Magic Acid: Fluorosulfonic acid + Antimony pentafluoride

MAGIC ACID! "The name originated after a Christmas party in 1966🎉, when a member of the Olah lab placed a paraffin candle into the magic acid, and found that it dissolved quite rapidly."
🎦 55 years later we will repeat this experiment and check this myth ✅
ClO3F: Perchloryl fluoride.
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[@rocker-uy5wg]

That lithium hydride was such an incredible shot. It's amazing how it just bounces on top like that.

[@Rhaegar19]

It's made of the lightest two elements that can form chemical compounds, so it makes sense

[@PotionsMaster666]

Hadouken in a test tube

[@rocker-uy5wg]

@@PotionsMaster666 seriously it looked like it. So damn cool chemistry is

[@rocker-uy5wg]

Either that or Mario's fireballs in smb

[@mmmhorsesteaks]

"Nope! Nope! Nope! Nope!" Etc ;-)

[@mfree80286]

A note on the wax candle: In 1966 a paraffin candle would have been a regular candle of the time... petroleum-derived alkane paraffin, potentially with stearic acid mixed in to raise the melting point. Beeswax is a collection of fatty acid esters and saturated fatty acids. What your candle probably is, given it's intended for food contact, soy wax. Stearic acid and fully hydrogenated triglycerides. ED: Got distracted and lost my overall point... the number and type of hydrogen bonds and the overall absorbed water content will vary greatly among these. Color agents could also work as a catalyst for dissolution, same with odorants. As powerful as magic acid is, it could be the difference between a pure paraffin/stearic acid candle and one that's 0.01% of some metal oxide or an aniline dye that's usually nonreactive... usually...

[@ChristianMiersch]

This sounds plausible to investigate.

[@beebop9808]

Beeswax candles are not common place anymore as they were pre 1970. They are now only found in high end markets and institutions such as churches that still demand beeswax primarily because of their long lasting and clean burning properties. Paraffin became more popular in the seventies simply because of cost. However over the past decade or more soy based wax has become more prevalent as a medium between beeswax and paraffin. All are acceptable for food service but I doubt that any modern day birthday or production candles of any type are made of beeswax.

[@nathantorresstanevil6958]

Damn how tf do u know this shit lol. Impressive

[@michaireneuszjakubowski5289]

@@beebop9808 There are also candles based ona a mix of paraffin and oils. Kinda hard to mistake for anything else, since they have the consistency of butter. Those aren't particularly clean-burning, and the smell isn't pleasant either - kinda like diesel oil, which is weird, since the oils are almost exclusively vegetable-derived. All in all, they are for outdoor use primarily. They are, however, the longest-lasting candles I've ever seen.

[@billynomates920]

@@nathantorresstanevil6958 999/1000 people: candles? yeah, they're made of wax **micheal free .....fully-hydrogenated triglycerides*

[@PrimeAthos]

The blue/purple reaction from the sulfer was my fav. It was so pretty! Also: *adds magic acid to NOPE list*

[@spiderdude2099]

Fun fact: I believe the S8 ion is what is responsible for the blue color of lapis lazuli

[@arnavtete7793]

@@spiderdude2099 Ohh yes that can be true! Love that Azul color

[@oitthegroit1297]

@@spiderdude2099 The S3+ ion is actually what's responsible for lapis lazuli's blue colour. Speaking of that, there exists a blue-coloured oxide of sulfur, according to the lower oxides of sulfur article on wikipedia: "Some compounds reported by early workers such as the blue "sesquioxide", S2O3, formed by dissolving sulfur in liquid SO3 appears to be a mixture of polysulfate salts of the S42+ and S82+ ions."

[@eduardoGentile720]

@@oitthegroit1297 isn't it the S3- ion?

[@oitthegroit1297]

@@eduardoGentile720 It could be that, I forget.

[@jaspertucker1456]

other chemists: "i won't work with hydrofluoric acid, it's bone-hurty juice" chemicalforce: *casually splatters HF just like... all over the place for a youtube video* great stuff mate

[@Panthera-Uncia]

It was inside a fume hood.

