Making Chromyl Chloride

[@skyhawk551]

i like how you show how to clean the glassware after the reaction, keep doing that

[@alexstone1074]

"I kind of have a soft spot for fuming liquids" -NileRed 2016

[@Bisqwit]

1:06 That little comment "I’m going to oxidize toluine to benzaldehyde” took over _seven years_ to become into fruition as a video. And it was worth it!

[@FlatBroke612]

>starts with course salt >puts effort into making it fine

[@elephystry]

*coarse

[@azukithekitty6802]

FlatBroke612 it was done because it's hard to find fine non-iodized salt, and it's not a big deal to make it fine anyway

[@iamjello7]

Wow, literally looks like blood drops on your workspace at 12:14 ..! Also, pretty cool how when you pour at 12:31 , the heavy gasses/vapors pour first, before the liquid. Looks really neat!

[@oscill8ocelot]

Excellent video. That candy apple color at the beginning of the reaction is beautiful! Also, thanks for detailing the cleanup - a lot of chemistry videos are missing that information, and it's nice to see the detail.

[@markwoodrow6076]

I love your videos, some of the best ones I've seen on youtube. You never ramble, or go down dead ends and have to back-track, and the camera work is really steady and professional. Could you film against a lighter background, though? Glassware seems to disappear against black.

[@NileRed]

+mark woodrow I could. ive been wanting to for a little bit now. I just happened to use a black backdrop. It isn't ideal though because dark solutions disappear too.

[@spaceyboi6651]

This compound is like liquid cancer. I like it

[@origamigek]

Meaning it's pretty harmless in itself but duplicates endlessly until it becomes a nuisance? Nah son, bad example.

[@spaceyboi6651]

+origamigek You must be fun at parties.. I meant that its so cancerous

[@origamigek]

Lol, so predictable. You couldn't have chosen a more original and hilarious comment.

[@TheWanderingChemist]

+Janusz Januszowski It's not like liquid cancer. Liquid cancer is HMPA (hexamethylphosphoric acidtriamide). It also isn't liquid death. That would be nickel tetracarbonyl. Thus I suggest that this shit right here should be called liquid fubar.

[@istaybased34]

Benzene, Agent Orange, Sulfur Mustard.

[@EminTuralic]

Well if a FAQ is soon, I got several q's: What are you by profession? Where do you do all of these experiments? Where did you get your equipment from and how much does it cost? Last but not least, what is the most dangerous thing you have done in sake of chemistry, and what was the most boring one? Cheers man, love your vids

[@D3adP00I]

Glass ware has gotten quite cheep, check ebay. Do the experiments in your basement if your lucky enough to have one, just be sure you have a fume hood!

[@mattibboss]

Q:Can you Do any lab tour or Overall Info on you? How you got into chemistry and stuff like that

[@TeclaLD]

FAQ: What's your background in chemistry and your professional occupation?

[@OnamKingtheKing]

I think he has said previously that he has a degree in biochemistry

[@thechemster9901]

Thanks for the awesome videos! As far as your next video goes, I'd say that the Denatonium benzoate and the pyridine from vitamin B3 would be the best to have next. Thanks again for your wonderful videos!

[@NileRed]

+The Chemster The next two will be luminol and benzaldehyde from chromyl chloride/toluene. After that will be denatonium benzoate :)

[@Romenadan]

I'd love to see you do some cellulose chemistry. Perhaps conversion into cellophane/rayon, or maybe even some polysaccharide to monosaccharide downconversion.

[@tangsolaris9533]

This aged well

[@Gaark]

the colour in the 3 neck flask just prior to heating is beautiful

[@julianstoller5883]

Make Calcium from Calcium Carbonate (egg shells).

[@mikzolo]

For the Q&A: What exactly do you study? Whst's your specification in chemistry?By the way, a great video again. Hope to see more like this and the most recent ones, you have really improved your quality!

[@Mic_Glow]

Man you need to team up with SlowMo guys and film some reactions at 100000 fps.

[@prapanthebachelorette6803]

++++yes

[@calitreesweet]

towards the end when he said "Etard rxn" it clicked in my head It's in my syllabus!!! yey I love this video

[@TheBookDoctor]

Can you refine elemental chromium from your Cr waste jug? That would be fun to watch.

[@pinksapphire2898]

true

[@Eedelia01]

+TheBookDoctor Another request for reducing elemental chromium. I'm absolutely loving this channel.

