Osmium tetroxide: "DIRTY BOMB" component. OsO4.

[@RespectTheChemistry]

we use OsO4 all the time in my lab as a stain for electron microscopy. It's certainly the most toxic reagent we use and I have the utmost respect for it.

[@stuurman8179]

but what about anhydrides in resins and uranium salts?

[@loberd09]

I’ve been kicking the idea around of using some for a project but I don’t trust the ventilation in the lab enough to try.

[@RespectTheChemistry]

@@loberd09 yeah that's a concern. We keep ours (usually a 4% aqueous solution) in a container inside a second container, and the outer container still builds up a nasty looking black reside on the inside.

[@charlesmartin1972]

@@RespectTheChemistry Then it's certainly a good thing that second container is there. That's a pretty intimidating reagent

[@loberd09]

@@RespectTheChemistry I’m *that* guy in the lab who winds up with all the hazardous projects/chemicals. A running joke amongst the engineering group is to tell new employees of they see me running to get worried. I’ll work with any hazard as long as I am in charge of safety and can do what ever I want to make it safe. And to the ventilation point I take no chances. I was working with 45% HF. I did it in the hood (obviously) but on the off chance the hood malfunctioned I wore a full face respirator with HF cartridges for the entirety of the procedure, and a well stocked HF emergency kit was at hand.

[@jdurg]

"Hrm. I have a super strong oxidizer and a super strong reducing agent. Let's mix them and heat them up." That is why I love this channel so much. Been 20 years since I was last in the chemistry field, but your videos really help me keep my interest afloat and my knowledge up to speed. Thank you for making these videos!

[@ethanwild3301]

The OsO4 is the reducing agent?

[@Trenbol0ne999]

@@ethanwild3301 nope..LiAlH4 is

[@josemanuell1838]

I think you meant oxidizer and oxidizing agent as an oxidizing agent is a substance that can reduce itself to allow a substance to oxidize itself (I.e. a substance that oxidizes loses electrons to the oxidizing agent that reduces itself by gaining those electrons)

[@rainbianca8625]

Guys you're all wrong my uncle Ben showed me his IrF11 but he can't show you or the FBI will arrest him

[@huntedwumpus]

I'm surprised you didn't mention the most notorious side effect of OsO4 exposure: when it sublimes, prolonged contact with the eyes can cause irreversible blindness because its vapors literally stain your corneas black.

[@nibblrrr7124]

To quote Ex&F's sulfur nitride video: _How Can Osmium Toxicity Be Real If Our Eyes Aren't Real_

[@tracybowling1156]

What!?! That's very scary, huh? That's why I love the comments, you learn some pretty interesting stuff!

[@grebulocities8225]

The other problem it has is that, while it has a pungent odor, it can poison people even below its odor threshold with prolonged exposure. The victim has no idea anything is wrong at first, only to develop pulmonary edema and die hours or days later. It's similar to phosgene that way.

[@nibblrrr7124]

@@grebulocities8225 *The other problem _you have_ :^) Also, dang, I thought I could keep myself safe from phosgene by watching out for the musty hay smell. (Though I have no idea how green corn smells?) Serves me right for trusting cute elephants on WW1 posters to tell me the whole story, I guess... (srsly though, like Tracy said above, you learn some pretty interesting stuff in the comments

[@rogerkearns8094]

@@grebulocities8225 _it can poison people even below its odor threshold with prolonged exposure_ Yes, I was a little surprised when, at 02:37 , the narration stated, _Also, it gives off a smell similar to chlorine._ Narrator is seemingly more comfortable than I would be with the risk. ;)

[@DavidFMayerPhD]

Osmium tetroxide presents a solution to an interesting problem: the divergence of the masses of the platinum-iridium international standard mass and its deputies. It is due to the history of metallurgy. Platinum-iridium was chosen because the two elements of which it is made are chemically HIGHLY INERT. They are unaffected by nearly all chemicals. However, iridium has an "evil twin", osmium, with which it is found as an alloy called variously iridiosmium or osmiridium. At the time that Grand-K was created, it was impossible to remove ALL osmium from iridium, so osmium remains as a trace element. To make the platinum-iridium standards, the powders of the constituent metals were thoroughly mixed and then sintered into a solid block. This process left countless tiny channels which penetrated the final block. Unlike platinum and iridium, osmium is NOT chemically inert. It combines with oxygen from ordinary air to form osmium tetroxide. Also, unlike nearly all oxides of heavy metals, osmium tetroxide is volatile and evaporates at ordinary temperatures. Hence, the effect of air on the standard weights is two-fold: At first, they gain weight as the oxygen is combined into osmium tetroxide; then the osmium tetra-oxide evaporates. This process is very slow, but over decades the results accumulate, and the cylinders lose weight. The exact losses depend upon temperature, humidity, and oxygen content of surrounding air. Mystery solved.

