

[@RINO711]

Should’a used the pot ash...ya thrifty muggle! The secret was in the pot ash!

[@charlesgordon4373]

OH MAH GAWD THE OK COMPUTER POSTER BRUH

[@_k0la]

I think I just found my new favorite channel.

[@jayllin13]

There is a much simpler way Dissolve pt in aqua regia completely and add 7 parts of the solution to 10 parts 95% ethanol the precipitate is fulminating platinum....gold works as well....most fulminates can be kept stable in liquid ammonia

[@duncancumming9297]

That would be platinum fulminate. I don't think that is the same thing as fulminating platinum, much the same as gold fulminate v fulminating gold.

[@yesitsreallyOtter]

honestly no idea what the issue here was but it's super cool to see anyone digging into historical chemistry where they didn't know what the fuck was going on but they just liked to make things change colors and boil and blow up

[@HowItWorks]

Hello. How to make: Lead 2,4,6-Trinitro-3-Oxybenzoate ? It does'n work by some reasons.

[@RyanStonedonCanadianGaming]

Recommended? Finally KZbin gets me!

[@MiguelAbd]

Exactly! How crazy, huh?

[@TehKazlehoff]

Came here direct from the episode where he said "were not going to talk about fulminating platnium"

[@qwertyuiopzxcfgh]

&c is an old way to write etc(etera). It just means "and so on".

[@carreg-hollt]

et c. (with the space and the period) Latin 'et cetera' means 'and all the rest'. Having typed that, I've never seen &c before. I can do some Latin but don't know sh*t about chemistry...

[@picsi-software]

Davy did the equivalent of the soup can... the stuff doesn't exist, but he wrote the paper just to take the piss?

[@nothereanymore3941]

Thesis: fulminating Platinum was made up as a troll to make people waste money on getting their hands on platinum

[@Timestamp_Guy]

Soda could be a reference to sodium oxide, not the carbonate. Potash can refer to potassium oxide or hydroxide as well as to the carbonate form. Kali is probably lye. And he says "strong solution", so I'm thinking your base is much too weak. Get some lye and see if that works.

[@rorysparshott4223]

Best video on the channel. Absolute art

[@JDLupus]

Edmund Davie looking down from heaven after waiting 200 years: Lol gottem.

[@resurgam_b7]

5:58 Only the strong may extol Edmund Davy and follow in his footsteps. He's got to weed out the timid and the faint of heart to ensure that his followers are worthy to walk his path.

[@m_disulphide]

You may not have gotten it in the end, but it's still my favorite video of yours

[@NicRobertsNerd]

What a fuckin' gem of a channel. Cheers mate.

[@thescout6063]

I’m a simple man. I see an OK Computer poster, I subscribe.

[@_k0la]

This channel is gonna blow up (pun intended) soon!

[@VinnyCarwash]

fairly confident that the "daniels" referenced was dnsl, he has feelers out everywhere ready to troll

[@jgpudlum8899]

Why are the Wikipedia entries for fulminated gold and silver both like…article length…but the fulminated platinum entry is one sentence that says it exists and “this guy invented it”?

[@jimsmith3715]

I watch all your ads to completion

[@Rhodanide]

I do chemistry Where's my shrine

[@olivertoth6788]

Rhodanide I SHOULD MAKE ONE FOR WERNER TBH, He's my hero

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

this got marked as spam and I'll have you know that I hovered over the 'delete forever' button for a long while

[@olivertoth6788]

Explosions&Fire2 Are you keeping the shrine?

[@Rhodanide]

@@AmorDeae awwwww

[@Rhodanide]

@@ExplosionsAndFire D:

[@ODA-392]

We should all have access to Ali Baba...or Baba Yaga...that is.

[@spiderdude2099]

You better revisit this at some point. We won’t let you forget it

[@thomasneal9291]

This... is why I didn't accept an offer to become a chemistry grad student. I remembered how all my organic chemistry experiments pretty much went like this.

[@r0d0d3ndr0]

A year has passed. It's time to try again

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

a year??? I'm not ready

[@terawattyear]

Great enjoyable vid. Don’t give up though. There must be some way to get this $1000 / oz metal to explode. Davy did it back in the dark ages of chemistry. Surely we moderns can get detonatable precious metal compounds to disassociate without excessive coercion. All kidding aside, really liked this vid.

[@ExplosionsAndFire]

I always feel there's this divide between modern and alchemist type chemistry. You'd think because they did it 200-300 years ago, it would be easy, but most of the time you have no idea how they did it! Maybe it's because they would devote years to a reaction? And the gold exploded pretty easily! I know it isn't the most expensive metal but it's not cheap... Now people want me to try and blow up palladium or rhodium and God, this channel might waste more money soon than those iPhone destruction channels

[@ashishjha3471]

Have u check the purity of hexachloroplatinic acid