[@sandokannoname5738]

Thank you very much Jonh Black for giveing me the advice/information of the day

[@sandokannoname5738]

please, would you mind to tell me ( if you remember oviously) wich was the video you give an explanation on how to synth the ketone that TDC used in his video about "Reductive Amination Method)" ( the reason I don´t call it by his name is not I´ve forgotten it.......is the same reason I´d not use the word that describes " the way they acted when you tried buying dichromate) Thank´s for advance, you must be a great Chemist. Anyway is weekend and I have all night to find it, if I do I will let you know it in a matter of hours.

[@sandokannoname5738]

Jhon Black , done!!! I´ve just found it via "Deductive Method".... I remembered you were happy to discover that TDC channel was much more than makeing meth...... so your explanation about the ketone should be in the comments on TDC channel....... but as I watched all his videos and don´t keep lists about nothing; where to start? ......... I can exclude of my search the comments of his moust viewed one in order to the argument you say that made you changeing what you considered what the channel was (and for the same reason another two videos related to the meth).........at this point, as could remmember the last I had reviewed was The Electrochemical conversion of Copper Sulfate to Sulfuric Acic useing Lead Dioxide Cothode ( my opinion about the experiment is like yours)...........the answer could only be there, and it was. I am anxious the winter comes....your channel has one more suscrption minutes ago.

[@TheRealTCX]

Hey, I have a few questions. 1) How did you get into chemistry? 2) What do you recommend to someone who wants to get into chemistry? 3) What is your day job?

[@Orcinus24x5]

For more information about hexavalent chromium, look up Pacific Gas and Electric, Hinkley, and Erin Brockovich.

[@pyro2525]

Those are some gorgeous reds and oranges. Cool that there's another chrome oxidizer alternative to PCC

[@BlackWolf42-]

I'd love to see the video where you concentrate and clean the drain cleaner H2S04. That's my vote.

[@TheWanderingChemist]

One suggestion for future use: try to capture the escaping gases with an ice-cooled water trap and preceding empty flask to prevent blowbacks from rushing in your main reaction flask.

[@gorillaau]

How does sulfuric acid act like a grease to form a seal? I feel like I'm missed something.

[@prapanthebachelorette6803]

I’m curious too! Why does it have to be sulfuric acid almost every time?

[@burghatory5189]

I love going back to bby boi Nigel sometimes

[@muk6597]

One of the best chem channel.

[@insuffbun]

who else went back here after the cherry soda vid?

[@lancestarjumper]

I think you should have emphasized why you don't want potassium dichromate anywhere near your food....(Cr6+ and everything that comes with it)

[@DevilsVideos1]

Excellent job! Looking forward for you to release the video of oxidizing toluene, 'cause my last approach with MnO2 failed completely (under atmospheric pressure) and I'd to switch to chromyl chloride too.

[@ritviksharma5901]

Plzzz make lithium aluminium hydride

[@vytautaseicas4283]

Can you extract chromium metal from chromium waste?

[@phosphine95]

Could you try to do Wurtz reaction? I am very interested how it will go, there are many theory about this reaction, but unfortunetly I did not find any experimental video. ☺

[@AceAcid666]

Could you make a Video about obtaining kno3 from potassium rich Food ? I think I would be interesting to see the procedure from isolating k2co3 from e.g. dried banana peels and synthesize kno3 from it using hno3. I think this would really greatly demonstrate the occurence of basic chemicals in natural matterial. Great videos btw ! keep on going :D

[@porkchopSMIN]

Hi, I love all of your videos and have watched all of them. I'm getting into organic chemistry right now and don't know where to start experiment-wise. I have all the glassware and am looking for a hot plate/stirrer atm, but i wanted to know how you got started with organic chemistry, and possibly give me a lead to a good hot plate/stirrer or heating mantle, or even the ones you use. Looking forward to a FAQ video! Could I make an suggestion for a video? I think a lot of us viewers are curious to see a tour of your lab. Thanks for all of your awesome videos!

[@NileRed]

+porkchopSMIN hello! I think the best way to start it to do things that interest you. I started with making smoke bombs and flash paper. I then moved onto other things as i got more experienced. I honestly am not sure where to get a good stirrer. I just got a good deal on ebay. I would like to do a lab tour, but I probably won't. I like keeping it a secret :p

[@porkchopSMIN]

+Nile Red thanks so much! I understand about the lab. Makes it fun!