[@NicholasA231]

Thank you! That always bothered me. Every mention of the Kg standards mentioned the divergence, but not an explanation.

[@cravenmoorehead7099]

This is PRECISELY how i meant to reply…instead, it came out, “chemistry is hard”

[@udittlamba]

i absolutely love the comment sections of chemistry KZbinrs. so many intelligent people here spitting knowledge.

[@cleanerben9636]

finally!

[@Charlie-nc3cp]

Imagine putting "PhD" at the end of your KZbin username 🤣🤣🤓

[@spiderdude2099]

This reagent is CONSTANTLY referenced in college textbooks as the go-to way of forming diols and epoxies from alkenes . But it is SO toxic, I don’t know of ANY lab that routinely uses it. This reagent is truly terrifying and I hope to never work with it.

[@bensmith3304]

It is used regularly as a fixative/contrast agent in transmission electron microscopy.

[@spiderdude2099]

@@bensmith3304 with that application though, I’m sure they’re dealing with microgram quantities. I could be wrong, but yes, some applications do use it, but only to produce atomically thin amounts of it. In those cases, the danger of poisoning is pretty much zero.

[@dansheppard2965]

Especially when permanganate usually has your back for this kind of reaction.

[@andreaa6179]

My anatomy professor uses it for electron microscopy. He said he lost his sense of smell using it for many years

[@christopherleubner6633]

Yeah, for some reason college textbooks are out of touch with reality, not only is it toxic AF it is also extremely expensive. One use it is irreplaceable for is TEM sample prep because it puts metal in stuff in a way that other reagents cannot. 🤓

[@FhtagnCthulhu]

Among all the chemicals you have showcased so far, OsO4 scares me the most. Those reactions were gorgeous though! I never would have seen them outside of your channel! (Also good choice of suspenseful music!)

[@carrionstorm736]

And the mad man heated it with white phosphorus. Such a cool thing to see

[@7stiano123]

Nice pfp

[@mrkrabstinysadviolin1400]

Anyone know the name of the track? @chemicalforce can you please post it? :)

[@ChemicalForce]

@@mrkrabstinysadviolin1400 Hey! This video's soundtrack includes: Our Final Mission - Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen Ceres - Lennon Hutton Dark Mind - Wendel Scherer Rise to Power - Christoffer Moe Ditlevsen Now We Fight - Bonnie Grace There Is No Sequel - Philip Ayers

[@pickelsvonbrine]

Oso4 is the shit of nightmares

[@youngseokim7645]

Cis dihydroxylation of alkenes is the first thing comes in my mind when I hear OsO4. Very straightforward mechanism. First learnt that in freshman year, but haven't seen that in action in person till this day lol

[@philidor9657]

OsO4 is honestly beginning to fade into obscurity at least in the academia world as far as I know. It's deadly, toxic and spicy which sucks for a good reagent. The only reason it's still taught to students as a means of cis dihydroxylation is because its REALLY good at its job. Sure there are other reagents out there that wont make you blind, but this one is just really really good at hydroxylation of alkenes.

[@10313710]

Spicy hydroxilator.... Sounds like an insult.

[@samuelstoner5651]

I'm as fascinated by the packaging of your chemicals as by your experimentation with them. Thank you for including shots of the beautiful bottles, canisters, ampoules, etc.

[@philidor9657]

I have enough experience in the chemistry academia/idustry to have a VERY healthy fear of some chemicals and 1000s of different types of damage they can do. I'm still so impressed that you can safely play with these chemicals as if they're toys!

[@AK-xx9cg]

In the lab, I was never afraid of any chemical substance, except OsO4! We used that as a catalyst; i hated it, it's so extremely dangerous.

[@YuPuWang]

OsO4 is probably the most toxic reagent I've ever used in organic synthesis so far. My supervisor would only allow us to purchase a 4% aqueous solution and use as such - we would directly transfer it from a freshly cracked ampule to a small Schlenk tube, and use it catalytically with NMO (N-methyl morpholine N-oxide) as the stoichiometric oxidant.

[@garethgeorge212]

The filming of this channel consistently astounds me, well done.

[@AJ-qv9yo]

Fantastic images and drama. WOW, the hair on my arms stands up seeing the melt and crystallization. A chemical channel at its best. Informative and entertaining.

[@jannejohansson3383]

Hair on my eye's..

[@BackYardScience2000]

I actually sell OsO4 by the gram on eBay. I've sold 4/5 vials that I had listed in the last 5 minutes, I believe because of this video. Thank you for posting! It's helped me out by making it more well known. Thanks! 😃 Edit: only 1 left! 🤯

[@BackYardScience2000]

@Antonio Trav thank you for the endorsement! If you order anything anytime from here out let me know that it's you and I'll be sure that your order is given priority and will be taken great care of with something extra added in with what you ordered. I take really good care of my customers. 🙂😉

[@justyourfriendlypebble8943]

Why are you making and selling this stuff to randoms though, surely something this dangerous must have some regulations right ?