[@pyronac1]

too bad he was using sulfonic acid and not sulfuric. but i understand, he was saying the wrong name, which is super dangerous in a lab setting.

[@jorisr4717]

@@pyronac1 fluorosulfonic acid = fluorosulfuric acid

[@savinolongo6469]

This will be true for chemists, but my grandmother used hydrofluoric acid as a rust remover in the house. It is still sold in small orange plastic bottles in the supermarket.

[@pyronac1]

@@jorisr4717 im sorry, but, what does the label say again? also, the chemical formula is indeed different.

[@BackYardScience2000]

God I love opening those cans that chemicals come in. It's like opening an Xmas present. I actually have a collection of a few of the cans in my office to remind me of what I work with on a daily basis.

[@femmywemmy]

Yea it's really satisfying seeing how carefully reagents are packed.

[@BackYardScience2000]

@@femmywemmy right? I do the same with our products. I guess you can say that I am a perfectionist when it comes to packing chemicals for shipment. Which is justifiable, in my opinion.

[@femmywemmy]

@@BackYardScience2000 Judging from how you pack your insanely secured Hydrofluoric Acid , I can definitely tell that you're a chemical perfectionists haha

[@BackYardScience2000]

@@femmywemmy hahahaha! Thanks! Yeah I take absolutely no chances with things like that. All it would take is just one chemical mishap and my business would be ruined. I love doing this too much to skimp on safety, like a lot of my competition does. I'm appalled at how some of them send stuff to their customers. No regard for human life or safety at all with some of them. Now the larger companies like Sigma/Merc, Carolina, etc do a great job at this. Though I do tend to do a bit better than they do at it. It's these smaller companies around the sizes of mine, some way bigger, than skimp of the packing materials and safety to get better profit margins. Which is a damn shame and they shouldn't even be in business if that's the way they ship things. One of the worst is my main competitor, Luciteria Science. Now, they don't sell hazardous chemicals like I do, but they do sell a lot of hazardous elements that require a lot of packaging and very specific shipping practices. They do absolutely none of that and will ship you Cesium metal in a glass vial in a ziplock bag in a tiny and very flimsy box. That's it. That's all they do to protect it. If it were me, and I do sell Cesium, I would put it in 3 ziplock bags, then bubble wrap it, then bubble wrap it again, then place it in a sturdy and hard box with the proper warning labels, identifiers, etc and tape that box shut extremely well. Then I would place that box in another sealed bag that would then have it's seal tapped to discourage any "unzipping" of the seal. That would then be bubble wrapped and placed in a bubble wrap padded blue envelope (blue envelopes are our signature for our packages) and then seal the flap on that with thick tape for shipping. I would then ship it via ground mail with hazmat shipping and covered in fragile stickers and warnings stickers along with an insert for it's contents in case something happens so the shipping company knows what to do in case of an accident. This is how it's supposed to be shipped. They, amongst most others, refuse to even use more than one bag for Cesium, regardless of the amount shipped. They'll even ship large amounts of Gallium by air freight, which is illegal. This is the main reason why I started my business, to help amateur chemists get what they need at a reasonable cost and still get the great shipping to required for such things and not have to worry about opening a box and spilling acid or a reactive metal on themselves. All one needs to do to see proof of this stuff is to check the ratings and reviews on companies like this, including mine, on whatever website they use, like eBay. Reviews and ratings will give you an idea of how dedicated a seller is to safety and making sure things are done right and shipped properly. There's a reason why in the hell a decade that I've been doing this that I've never received anything less than a perfect 5 star record while most of my competition struggles to stay above 3 stars. Sorry for my extremely long reply! I tend to go on and on about such things when they're brought up. Especially when talking about my fellow "sellers" if you can really call them that. Most seem like scammers to me, but that's a matter of opinion I guess. Thanks for listening/reading to my rant! I will be posting a video showing how I package stuff in the next few weeks with sodium metal as the example to show how it's done if anyone is interested. It probably won't be a very popular video, but I don't care. I just feel like it needs to be shown so others know how to do it and do it safely. But enough of my ranting. Hahaha! Thanks again for your kind words! It's greatly appreciated! 😀

[@jhyland87]

@@femmywemmy He 100% is. I've ordered so much stuff from him and never once have I ever been even a little disappointed.

