Turning a BLOB into PURE SILVER!

[@KingJadonias]

Seeing you handle silver with your bare hands assures me that you're not a werewolf. That's always nice to see in content creators

[@VestedUTuber]

What's wrong with werewolves?

[@KingJadonias]

@@VestedUTuber One of them sold me a shitty timeshare. Should have known it was bad news when he said it was a "howl of a deal." Didn't even make sense.

[@claresage]

How are werewolves created though? We only know he isn't one at the time of this video. He will need to keep handling the silver to keep us updated on his purity!

[@VestedUTuber]

@@claresage Everyone says "werewolf". Nobody asks "how wolf?"

[@claresage]

@@VestedUTuber or "when wolf?" :)

[@OfficiallySnek]

Turning a blob into pure gold is pretty sweet. Turning the waste into pure silver? Now that's what I call a silver lining

[@joshuanesvacil1758]

hah. heh.

[@starwolfcutie7466]

Damn

[@colinchaput2271]

Just leaving my mark here before this gets famous

[@Void_VSD]

@@colinchaput2271 Yea

[@minnosthecat3586]

Just leaving my mark here before this gets famous 7:01 time 2/7/2023

[@TheSilverBackStacker]

The gold and silver videos were some of the best videos I've seen on KZbin in a long time. Thanks for taking the time to make them.

[@khoshekhthecat]

If you haven't, check out NileRed's gold from jewellery!

[@TheSilverBackStacker]

@@khoshekhthecat I will. Thanks

[@leor2830]

look up Sreetips on KZbin

[@masteryplayz3781]

try watching nilered

[@flame1147]

​@Dogg05 noice

[@Jutilaje]

Just for future reference (I'm sure it's been mentioned, but just in case others are reading this) - it's much easier to start with just nitric acid when refining the gold, not aqua regia. Nitric acid alone will dissolve out all the metals EXCEPT the gold. Then after thoroughly rinsing the gold sponge, THEN you use aqua regia to dissolve the gold, precipitate with sodium metabisulfate, dissolve again in AR, then precipitate and melt. The benefit is that all of the other metals remain in solution in the original nitric acid baths, so the gold is much easier to filter without silver chloride. Then you can cement out silver by simply sticking copper in the nitric baths. That cemented silver can then be melted as is at ~85-90% purity, or refined through an electrolytic cell, or converted to silver chloride and this same process followed but it'll go much quicker because the silver will have far fewer contaminants/other metals than doing it by going straight to aqua regia and letting the silver chloride form. It'll also result in higher yield, as some of the silver won't convert to silver chloride during the initial reactions, so a good amount of your silver (and gold too, most likely) ended up in your stock pot as a result.

[@lenaliang4510]

dang that’s crazy

[@uspockdad6429]

I was going to mention this also, however, he would’ve had to add some silver or copper to the original metal to bring the purity down to 25% (inquarting). Had he done just nitric to start with it could not have removed all of the base metals. But yeah, he probably lost a good bit of silver by going straight to AR. And likely ended up with a less pure product. Chloro-auric acid should not be cloudy at all, it should be crystal clear.

[@Lukas4182]

I'm surprised someone let him handle their valuable blob. Surely he lost thousands worth of gold and silver with these amateur methods. But I guess the yt revenues pay for that

[@rattle_me_bones]

The Breaking Bad references were so unbelievably shameless that I can only respect it.

[@jroth1407]

Yes

[@LECHONKGANG]

Why does he look like Walter white

[@AK-ep3vr]

HE IS WALTER WHITE💀

[@MachinesTech]

Ayyo

[@oddities-whatnot]

Never seen it, not my sort of rubbish.

[@ojeske]

6:00 @Modern Goldsmith that isn't giving the reaction room to breathe. That is playing with your health and potentially your life. You are adding water to a concentrated base here which results in explosive heat generation. It is one of the basic rules of laboratory chemistry to never add water to concentrated acids and bases. You only ever do it the other way around. As A matter of fact: there have been explosions with several casualties in Frankfurt (Germany) because water was mixed to fast with concentrated sulfuric acid! You gave me a literal heartstopper here!