[@BackYardScience2000]

@@justyourfriendlypebble8943 it's sealed in ampules and they have to physically break it open to get to it. That, and this element is extremely well known for what it is and we even state in the description that it is dangerous. We also vet each buyer for it by asking them certain questions when they buy it. We have also turned down and canceled sales of it in the past because we didn't trust the buyer to handle it correctly. Just because we sell it, doesn't mean a person can just buy it and have it delivered. It mainly ends up at a business or lab anyways. Rarely does a random person ever even ask about it.

[@justyourfriendlypebble8943]

@@BackYardScience2000 Appreciate the clarification, you sound like a responsible seller

[@ChemicalForce]

Hey mate! I hope your business is going well 😂

[@ThatLooksLikeARake]

never ever stop making videos man. If there were oscars for youtube videos you deserve all of the awards for all categories

[@damienmiller]

if he stops making videos then I'll assume he neglected his PPE that one time

[@sixstringedthing]

The hypergolic reaction with hydrazine was made cooler by anticipation as it slowly slid down the test tube. Deflagration is just as interesting to watch as detonation. :) Excellent footage, as always. Thanks mate!

[@10313710]

Isn't that reaction about as close as you can get to a black flame?

[@azureprophet]

Happy to see that you are using proper lab safety techniques so we can see this rare chemical in action!

[@zathrasyes1287]

Poor Hydrazine seems to be afraid of Osmiumtetroxide... but finally they merged together.

[@happierthanyouandme]

Just mixing OsO4 and white phosphorus, as you do... Absolute madman XD Brilliant videos, thanks for showing these reactions that we'd probably never get to see otherwise!

[@shivamchouhan5077]

Wow that's amazing All I know about OsO4 by my high school chemistry is that it is used for syn hydroxylation of alkenes to make diols. But baeyer's reagent is a safer alternative.

[@GMCLabs]

I like how the fume hood kinda sounds like a drum roll right before the reaction happens.

[@nigeldepledge3790]

Some amazing footage once again. Both the close-ups and the slow-mo. But, jeez, some of those reactions were so fast that even 4230 fps wasn't enough to really see what was happening! May I suggest a collaboration with The Slow-Mo Guys? They have some *extremely* fast cameras. I love that you're bringing chemistry to the world that most chemists would class as "nope!". Hmm, what happens when we react OsO4 with LiAlH4? My prediction was that it would spray molten aluminium out of the tube, but the reaction was so fast that it instead launched the tube into the flask of water. In pieces. Yikes!

[@amanal-kabbani2745]

One of the best chemistry experiments videos ever on KZbin..thanks so much!!

[@-Jethro-]

How do you handle cleanup and disposal after demos like this?

[@jannejohansson3383]

Put everything in bag and can, seal it, write text what's inside and send waste management facility. They read it, okay, and throw that s#it in flames.. :p

[@levivangijzen5359]

Buy a new house

[@Tower0fHeaven]

Flush it down the toilet

[@iandilorenzo7399]

@@jannejohansson3383 I think they handle heavy metals so.ewhat differently than the run of the mill organic waste... I hope...

[@frysebox1]

local fish pond

[@tomwatts703]

I remember seeing this listed as a 'good oxidising agent' for a reaction in first-year undergrad organic, certainly hope I don't have to work with it anytime soon. I'm curious as to why the same explosive reactions don't occur in the solid state though.

[@virtualtools_3021]

Not enough mixing/surface area

[@GlutenEruption]

@@virtualtools_3021 probably not enough activation energy too

[@BrickfallOfficial]

Just as the structure of water is different between frozen and liquid, same for the different allotropes of phosphorus, it could be that the (just like with white phosphorus) molten 'allotrope' is structurally less stable. Combine that with higher heat and increased surface area kablam. not 100% certain though.

[@EvanZalys]

“He sure is showing that ampoule for a while… I wonder if this is finally the thing so dangerous that he won’t do chemistry on it… ah ok he’s mixing it with white phosphorous. Sure. Ok.”

[@GovertNieuwland]

Thanks for sharing! I love the great way that you are filming the reactions!

[@TvshkaHumma]

Your channel is consistently the finest of all the channels I watch! Thank You!!

[@irfanmeer9420]

Your channel deserves subscribers in millions

[@SaerX]

Superb improvement in filming technique and storyboarding with suitably dramatic music. Keep it coming 👍

[@BBQDad463]

Thank you for this video. I believe that watching this video has given me all the experience I want as far as Osmium Tetroxide is concerned. Subscribed.