[@ronn0008able]

The SbF5 I used was also purchased from Sigma but it was colorless so the blueish tint is definitely strange. The old bottle of SbF5 would likely contain chunks of solids if it was not properly stored in dessicator. So I would assume the suspended solid is the result of SbF5 being exposed to moisture, though I have no idea what could it be.

[@SafetyLucas]

That demonstration of sulfur dissolution at 8:00 makes me wonder if trace quantities of [S8] 2+ could be what causes the blue color

[@emmanuelhudson3687]

Moisture and light

[@MrDino1953]

Reaction with moisture produces SbOF3. He told you that in the video. Question is; would that form an insoluble solid in SbF5? Another question is; could the solid be SbF5 crystallized out due to storage in cold conditions? These videos never go any deeper to answer any such questions, they are just eye candy for Joe Public.

[@RryhhbfrHhgdHhgd356]

@@SafetyLucas I can’t help but wonder if there was something in the plastic itself, possibly even sulfur, which the acid reacted with.

[@PTSD_Guts]

Why does this comment feel like the only real one in this entire comment section, I was specifically looking for someone to mention the fact that his reagent was definitely not as it should have been

[@varszegimarcell]

Can you make a video on lab safety, and how do you deal with all of these nasty chemicals?

[@jannejohansson3383]

Same way than big factories, add water, dump it to sea when it's "pure enough". :p

[@patrickjanecke5894]

@@jannejohansson3383 For some of the chemicals he uses, the water bill would be higher than Mr. Beast would pay for. For organics, use hot piranha solution. For metal salts and oxides, find a path to a safer oxidation state, or have it drop out entirely with a more reactive (and less toxic) metal. There are some chemicals that are nightmares regardless of what you do, which needs professional care.

[@BurrowsNE]

Periodic Videos have some examples, you'd have to dig through them. - kzbin.info It's hard to see but during the reaction he is using a laboratory fume hood closed the proper amount with an arm length thick glove (probably butyl), with a lab coat underneath and possibly one or more pair of gloves beneath the larger ones.

[@micahphilson]

@@jannejohansson3383 The solution to pollution is dilution!

[@comsigninc]

So many chemicals, so little time. Chemistry never gets old. Thank you for all these reactions.

[@fft2020]

Your videos are on a all other level of coolness and awesomeness ! Thank you for bringing this exotic reactions to us !

[@goosen6854]

Omg, this chemical reactions macro footage is unbelievably cool! Thanks a lot for your awesome work and best wishes in 2022!

[@ARSZLB]

that slo-mo shot of the lithium hydride bouncing off the surface of the liquid was unreal, fantastic videography as always sir! 😀

[@JessHull]

yeah that was my favorite

[@samuelstoner5651]

I did really enjoy this! It was fascinating, from unpacking to experimentation. It's the sort of video that might motivate a young person to study chemistry.

[@markofdistinction6094]

When I was about 13, I saw a movie about how WWII POWs were able to make explosives from materials available to them in camp. That's what got me interested in chemistry ... and why I became a chemist. Boys will be boys ;-)

[@BackYardScience2000]

3:24 , I often find chemicals from large companies like Sigma, Carolina, Merk, etc have discoloration due to some sort of manufacturing process that introduces very small amounts of impurities (hence why you never see a bottle say 100% pure, amongst other reasons) and sometimes things just turn out the wrong color with a precipitate. I've had batches from Cesium distillations go blue, green and have a clear distillate come over with it. Easy enough to extract the cesium from the discoloration and redistill, but still, stuffs expensive and having such things happen sucks! But yeah, you'd be surprised at what you get every now and then with these companies. Not saying they're bad, just that with the sheer volume of product they produce it's hard to not send out something mildly contaminated every now and then.

[@BackYardScience2000]

And yes, I know Sigma and Merc are the same company now.

[@trulyinfamous]

It's still crazy how many obscure chemicals those companies provide. You can get whatever you want, but you'll pay a high price for them.