[@widyasantynatalia6005]

Whaaaaaat

[@RafaelAlonso-tg1pq]

​@@widyasantynatalia6005 dissolution of strong acids and basis is highly exothermic, that's why you pour the corrosive over the water so in case you got a splash of liquid in your hand it'll be of water with some minor concentration of the corrosive

[@deggy8425]

I was looking for someone else who noticed. Thanks

[@heroofinsanity7366]

W ​@@RafaelAlonso-tg1pq

[@79DarkAvenger]

There is a Polish chemistry-lyric: “Pamiętaj chemiku młody, wlewaj zawsze kwas do wody”, which translates into: “remember young chemist, always pour acid into the water”.

[@THR33STEP]

Cheers to giving credit to Sreetips and NileRed! 👍

[@angelux079]

Aye

[@Lostinfantry868]

Considering the last video had the "Forbidden Orange Juice" which was gold mixed with acid over ice (which I can only imagine being very corrosive and toxic), the fact that you toasted with Actual Orange Juice in a smiliar beaker over ice is both fitting.... and giving me horror flashes of you mixing the two up and having to be rushed to the hospital........ but great video!

[@HansLemurson]

Johnny was a chemist but now he is no more for what he thought was H2O was H2SO4

[@LolTolerant]

@@HansLemurson nice

[@eredaane4656]

a toast with a beaker, as a chemist that scares me, I would NEVER

[@zonazonabutthesecondzonais7051]

Bahahaha damn, I watched the last video and I dident even noticed until you explained it out for me in this video haha Damb!🎉

[@zonazonabutthesecondzonais7051]

Bahahaha damn, I watched the last video and I dident even noticed until you explained it out for me in this video haha Damb!🎉

[@giopreda]

I really like how, despite not knowing a ton about chemistry, this guy is still making his absolute best effort to learn it and teach his audience what he was learned along the way. He has gained a new subscriber here!

[@INeyxI]

I clicked on you gold video thinking it was a NileRed video, however I wasn't disappointed and the journey was great. Great to listen too aswell (although the hard breaks in music are a bit uncomfortable), soft voice, good audio. I'm going to check out some of your smithing now. One big problem: As someone who takes safety in the lab very serious (I burned my nostrils once by smelling acid full on) I can't agree with someone drinking out of a beaker or any chemistry glassware, doesn't sit right with me, really bothers me, even as a very well meant transparent joke. But keep on with the rest, and good luck.

[@guilherme17143]

I've recently finished my chemistry graduation and I must say I truly love your videos, using chemistry as a tool to do your work is amazing and I wish I could do the same! As for the Glucose part, one possibility I thought is, since it is a solid, it doesn't get as much contact with your reactant, hence the slow reaction. When you use a Glucose solution though, the solvent makes the Glucose more available in the medium, speeding up the process, an interesting test would be to use a glucoese solution right away, maybe that way, the reaction would be less vigorous!

[@yarolthygod]

I think this is good way of looking at it. Similar reason as to way oil is used to cook solid foods.

[@Nick-tm2sw]

There are several ways the process could be improved beyond just getting the glucose into solution before combining. But you are correct, adding a solid like that will prevent the reaction from proceeding efficiently. In fairness, he has said he has no chemistry experience or education. He did a great job that being considered but there are a number of things someone with chemistry experience would have done differently. All of those things just come with experience though.

[@moonlights.shadow]

my anxiety levels when he drank the juice 📈📈📈📈📈📈📈📈📈📈

[@carsemonkey1]

All the chemistry teachers are screaming at their screens

[@oddities-whatnot]

Why ? It was only orange juice.

[@reelmsy3831]

@@oddities-whatnot in the previous video making gold, he made "forbidden orange juice", which is toxic. the viewers thought that for a gag he put that in the beaker with ice.

[@arrasguy-hornex-player-scratch]

📈 📈 📈 📈 📈

[@asher6810]

@IREALLYDONTEXIST836 It could have been a newly bought beaker, but I understand your point

[@mackisbad6452]

I literally just got finished watching your gold blob video and find you just posted the silver one. what timing

[@propader]

Same

[@DailyNuggies]

Ye me too

[@chikichakachoko]

same

[@RedstoneKabir]

Same

[@winfordnettles3292]

Your video was excellent! I used to refine silver out of a sodium argentothiosulfate solution from my photography studio. Reminds me of my childhood! Keep up the good work and love that you are using the proper PPE for your videos.

[@andrewbloom7694]

6:58 Random tangent, our tap water for some reason is so acidic that it reads as a *3* on the ph strips. I have no idea why. The filtered stuff is like 5, which I think is more normal. Does anyone know why? I just remembered when seeing the strips

[@Sorchia56]

These were so fun to watch! Cheers for sharing your experience and learning how fun and rewarding chemistry really is! Gorgeous pieces.