[@debopamsil6965]

The Etard reaction comes to mind, where one can oxidize toluene to benzaldehyde in the presence of carbon disulfide. It cannot oxidize the toluene all the way to benzoic acid as it forms a complex with toluene that's kinda hard to oxidize.

[@akshayparab5349]

Really loved your video. If possible please upload a video of Sandmeyer's Rxn of Benzene Diazonium Salts, if feasible :)

[@kapamax64]

Great video! But I have a question: If I would use the stoichiometric of potassium chromate and sulfuric acid instead of potassium dichromate it wouldn't be a problem for the reaction, right? It's because I only have access to potassium chromate and don't want to synthesize the dichromate from it.

[@NileRed]

+kapamax64 I am really not sure if that would work. If it does, the stoichiometry would be pretty different and you would have to work everything out.

[@kapamax64]

+Nile Red I guess I'll just have to try that out then. Thanks for your quick response and many greetings from Germany. I'll let you know if it works out.

[@kapamax64]

+Nile Red Okay. I tried it out and it seems to work just fine with potassium chromate. I have done it on a miniature scale (2g of chromate) and I received a few drops of a blood red liquid.

[@NileRed]

kapamax64 yeah it should work fine, just the stoich changes. I am glad you got good results. Be careful with it :)

[@prestonrutherford3997]

Your videos are good for my anxiety.

[@nicolasfincias8]

Really amazing video ! I'm big fan of your channel. Then (I supposed a lot of people ask you that) I wanted to know you if you think you're going to do a video about multicomponent reactions ? Robinson's synthesis of Tropinone is quite an amazing example of that kind of reactions :))

[@NileRed]

+Nicolas Fincias Those look cool! I actually never heard of that synth before. I am not sure when I plan to do multicomponent stuff though.

[@patriciaamado9897]

Amazing video as always! I loved the detail on how you did to discard the chemical waste. Very environment friendly! How did you know how to discard it correctly? Usually I don't know how to do in some chemicals.. It would be wonderful to have a guidebook or something like that to help me xD do you know some? I'm looking forward to watch the reaction of the benzaldehyde!

[@NileRed]

+Patrícia Amado It's really hard to know, honestly. I just look up online how to deal with everything before I do it.

[@kerolox7929]

+Patrícia Amado A good habit when performing your own experiments is to be as certain of the efficacy of your synthesis as possible, for one, and to have put forth the necessary research. This way, you'll know how to deal with any mishaps, such as chemical spills, as well as be prepared to neutralize or dispose of toxic/caustic compounds. I've always found Chromium to be an incredibly interesting element, but I must refrain from using it until I fully know how to deal with it in a safe and environmentally friendly manner haha

[@oceanjunkie5968]

Hey! It may have been me who suggested the chromyl chloride, I did in a couple of videos. I knew I did for a reason, great video!

[@ChairmanMeow1]

why is sulfuric acid used to seal things?

[@karammohamed5569]

you should have reacted them separately and added them both to addition funnels and put them on a three necked flask. then for the last one add a condenser attached to a three way adapter. it would be way more efficient

[@rynecjohnston]

Cool videos, man! In a couple other videos you have some significant Hg waste. How do you deal with disposing of your hazmat waste?

[@FredGandt]

_1)_ I look forward to donating to you(r channel) when my own finances allow. _2)_ Great video again; thank you. _3)_ For the FAQ: _"Why are you making these videos and uploading them to KZbin?"_

[@psycronizer]

it shouldn't come as any surprise that acetone does not react as much as ethanol does with Cr2Cl2O2....oxidation states....still it would be interesting to see what it does with pure glacial acetic acid...

[@Belal_enjoyer420]

I'm not very experienced in chemistry so just tell me if this wouldn't work, but why didn't you form the hydrochloric acid and chromium trioxide in two separate reactions and then combine them? I'm a huge fan by the way, I've seen almost all of your videos :)

[@nicholasbeck2649]

Chromium trioxide is a solid and hydrochloric acid is a gas, so to effectively combine them you'd need to dissolve them in something like water to combine them. But like he said in the video, water stops the reaction from performing efficiently. Also making the chemicals would require a lengthier process which would also hurt the yield. Making everything in the reaction flask like this is a lot more efficient and also easier to deal with.