[@vesstig]

@@trulyinfamous The powers of Ebay

[@BurrowsNE]

I seem to recall discoloration was more common in acids. I guess because the contamination doesn't interfere with what the acid is being used for - dissolving stuff. It looked to me like there was a precipitate, not just discoloration. I've seen contaminates in the bottle plastic itself. Those plastics aren't as inert as some like to believe. Scientists I worked with loathed reagents stored in plastic.

[@mernok2001]

@@trulyinfamous As far as I know Sigma doesnt sell to amateurs so getting cool stuff is not easy.

[@MasterOfInfinity]

Your videos are always so well-made. They way you explain the reactions without rushing through it also makes it way easier to digest the information. Looking forward for even more great content in 2022.

[@scrotiemcboogerballs1981]

Thanks for sharing buddy love watching your videos always very interesting hope everyone is having a merry Christmas

[@Southern_Gospel_Archives]

Always love his content

[@vvvvinter6927]

Merry Christmas Mr. McBoogerballs

[@anjalpaudel8713]

Maybe there might be a ratio for the components in order to dissolve it well? It might also be that water needed to be added, but then it would be sulfuric and hydrofluoric acid. Maybe thats what they really saw in the christmas party of 1966. Great video, and maybe there are other hidden secrets about this mixture that allows it to dissolve paraffin wax.

[@ChristianMiersch]

Optimal Molar Ratio is 1:1, which translates to 1mL HSO3F and 1,25mL SbF6 if I did not miscalculate. Looks about right at 5:49

[@anjalpaudel8713]

@@ChristianMiersch hmm thanks for the crosschecking

[@FarhanAmin1994]

I had imagined that they had chucked the candle into a waste basket (for the fun of it?) and it dissolved after a while/instantly and then someone asked around, "Dude, _what_ was in that bin?"

[@johanea]

Maybe, just maybe, the candle was made out of bees wax since that's what candles were made of before.

[@breathedreams7344]

Wow this guy is a step above the rest. By far the best chemistry and cinematography I've ever seen.

[@spring3643]

Your videos are amazing and very informative keep up the great work!!

[@JanMessersmith]

Aside from interesting chemistry, your channel has dramatically improved in entertainment. Great production values. BRAVO!

[@DaiBaNANA]

I subscribed instantly. Something about the music, the slow motion, your narration... I don't know, it was super enjoyable to watch and of course the information was very cool too.

[@ArktourosUltorMaximus7600]

I love it how this channel displays subjects that are usually less known to the public. Good luck And also HAPPY NEW YEAR 👍👍👍👍👍👍🎉🎉

[@bernard2735]

The production quality of your videos just gets better and better.

[@2011vortex]

Thanks for the video! keep up the good videos for all of us to see and learn chemistry.

[@sherannaidoo2712]

Merry Xmas mate. Thank you for your quality content 👌

[@AJ-qv9yo]

Nice slow-mo footage (and magic music), your always exciting channel has become visually very professional, better than any nature program on TV. I wish the older content would be someday re-shot in this quality.

[@ScumfuckMcDoucheface]

This is *easily* the *most beautiful* channel on *all* of the youtubes. Thank you *soooooo* much for *all of your content* my *friend. =)*

[@luke144]

Happy holidays my friend, you're a gift to us all!

[@Nagria2112]

since my first school year in chemistry i wanted to see this. BEST CHRISTMAS PRESENT from a youtubeer to me.

[@onebeingeverybody]

brilliantly scored and filmed as usual mate.

[@AJ_UK_LIVE]

Another wonderful video! Merry Christmas!

[@rogerhankins9991]

I really like your choice of music. It adds feeling of suspense and wonder to the reactions.

[@Francis.Thornton.2]

Maybe the candle was a tallow candle? Like a candle made with animal fat? Unless it specifically said was paraffin in the story. I dunno that might affect the outcome.

[@ericwilner1403]

That was my thought, though I'm not sure how common tallow candles were by 1966. It's certainly common for spurious details to be interpolated as stories are passed along.

[@Francis.Thornton.2]

@@ericwilner1403 I did not realize it was in 1966. My bad.