[@Traubenjaeger]

This videos are a great example for the difference between learning by force (school) and learning by interest. I hated chemistry in school. And no teacher had the time, or took the time to explain their enthusiasm for this class. So, the only thing I learned in chemistry class was… it’s boring, you only need it if you want to become a chemistry teacher… and it maybe killing you. Now I watch these videos, thinking: „Man THAT IS COOL!!!“ Thank you for showing a cool side of chemistry! ❤

[@dollyone3714]

chemistry is cool for those who like it.. i dont like electricity much more electronics.. but forced to study electricity for my off-grid house.

[@kirkwahmmett1666]

Like he said at the end of the video if you want to see more cool chemistry stuff definitely check out NileRed's channel it's got some cool stuff.

[@XIIchiron78]

That's because school does everything backwards, trying to teach general knowledge with no specific context. Not to mention going for rote memorization instead of the way people actually learn - play.

[@hengedraws]

@@XIIchiron78 general knowledge is very important but yeah learning through experimenting and learning more about all areas of a topic make it much more interesting, like in math imagine if they taught you the history of how these things were learned and by who, and how they came to their conclusions in the first place, learning how our predecessors learned to begin with!

[@blazemaster1608]

Should check out Nile red then!

[@ShahrukhKhanForever]

Loved all aspects of the video!The chemistry, the humor, the Walter White impression everything was on point.

[@GenesisMassey-x9f]

Cheers to giving credit to Sreetips and NileRed! . This series was surprisingly relaxing to watch. Thanks for the great content..

[@shaheerishfaq1271]

So essentially when you add NaOH into AgCl solution, you make HCl. But when you add water the reaction is highly exothermic and it boils like at 5:30.

[@BlueCephSquid]

One of the first rules of chemistry! Add your acids and bases to water, never water to your acids and bases, he should have added the whole solution to a larger beaker with water in it, but the reaction was small and he saved his skin from getting scalded at least.

[@Sousyned]

Props on this series! It’s clear you’ve put a lot of time, attention and research into the chemical processes for both the gold and silver. I love your making videos, but this has been a super fun detour 😊

[@duene2k]

Hey, if you want to dillute an acid, add it into water and not the other way around. For most acids the dillution process is exothermic (=releasing energy in the form of heat) as far as I know. So the little water getting added immediately boils & reacts like in your video (or worse).

[@kardosbalint]

my high school chemistry teacher said that we need to learn/remember just one thing: 'never take a piss into acid'

[@HansLemurson]

Acid to water, the way you oughta.

[@baljeep_gay]

This was NaOH (base) though, but the same principle applies. and this applies to *all* acids and bases

[@8bitwiz_]

The saying is "Do like you oughta, add acid to water", in a Boston accent, of course.

[@kindlin]

@@8bitwiz_ That one flows a lot better.

[@davidmaisel8062]

Great video! Sodium hydroxide and sugar is my go to method with AgCl. That violent reaction you had was probably due to excess lye. A rule of lab safety is add concentrated acid(or lye in your case) to water but not the other way around. That said, great result! Don't forget to test your stockpot 😁

[@kleetus92]

I've not ever seen this with strong bases, but definitely with acids. There's a saying my Chem teacher taught me... 'Do as you oughter, add acid to water!'

[@kleetus92]

@David Barr Lol

[@vithamrik6809]

Yep

[@Jackassik]

In Poland almost everybody knows a saying "Pamiętaj chemiku młody, zawsze wlewaj kwas do wody" (they teach it in high school in all majors, so anyone attending high school has heard it) which roughly translates to "Young chemist, remember to always pour acid to water" - meaning you have water and slowly add acid to it when mixing them, not the other way around.

[@jomialsipi]

@@kleetus92 In french we say "Eau dans l'acide, un suicide, acide dans l'eau, tout est beau", which rhymes and translates to "Water in acid, a suicide, acid in water, everything is fine"

[@Elitedrifter8573]

It’s impressive that you can say the names of the results and oder material’s I’ven not doing chimica class. I did it and it’s still difficult to name dose names in 2 seconds. RESPECT. Love your contents😊continue like this

[@alexcat6]

r/ihadastroke

[@intellectus2826]

9:14 What's that background music please? Can you share the link? Thank you.

[@CatmanXvZ]

I really appreciate that you made two parts!