[@Jerrytheman9]

acetone is used as a co-solvent in the jones oxidation so not too surprising it doesnt react strongly with chromyl chloride imo

[@youtubecomenter3655]

Amazing production quality videos

[@MeliponiculturaenCostaRica]

Is it possible to concentrate hydrocloric acid collected on this reaction with salt? to make it concentrated

[@SusanWojcucki]

I really appreciate your upload frequency. What do you do as your job?

[@1hardman161]

My cons have sulfur, prevents SMB from working. Will this process work? Cons in AR warm, increments nitric and HCl till no reaction, filter rinse, back in pot hot to denox add HCl twice then water, stir in zinc filter precip rinse, dry then take precip put in hot HCl 24 hrs, filter rinse real good, then put precip into nitric/water hot 24 hrs filter and melt with oxy/acet torch. Not worried about silver loss, I am after the gold and pgm's. Zinc drops all metals, then HCl soak and Nitric soak to remove all junk metals, but gold and pgm's. Is this process correct?

[@randomperson6087]

Why do you use sulfuric acid to seal the tubes?

[@mrchangcooler]

Sponsored by Magic Bullet. And that sulfuric acid looked a bit discolored, is it reused?

[@NileRed]

+Mr.chang cooler I mentioned that i got it contaminated accidentally :s

[@mrchangcooler]

Nile Red Ah, I missed that. I went back to see if you did but I must have just missed it. Thanks ^.^

[@NileRed]

Mr.chang cooler Yeah, I mentioned it somewhere.

[@mrchangcooler]

Nile Red Well, I look forward to see how you contaminated it :P

[@NileRed]

***** I did it, so ill post that video soon. I guess as chemical precursors to things? I dont know off the top of my head

[@MarineEagleOne]

I've had the pleasure of watching your videos. I would like you tell me how you clean all the gunk from your sophisticated glass ware apparatus?

[@theginginator1488]

Mostly washing with whatever solvent will dissolve the waste. If its particularly resistant, piranna solution or chromic acid can be used

[@wubblybubbly5558]

I was wondering if you could make formaldehyde from methanol via silver catalyzed oxidation? I find it interesting that I havent seen anyone try it, and dont want to do it myself as the only silver supply I can find is selling it at 8x the real price of silver :P Also, as you seem to know your stuff pretty well, and your videos are so well made, I was wondering if you could make a video on naming organic stuff, as they are pretty confusing and all the tutorials ive seen are pretty low grade. Keep up the good stuff!

[@erilgaz]

Maybe try buying silver bars, they are usually base price+shipping

[@wubblybubbly5558]

that would be to expensive, but thanks for the hint

[@erilgaz]

+Wubbly Bubbly AFAIK there are 31g(1 troy ounce) bars that are very affordable. Found one on eBay that's for roughly 18 dollars: m.ebay.com/itm/Trident-1-Troy-oz-999-Fine-Silver-Bar-Classic-Silver-/141875201907?nav=SEARCH

[@wubblybubbly5558]

oh, interesting The price of silver over here is like four dollars per gram, this seems more legit.

[@wubblybubbly5558]

Thanks!

[@robertanderson8613]

I'd love to see electroless nickle on aluminium and how the chemicals react with each other. Great stuff as always

[@akhilthechemist]

Chromyl chloride is good to make aldehydes since it stops the alcohols at aldehydes it does not oxidize aldehydes to acid . Am I right ? But it is a very costly method though

[@shivambhatt2724]

Remember me? the Étard guy :P Great video as always.. Except for the fact that Chromyl chloride scares the hell out of me :D

[@bensullivan420]

Hey! I have a question that I thought you might be able to answer regarding the naming of compounds. I understand that transition metals form multiple ions, such as Iron (II) Chloride vs Iron (III) Chloride, but what would be the difference between say, ferric chloride, iron chloride, etc? Is ferric chloride just another way to say iron chloride? Or as another example, mercuric oxide vs mercury oxide? My chem teacher sort of blew off the question, with the whole, "It's not important" or the "you don't need to know that for this test", yet I am curious!!

[@NileRed]

+Ben Sullivan It's basically just that because of different oxidation states, like you said, you can have Iron (II) or Iron (III) for example. If you use the term iron, you need to specify (II) or (III). The terms "ferric" and "ferrous" are terms that refer to the oxidation state. So if you say "ferric chloride," it's the same as iron (III) chloride and ferrous chloride = iron (II) chloride.