[@TheExplosiveGuy]

What a lovely Christmas present🎁! That's a rather fascinating chemical, the sulfur was particularly beautiful and the lithium hydride was an awesome shot.

[@jozefnovak7750]

Super! Beatiful! Thank you very much!

[@simonstergaard]

Best chemistry channel... all the experiments that no one dare touch... i love it.

[@ChristianMiersch]

Plus the straight-to-the-point and mature presentation and the professional videography.

[@randyhavard6084]

Thanks for the great chemistry videos

[@dldarklord1471]

Congrats on the 100k subs!!!!!

[@Tokyo48606]

Under rated chemistry youtube channel keep up the great work

[@CloudSpecter]

Great camera and audio work!

[@frostfox8813]

best unboxing ever Its just beautiful 🤩

[@kleetus92]

Nice video, and I liked your selection of songs to go along with it!

[@h.Freeman]

I think they had the wrong acid at the Christmas party 🌈 🤯

[@LK-mb9hz]

Blue sulfur ions.... It's magic. Please more

[@joeylawn36111]

L K - kzbin.info/www/bejne/gaSliHyYoLerfMU

[@mariushalvorsen2037]

fantastic slow mo. high quality concent!

[@KomradZX1989]

Your unboxing music was so wonderful! Made me feel like a kid having a chemical Christmas 😂

[@francescogiuseppearagona1109]

Nice. Now you have ClFO3. Now you have 2 options: you make another video with explosionsandfire2 showing the mother of all electrophilic aromatic substitution on toluene or phenol to get the analogue of TNT and picric acid with -ClO3 groups instead of -NO2 and test it or you call Nile Red and you make some rockets. It's noteworthy that ClFO3 is an excellent oxidizer. If you really want to risk your life you can even try to make some ClF5 (no, it's not a mistake, i did mean ClF5, not ClF3) which is hypergolic with anything, notably hydrazine. A mixture of ClF5 and ClFO3 had been suggested as a promising hypergolic rocket fuel in combination with MMH (Ignition, J. D. Clark), so you could find it out with mr. Red.

[@guythat779]

Normally I'd say you need a bit of hydration as pure acids usually create a protective reacted layer over whatever you're trying to melt and water removes that and allows the reaction to carry on But given that fluorosulfonic acid reacts with water maybe that's not the case... Although old papers are a bit shoddy with their details so maybe it was hydrated and the products from the reaction of fluorosulfonic acid and water were called fluorosulfonic acid This is a negative of very concentrated acids in general however

[@deralbtraum5717]

Disolved acids cant be stronger H3O+, so even in the case the water doesnt destroy the flouroslufonic it would be less reactive - its so to say a definition of a super acid

[@guythat779]

@@deralbtraum5717 you make a great point which i didn't know about but in this specific case it's not just an acid it's a mixture, I'd imagine that even if the power deceased the mechanism of the oxidation of the paraffin wax would go a lot more smoothly and thus quickly/not get clogged up Wouldn't you say?

[@deralbtraum5717]

@@guythat779 actually it isnt an oxidatiion but it produces carbonium ions which are totally unstable in water. But I can imagine that another solvent than water may work

[@guythat779]

@@deralbtraum5717 i was gonna write that but i have no idea what available polar solvent could be used... Alcohol, ofc how could I not think of it Although usually has some hydrate but it's not terrible and 100% does exist

[@james.d.8044]

Very awesome video ,thanks ❤🙂👋

[@r3struction]

I've been looking forward to this! Blue sulphur reminds me an "essence of smurf".

[@cravenmoorehead7099]

I dont know exactly what happened in your antimony bottle, however, the exact same thing happens in my store of chloroform over time. It gets a suspended flocculent throughout. It wont filter out, but must be redistilled. Perhaps a contaminant in the bottle creating nucleation points?

[@-vermin-]

Phosgene?

[@Firecul]

@@yt45204 Wouldn't one negate the need for the other?

[@cravenmoorehead7099]

@@yt45204 no. Everything is sequestered…and in a refrig

[@cravenmoorehead7099]

@@-vermin- no…nothing visible or fuming anyway

[@FarhanAmin1994]

Maybe he should also have distilled the SbF5?