[@kristibunny1620]

Such a freaking epic series! I love rings but would LOVE to see any other kind of jewelry. Earrings, necklace, bracelet…tiara? I cant wait to see what you end uo making!

[@William_Borgeson]

I love your video's and am a big fan of NileRed and Sreetips channels as well. Thanks!

[@PetterBruland]

What a fun journey you took us on. This was great. Thanks!

[@onetoeinthegrave6506]

a fresh prospective is just what we needed many thanks

[@TheElphick9]

That's so cool to see the refinement process, makes me want to learn chemistry

[@ameliedelage7441]

i've loved all your videos so far, but these last two were so unique and interesting, i am amazed by your talent!!! you are such an interesting and creative person :) also the editing skills are on point, it all feels so natural. Big fan from France

[@moderngoldsmith]

Thank you so much for the kind words and for watching!

[@Chezumi]

I was thinking with the silver and gold you could potentially make really REALLY cool rings or pendants based off of the shape of their atoms? Maybe use notching or something to create the electron pattern? I just think you could really come up with something unusual and very modern but also as a commemoration for your first foray into the chemistry of producing gold and silver from ore/melted blobs of varying metals!

[@SeattleSpotting]

1:14 forbidden avocado

[@CubingBones]

forbidden play dough

[@SeattleSpotting]

@@CubingBones yes

[@InfinityrxtsYT]

fr

[@brammiddelkamp1861]

For washing steps you can use a separatory funnel to reduce the number of washing steps, make it easier to separate layers and prevent the loss of any silver

[@ryanA-846]

0:51 bro was looking like walter white lol😂😂 Btw cool video

[@Wither5000]

​@@Zaxzax87MsZubir

[@ryanA-846]

@@Zaxzax87 uhhh sussybaka420?

[@crazychaoscow]

You could use it for some kind of family jewelry. Maybe a small pendent for everyone?! I kind of like the idea of using it for a sentimental piece (or pieces) :)

[@78Mathius]

I agree. I would love to see gold and silver in the same peice.

[@aaravshrestha9559]

🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉🎉😢😢😮❤❤

[@petahthehorseishere]

​@@aaravshrestha9559r/youngpeopleyoutube

[@Sycamoon]

Fascinating video! If you ever go through the process again, you should totally try to make precious metal clay. It's exactly this powdery form they use to make it, mixed with an organic binder.

[@VikramdeepSidhu]

💎💠🧬🧬💠💎🧬🧬💎💠🌌♾️🐶🦊🐶🦊🐶🦊🐍🐶🐍🐶🐍🐛🪰🌄🌆🌁🗾🌠🏙🎑🎇🌃🏞🎆🌌🌅🌇🏵🏵🏵🏵🏵🏵🏵🎗🎗🎗🎗🎗🎗🎗🥈🎗🏵🏵🏵🥈🥈🎗📲

[@Kritacul]

Gold has ALWAYS been BLEH to me. IDK why, but silver on the other hand I LOVE. There are soooooo many silver things I have all 99%+ too. But sadly seems there is less and less silver stuff nowadays. So its a treat to see so much dedication to a byproduct. Thank you

[@TalRohan]

I appear to be watching things out of order...green gold was my first lol Very happy fun to watch and learning a lot thanks forr sharing

[@juliel6254]

this was another awesome video! I'm not a chemist either, but I sure loved watching the process! Thanks for the chemistry lesson! It's probably not enough to make a money clip, but that would be a good use for it!

[@fransb8543]

This series was surprisingly relaxing to watch. Thanks for the great content.

[@chouseification]

@5:45, your solution was too concentrated to allow the reaction to proceed - adding water thinned it out enough the reaction continued briefly.

[@OwlTech333]

Looks like you have some Pd in solution too 3:04

[@ghcuisine]

I’ve recently have been experimenting with this urban mining thing . However I’m not as a good chemist as you in fact I failed chem in high school . Your technique and procedures are great and more accurate. But as this is only a hobby for me I like the burning method which is good enough for me. Watching these videos motivates people to do better so thanks . Your narration is simple to understand sometimes funny . Good job . Keep going

[@Salvage5681]

good job with the blobs

[@texastank]

5:37 The liquid was saturated with silver oxide, so the sugar had "no room" to react.

[@texastank]

when he added more water, it became less saturated, so the sugar could mix in and disolve

[@dumb2smartd376]

4:38 "cordless drill" also the cord in the background

[@thecubingguy7333]

Thats for the lights

[@_sprook_]

if you look at 4:55, you can tell that that cord is for the light

[@QoraxAudio]

I'm not into chemistry, but as a gold and silver stacker, these two videos were very interesting to see!