[@bensullivan420]

Ah, thank you very much!! That makes sense. Keep up the awesome videos!

[@papisuckmypoosay69]

Ben Sullivan mercury oxide can mean either HgO or Hg2O. Mercuric oxide means HgO. Ferric chloride means FeCl3, while iron chloride can be FeCl3 or FeCl2

[@justinpatterson7700]

This and basically every other hexavalent chromium compound just looks evil, pretty fitting I must say

[@amendegw]

re: the Vegas problems, try right-clicking on the event and selecting "disable resample"

[@antonioarroyas7662]

FAQ, What post secondary education do you have? Do you have any plans on returning to school? Also, what ignited your love of chemistry?

[@NileRed]

+Antonio Arroyas I have a BSc in biochemistry + research and tech experience. I have no plans at the moment to go back. Everything got started while I was working as a lab tech

[@petero2733]

Why didn't you just add hydrochloric acid directly rather than making it indirectly from table salt and sulphuric acid? Is HCl of a concentration similar to the sulphuric acid difficult to source or store?

[@Kryptargon]

Hydrochloric acid is just HCl gas dissolved in water. You can't really get to much higher concentrations than 42%. The aqueous HCl that you can get, for example online, normally has a concentration of up to 36-38%. So you shouldn't use it in this case, since all the water would react with the chromyl chloride. I believe you would have to use HCl in its water free gas form to avoid this (Honestly I don't know if that would work, it is just a guess). Sulfuric acid doesn't have this problem because it is actually a liquid at room temperature. Concentrated (~98%) H2SO4 can easily be isolated and stored. In those high concentrations it is also very hygroscopic, which means that it has the ability to absorb any water created in the reactions. Please correct me if I said anything wrong. I'm definitely no expert on this.

[@Eedelia01]

Why do you use sulphuric acid to "grease" the joints? I'm guessing this is done because they need greased and the acid won't react in a negative way?

[@NileRed]

+Ben Tice Exactly. I was not sure how the grease would react

[@GIRGHGH]

Why did you put your hand in the hydrochloric acid fumes at 10:53? Isn't that dangerous?

[@808ghurricane6]

Can you upload a video on making Sulfuric Acid? I really don't want to buy it because it is so expensive.

[@prapanthebachelorette6803]

Agree

[@dwondrousch]

+Nile Red Is there a similar reaction with KMnO4 instead of K2Cr2O7 ? At least, Mn2O7 can be prepared similarly by addition of H2SO4 to KMnO4 or even forming the manganyl(VII) cation MnO3+ which is isoelectronic with CrO3. So what do you think ?

[@michaelrunde9545]

It's red vapor and dark red, almost black liquid makes it look like bromine. What's the difference between the two?

[@AlChemicalLife]

my question for you is , Why the GH4 over the A7s or the A7sII ? gotta love that low light man .. :P

[@NileRed]

+AlChemicalLife The answer is very simple. I wanted 4K and I didnt have 2.5k for Sony! If i had the money, it would have been the sony. Full frame too? Yes please.

[@phillipmoeller1993]

Hey there, Would it be possible to make Potassium or Sodium dichromate from trivalent chromium, or even from your Chromium waste produced after extracting the sulfates?

[@lordpinochetuttp3819]

You should add this to your new skin lotion. I think it would go great with the acrolein, benzene, chloroform and phenol you've previously made. You'd call it "eau de cancer".

[@sir9integra9jr]

Why not use a trap anyway to reduce the HCl gas output, or use a sequence of traps daisy-chained together?

[@onesimpleclik]

How do you dispose of your waste products from these experiments? Is there somewhere you take it?

[@VenomousRaptor9]

+Nile Red Hello, I'm 14 years old and I'm starting my own small organic chemistry lab. I was wondering if it was necessary to include clips between your joints in order to secure them. I have noticed that in this video you don't include them while in some others you do. I've just now set up my first simple distillation.

[@NileRed]

+RadicalFive I sometimes clip it and sometimes don't. It depends on what i am doing and how I feel. The clips aren't necessary. They just keep things firmly in place. If I feel like things are pretty solid, I won't clip it.

[@sweatin]

His voice has changed a lo t

[@scottjohnson7433]

Could you make a video about liquid chlorine? It boils at about the same temperature as ammonia (-34 C for chlorine, -33 C for ammonia), so it should be fairly easy to condense.