[@EliasExperiments]

I always wanted to see this experiment, thank you for sharing! Did you mix the reagents in exact stochiometric amounts? Maybe that is what's needed to dissolve the candle. Or maybe you just need to use more acid, because small amounts of water in the acid could also be quite a problem.

[@clayton8or]

The best part about fluorosulfonic is the fact that when combined with water, it just makes MORE ACID, meaning if you got some on you not only would it obviously be capable of damaging your body, but attempting to dilute it would just make more Sulfuric and HF... lovely.

[@nochox]

Amazing video! Merry Christmas

[@paranoiia8]

Amazing effect with lithium hydrate! Also cool mid-air collision at 2:29

[@FarhanAmin1994]

How do you not have a million subscribers yet! Happy Xmas :D

[@ANDREASDEUTSCH]

Really great music chosen!

[@nilnull5457]

Can you do a lab tour or something like that in the future? What kind of authority clearances you required for your lab?

[@petermines3575]

Stunning photography.

[@frankhaese_DrHaeseGroup]

I am grateful for the exciting and picturesque reactions. Have you ever considered an exhibition with your best chemistry pictures or to sell them? It is chemistry art.

[@mattlogue1300]

Nice Christmas video with lots of lights

[@Esterified80]

Frightening fierce fluorine + human = spooky scary skeleton

[@henryhay9543]

Superb photography!

Hi, cool video perfect for Christmas Eve. Please also put citations in your video descriptions please. Olah published J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1967, 89, 9, 2227-2228 where they stated formation of RCH2- through hydride abstraction. I would put a small amount of pentane/hexane into the mixture and see if it chews it up.

[@klazzera]

doesnt hexane by itself dissolve paraffin?

[@admiralcanay5719]

Happy little accidents 10:05 That was awsome glad you dropped it 😁

[@Ozean997]

Amazing accident with Lithium

[@Zodliness]

@Chemical Force - Antimony pentafluoride and Fluorosulfonic acid were the two longest words I memorised by heart, next to Antidisestablishmentarianism. 🤣

[@BackYardScience2000]

How about memorizing pneumonoultramicroscopicsilicovolcanoconiosis?

[@FranBunnyFFXII]

Can I ask what music is being used for the background? It sounds wonderful.

[@jansenart0]

Beeswax would've dissolved readily I reckon.

[@feelinghealingfrequences7179]

10:07 amazing reaction (request replacement reagent from company, get clear sample)

[@alexfernandezfernandez6320]

Thank u sir we learn more

[@alex-dn9to]

nice thermal camera, how accurate is it per second?

[@rajshukla1061]

Sir,u r don fantastic job...I am your die heart fan

[@1-methyl-2-ethylimidazoliu7]

Merry Christmas! Really wanna see you dissolving a Christmas tree🎄 in Magic acid🤭

[@thehyperscientist1961]

Beautiful Christmas upload, Feliks! Btw, that suspension in the Antimony(V) fluoride along with the blue colour was probably just some contamination that might have accidentally got in during the bottling process of the reagent

[@FarhanAmin1994]

Even BBr3 and PBr3 sometimes appear red. Maybe some photochemical stuff at work in some/all of these cases?

[@thehyperscientist1961]

@@FarhanAmin1994 Maybe. But it would make sense for brominated compounds to appear reddish from photochemical release of bromine. From my knowledge, it doesn't make sense for any photodecomposition products of a fluorinated or antimony compound to appear blue. Is it possible that a trace amount of sulphur actually got in there?

[@Gin-toki]

@@thehyperscientist1961 What about the plastic container the Antimony was in? If that was a non-compatible container or one badly made, made with a different plastic than advertised?