[@lunaticchemist1363]

The process and the result were interesting to see! Concerning the violent reaction upon the addition of water around 5:24, this is most likely due to excess base remaining in the solution. Mixing a (concentrated) acid or base and water is a fairly exothermic reaction. So exothermic in fact, that the water may start boiling if there is no efficient way to dissipate the produced heat to the surrounding medium. Sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is notorious for this behavior, but concentrated acids such as HCl (hydrochloric acid) or nitric acid (HNO3) or, as in your case with NaOH, bases will react the same way. To avoid such... spectacular results, I would strongly recommend to pour the acid/base into water. The relatively large amount water will absorb the produced heat and therefore, the solution will not splatter everywhere ;) In short, somewhat comic-like form, the reactions are: (Little) Water + much acid or base --> blubb-blubb-BOOM! (Little) acid or base + much water --> boring, but safe. In principle, you could pre-dissolve the sugar in the water and then pour your lye-silver-solution into this sugar-water-mix.

[@speedymemes4736]

bros in walter white’s RV 💀

[@mami08080]

0:45 science yes

[@Gamer_boi-k8i]

Do the copper!

[@NewtonEvans-z9v]

gold-silver-copper-?

[@Idk83111]

The copper is gone lil bro

[@seanproctor]

The music used when heating the powder is so relaxing!

[@joannpelas5101]

My friend you have just rescued me from never ending pimple popping video's! You and Nile Red have just become my new friends!

[@unkn0vvnmystery]

5:10 a spoon full of sugar helps the silver go down, the silver go down.

[@BasilzinBR]

2:16 The forbidden avocado smoothie (Edit: is it a forbidden mocha milkshake?)

[@Houseballey]

@1:23 mhhh, the forbidden wasabi

[@scrizvevo7660]

You really make me feel like I could do both of these experiments myself. As long as I have a Fume hood and a respirator. So awesome to see the results as well. Oh also I watch a lot of Nile.

[@pavloszimbrakos4410]

Nile red does really cool chemistry videos so that’s awesome that they helped you do this

[@unnamed199cz]

0:40 Breaking bad from wish

[@heatherg5239]

Nah He’s the upgrade

[@Lunger68]

Walter grey 😂

[@caroleansoldier382]

​@@Lunger68 It's not Walter Grey, it's Walter Black

[@kuroneko01104]

That's not Breaking Bad. That's Cracking Awful

[@jwsrame]

0:38 Yummy Lemonade Lemme take a sip-

[@Everybody467_]

*Dies*

[@maksimlang2299]

Thats orange juice.

[@DrRusty5]

As a Chemist, drinking from the beaker just sends shivers down my spine...

[@dwm609]

Don't ever visit Lunchbox Laboratory then

[@Aspydragon]

same

[@GOESCH77304]

Worth the watch ! I'd consider crafting an old date piece, such as a women's ring and pendant with matching earrings. Art Deco. Base should be gold with silver inlays and/or accents (prongs to hold a gemstone). I enjoyed watching...where did the original blob come from?

[@_n2d2]

I have always wanted to work with chemistry since high school. But my granny who works with chemistry “forbid” me to pursue my career in chemistry because she didn’t want me to get harmed as she was. Watching your videos gives me so much pleasure and joy, as if I were the guy doing that “magic”. ❤❤❤ your vids!

[@gio77777]

I don't know what happened to her. But i believe that if you love chemistry you should go for it

[@robloxguest7481]

10:55 WALTER WHITE

[@IndigoSolution]

This is now a chemistry channel

[@Cvetocek1]

No, there are many poor practices here - no professional chemist would devise and execute the procedure this way.

[@colinchaput2271]

@@Cvetocek1 r/woooooooosh

[@LetsTakeWalk]

25 grams of silver? The standard weight of a silver coin is about 28 grams, so maybe you could make a custom silver coin? Maybe with some gold inlay? Just a thought.

[@petrpalecka5932]

1 Oz Troy ounce or 31.10 grams is the standard weight.

[@_Giorgio_]

5:38 I am sure someone mentioned it already, but in case they did not, diluting acids (HCl that was created) or basses (the sodium hydroxide) is an exothermic reaction as well. Therefore if you are diluting it you should add the solution into water so the reaction speed is controlled and the heat can escape. Since you added water to the solution all the water that got into contact with the hydroxide/HCl instantly evaporated/boiled/ and that created that violent splashing

[@Gerenocidiac]

From creating ~12k USD value of Gold to about $18 USD in Silver. Quite the difference in weight and value. Amazing videos.