[@NileRed]

+Scott Kinney Yeah I just need to get more dry ice.

[@BenjaminDAuver]

How do you dispose your waste products after you have transferred them to the big bottle? :)

[@y2ksw1]

Nice. And yes, we love you! 😄

[@chemlab9873]

Can you please make a video about making Chromium Trioxide along with some of it's chemistry and information ?

[@psycronizer]

just add concentrated sulfuric acid to dichromate...

[@adrianloza4783]

Hey where is a good place to buy lab equipment, or where did you buy yours?

[@sillysad3198]

i find your videos quite humorous (in emotional, not pseudo-medical sense). i wonder if this is intentional?

[@aaronogletree5875]

Your link to adding chemical equations is gone 😭

[@lschmitt153]

Why wouldn't you react the dichromate with the acid first, then add the NaCl to the flask?

[@mavos1211]

Have you ever made that paste which I think has iodine in it but when it dries out it becomes extremely volatile and explodes at the lightest touch.

[@t1ktaalik]

I hope you were out of the room for most of this reaction. That's a good amount of HCl there.

[@beingbigz]

Nile: I want to make it because it is pretty cool.

[@reubenmckay]

Would it be possible to begin under very cold conditions (say a dry ice or liquid nitrogen bath (with a condenser to prevent evaporation)) to prevent the escape of HCl gas as the first reaction happens then slowly allow an increase to temperature to begin the formation of the products of the second and third reaction? Also: Would it be possible to let it condense into an anhydrous chlorinated solvent to keep it from reacting with moisture in the air?

[@yucoshimasan]

what do you do with the waste and disposal material, do you store it for ever?

[@angelonapolitano888]

Nile Red one question: I have a 24/40 round bottom flask. Can I use stoppers, distillation and receiving adapter which are 24/29 ?

[@stonent]

The Potassium Dichromate used in the video looks a lot like Ammonium Dichromate in color and crystal shape. Does it ignite and shoot sparks like a flare like Ammonium Dichromate does?

[@slateflash]

+stonent no, because it's the ammonium ion(NH4+) part of the ammonium dichromate that causes that reaction to happen because it leads to the formation of nitrogen gas, which is one of the products. This reaction happens as formation of the products is favoured(in terms of enthalpy and entropy changes). Potassium dichromate also decomposes when heated but probably less readily(due to less entropy of the products) and the products of decomposition are different.

[@RobertSzasz]

I assume like with most metal waste, neutralizing the Ph, and evaporating water (if the dried products aren't likely to decompose in an interesting manner) and then handing the waste off to a commercial waste handling company is the easiest way to deal with things?

[@NileRed]

+Robert Szasz Honestly, at this point I am not 100% sure what I am going to do with it. Ill probably end up just having to pay a bunch of money to have it taken away. We do have services around here for that kind of stuff. The day that i need to call has not come yet, but it is close.

[@RobertSzasz]

Plating out the metal is always an option, but beyond the novelty the value of your time is probably worth more than whatever fee the disposal company charges. (Leaving behind a superfund site is bad manners of course)

[@NileRed]

Robert Szasz It really depends. The cost could be quite high. I am not sure though. If I find a fast way to clean things up, ill do it. When the time comes, ill put the research into it.

[@DennisAtwoodify]

+Nile Red I'd love to see you talk in general about the different wastes you have to deal with and different disposal options you've thought of. It might make a good video. One other thing I wonder about is when you finally decommission your lab, how to dispose of your wooden benchtop - are there any concerns there?

[@nenben8759]

from paint thinner to almond flavor, the strange antics of carcinogenic oxidizer with carcinogenic solovents

[@quinnalexander7202]

where did you get your equipment and can you do a video on unsymmetrical dimethylhydrazine and/or dinitrogen tetroxide...hydrazine would be cool to. {:

[@simplementchimique]

How did you get interested in chemistry ? What kind of degree do you have in chemistry (if you have any) ?

[@jamiemusicant5719]

I vote for the Sulfuric Acid video!

[@user-jm8sy5ox2j]

What happens to stuff like that chromium waste bucket when it gets disposed of

[@uncle_thulhu]

The words "play with" and "chromyl chloride" shouldn't even appear in the same paragraph, let alone sentence. To me, that stuff looks like all other blood-red, fuming liquids - liquid death.

[@5HT2A292]

I like your new camera!