[@thehyperscientist1961]

@@Gin-toki Possible

[@FarhanAmin1994]

@@thehyperscientist1961 Yes, you are likely right about the photochemical release of bromine. As an addendum to that, I wonder what becomes of the BBr3 or PBr3 post debromination! This would mean a trace impurity in the reagent, which may even change the course of a given reaction that uses "BBr3" or "PBr3" esp. if the impurity/impurities happen to be catalysts or poisons. This ties in with a larger issue of reproducibility of reactions in a research lab, since reagents can at times be "capricious". In order, thus, to be very precise, every reagent would have to be distilled or crystallized or generally purified prior to its use and then an NMR would have to be run but in the normal scheme of things, this would be both time and resource consuming! Sigh. And yeah. The blue in "SbF5" is real weird. As for your sulfur point, that’s a fascinating idea. I tried reading a bit on Sb related impurities but got bored :p I’ll find and share the link of the source all the same. It appears Cu can be an impurity in Sb sometimes but that is as much as I could glean.

[@Zeph_]

I love that packaging

[@jaycobwhaley5509]

Best Unboxing videos on KZbin

[@HomerSimpson278953]

SUPER !!!!

[@unfa00]

2:00 This is absolutely stunning videography right there.

[@wooy1701]

the piece of LiH bounced out of the test tube

[@rilosvideos877]

Just for curiosity: what do you pay for these small amounts of the chemicals and what certifications do you need to be able to order them? 30 or 40 years ago you nearly could get everything from an ordenary chemist store in town - this has changed a lot here in Germany ...

[@josefmazzeo6628]

nice slow mo photography!

[@chriswilson1853]

Maybe Walter White made the antimony pentafluoride.

[@anthrosaurian]

Are we 100% certain the 1966 referred to a "paraffin" candle? Would a bee's wax candle behave differently? 🤔

[@DC_DC_DC_DC]

Clever

[@ErickH.-]

How do you buy these reagents?

[@austinpatty9986]

Hello, love the channel! Just watched your video on Thionyl Chloride (hope I’m spelling that right) and in that video you explained the reaction between it and Cobalt (II) Chloride and how it drops in temperature and changes color. I thought it was awesome and it really piqued my interest in endothermic reactions. I know everyone loves exothermic reactions because , ya know, heat fire and explosions, but I have a newfound love for endothermic reactions. Can you do a video with your favorite endothermic reactions? And what is the greatest drop in temperature in a reaction that you know of? I always think of things bursting into flames, but I never think of things bursting into…ice? Lol Thanks again for all the videos, I went back to video one and have been watching them all! Edit: sorry if you’ve already done a video on this as well, I’ve only made it to thionel chloride so far lol

[@aaronsmith8073]

You're a brave man for touching those chemicals!

[@theschnilser7962]

Haha, at first I didn't really pay attention at 10:28, so I misheard the hissing sound as the beginning of Rammstein - Der Meister (kzbin.info/www/bejne/l3fOmpxsZ9iGsLc). Now I can't unhear it everytime I watch the scene. I am weird....

[@andreiradu1945]

Merry Christmass!

[@memejeff]

Very cool

[@chem_interesting]

Cool!!! Great!

[@etelmo]

What would the acid do to the protective blankets it ships with inside the can? Like do those blankets have any special neutralising properties or are they just mechanical support?

[@Rhaegar19]

Those are some type of polymer-based absorbent material. It would obviously depend on the chemical, but I think they'd be pretty inert.

[@etelmo]

Ah okay interesting, thanks

[@seshs-e]

chemistry aside the music on these videos is a lot of fun

[@aqdrobert]

How do you dispose of these chemicals afterwards?

[@Shadowwolf-1337]

finally a video on this acid

[@TheMilkman710]

What was the ratio of your solution? Did you try any other ratios?

[@benjames7980]

Love this i watch those with my kids lol

[@8BitNaptime]

1966 Christmas parties sound wild!

[@thomaskaroliussen7326]

I know for a fact that here in Norway candles are different than before, and you can still get the old ones in some shop’s. The old candles did drip more and was replaced because of the safety, lots of fires with Christmas ornaments led to this. But the pure paraffin wax should have been dissolved if the myth was true. The antimony V fluoride container seemed to be under halfway full, could it be a some fault with the production or storage? It seemed to have crystallized and thickened texture!

[@daveharris555]

That LiH reaction was awesome!!! ( 10:13) :)

[@daveharris555]

Molten Bro, would love to know what heat was on that reaction.. Maybe you could cook with that reaction?

[@kranio_recenzje]

Merry Christmas!