[@VMiXEZ]

2:57 That's another drink? Latté?

[@vitornogueira05]

10:40 When you are drinking some orange juice but you remembered that you've left the meth in the oven

[@SwagBuro]

Juice 🥰 2:07

[@jackjack0145]

Why “🥰”?

[@IrmaFeliza]

I knew I KNEW Nile Red spirit was infused in both videos. So fun! Thank you for sharing!

[@PaulCraftEightteen]

Can you make other metals from the blob?

[@raguusauce]

You completely earned the sub from me for that Walter White bit! I COMPLETELY did NOT expect that and it was hilarious XD

[@hallowedstew5404]

0:01 why was the breaking bad theme just sneaking in.

[@Britishkidgaming123]

Because he’s cooking gold and silver

[@SnailHatan]

Gee, I sure do wonder

[@AverageAsian100]

1:57 YES FINALLY SCHOOL DOES HELP

[@andrewlum8212]

I was wondering why you decided to break down the filter paper rather than burn it off

[@icomefromhell]

the cost of the gold as of 02.03.2023 is $12,671.47. (Something around that, used a calculator so yea)

[@doggoprogrammer7155]

To be honest, Minecraft really makes it look easier.

[@Kamagel007]

10:32 Heinseberg is the one who drinks.

[@fromixty]

1:09 No kidding, for a secondI thought this was cabbage... What is wrong with me ?

[@zach0000]

Ikr!!

[@stephenconner-py1gk]

I'm grateful your so thankful, I'll stick around. You and sreetips my boys!

[@treasuremagnet247]

Awesome refining video. 😁

[@zalbercook]

9:19 I'm surprised that the torch doesn't blow the powdered silver out of the crucible ? 🤔

[@spadenhoe]

4:50 pls why are you yousing the drill like that . poor light bulb

[@Af5j]

to mix it better

[@Ottomancat5256]

Turning a blob into pure gold video: "I'm not a chemist and this is the first time i'm experimenting with gold." Turning a blob into pure silver video: *"Jesse, Jesse we must cook."*

[@moderngoldsmith]

Hahahaha true

[@turkishbarber8599]

you should try distilling, takes longer but with a heating mantle makes the purification step it makes it so much easier

[@exotic42069]

4:58 basically give it diabetes

[@coderme0]

Lol

[@bjangelobautista7367]

Bro it tuned to german 2:34

[@beastboydion7740]

🙋🏻‍♂️

[@OfficialSylvantianAUTTP]

2:55 and now it’s Austrian

[@MrGorillaGT]

0:41 forbidden orange juice :)

[@NickAndriadze]

This guy is the absolute definition of unwasteful. Didn't even forget about the junk leftover from the gold refining process that a regular person, maybe even a chemist, wouldn't even give an eyebrow raise to and getting ample returns in silver for it? Now that's what I call dedication that paid off! Also, the editing quality seems to have not even slightly decreased from the amazing previous video, I'd even call it better! Amazing job with this :>

[@AntonioNoack]

I wouldn't be so sure that it paid off, if he didn't have a KZbin channel. The silver he recovered is worth ~19$. Subtracting his chemicals, and the work he did, I bet it's not much left, if at all.

[@sethraelthebard5459]

THIS is how you teach chemistry to a young impressionable audience. Numbers and letters cannot compare to hands-on demonstrations and an actual payoff at the end!

[@Barafu]

Did you get in trouble drinking orange juice from a beaker in a yellow suit? 😆

[@7878lonewolf]

What about the copper iron platinum and palladium that might be in there and other metals

[@puzzlegamer7625]

@ Modern Goldsmith I am an Indian in class 10. I love your video of extracting gold . I liked this video also but after removing paper from silver chloride , you could have kept it in sun. Sunlight makes a reaction with silver chloride to form silver as solid and chlorine as gas as per our science textbook . so kindly reply me as why do took another method?

[@puzzlegamer7625]

reaction is as follows 2AgCl----------sunlight------->2Ag(s)+ Cl (g)

[@simonaarekol3336]

Nilered actually made me watch this video (both this and the first part), chemistry is really interesting!

[@guest9445]

When you add sodium (not table salt) to water, it makes a boiling sound.

[@Finn-is-fun]

Do iridium next