[@kranio_recenzje]

Those reactions equations are super nice addition to your video tht are already very good content

[@dragondemonsyne]

The even scarier aspect of OsO4 is that if you expose a piece of metallic Osmium to air, it spontaneously forms the tetroxide on it's surface. Which then sublimes, exposing more metal to the air, forming more tetroxide. This is actually the source of the element's name, which comes from a Greek word for "bad smell", because the metal always emits the halogen-like odor from the tetroxide.

[@daraa9553]

That is one if the most terrifying things ive ever heard

[@plazmatter]

@@Paonporteur it should be wtf

[@vrog]

Not true. Osmium metal is inert and harmless.

[@axiris1629]

Osmium metal is quite inert. Osmium powder (sponge) however, does react with oxygen in the air. A small bead of the metal in general does not pose any problems or dangers.

[@theangledsaxon6765]

That’s just false, what

[@Tranarpnorra]

Thanks Chemical Force! You have shown me materials and compunds I could only dram of in reactions and otherwise. Keep up the good work!

[@dennisramdhan2821]

Best chemistry channel ever 👍❤️

[@mikaljan]

As always, this channel is just pure awesomeness!! thanks for making the video!! btw, nice music to go along with the video!

[@ormarion552]

Honestly very impressed by the flame produced with white phosphorus, cool video ! :)

[@charlesklein7232]

THANK YOU FOR MAKING A PROFESSIONAL VIDEO! 139 comments in ONE day! your on your way! good luck!

[@Zodliness]

Once again you've turned chemistry into an art form. 👍🏻‍

[@dancoulson6579]

The production qaulity of your videos is always getting better. I particularly liked the music during the first half of the video. I don't how how to describe it, but it's the kind of music you'd hear in the background of a TV show when shoing the dangers of chemicals, radiation, or a biozazard.

[@Greylegato]

Awesome reactions, scary too. Thank you for showing us!

[@mortenrl1946]

I really like your warm water setup. Great viewing.

[@ondraradim]

Cesium dihydroxotetraoxoosmate? 😲 You are a legend, dude!

[@piranha031091]

10:51 I would guess the black coating is a lower oxide of osmium? Something like OsO2 or a non-stoichiometric oxide like OsOx with x between 1 and 2.

[@chrisjones-fp5vd]

That was a really good one! Some angry reactions there. Scary chemical. 👍

[@borisvokladski5844]

You really turn toxic inorganic chemistry into a facinated piece of scary art with nice colors and high speed footages. Keep up the good work.

[@DaisyAjay]

This is his first chemistry video that had me shouting: "I don't like this", over and over. The cleanup must have been a total nightmare.

[@jasonwright1687]

Yes... Given the shape of the lump that was expelled from the tube, and the fact that it appears to be relatively the same shape, i believe it was the phosphorus.

[@notmyname327]

As usual, this video is stunning, beautifully shot

[@aaronmiller8503]

Cool channel very interesting!!!! Finally a rabbit hole with something interesting

[@Antimonium_Griseo]

Your this ambient is EXCELLENT!👏👏👏👍👍👍😇

[@NerdlabsSci]

bro ended up on a watchlist to make this video mad respect

[@Zenzicubic]

This stuff is EXTREMELY toxic. I'm surprised you made it out safely! Cool experiments though.

[@K31TH3R]

To be fair, osmium tetroxide mostly gets a bad rap from the ominous music which begins playing while you're trying to film it. I mean, yeah, exposure can permanently blind you or cause you to drown in your own blood, but the intimidation factor is mostly that dang creepy music.

[@lastdaysarehere7133]

Congratulations you are now on a watchlist!

[@cravenmoorehead7099]

Jeez, you’ve come a long way. Great stuff!!!!

[@juancq8689]

WOWO! THE CHEMICAL REACTION ARE VERY INTERESTING!

[@ExternusArmy]

I don’t like how cool it looks. It’s strangely a really pretty molecule.

[@banjobear3867]

I love watching the soft metals like the potassium and the phosphorus oxidized immediately upon touching the osmium tetroxide

[@cubatea]

excellent choice of music! Really sets the mood

[@falloutm134]

Thats very well said. Since we are very "smart" we're very good at finding ways to adapt. We just forget, get a new goal/focus and on we go...

[@soyboy3274]

Absolutely crazy to see anyone show of such reactions, but if i had suspected one person, it certainly would have been you lmao. Love the slowmo shots as per usual.

[@cmerkyurky]

incredible videography and knowledge of chemistry!

[@ambujhe]

Videos like this make me fall for chemistry again and again ❤️😍

[@knutritter461]

For understanding OsO4 you need to know that it wants to get its electrons back so urgently that it is a very strong oxidizer! It's a VERY noble metal and it's keen on any electrons it can get to be a "shiny" and valuable metal again. 😉 And it is not a picky one! I used it for oxidation of alkenes to produce CIS-diols. It's a very handy but pricey chemical and somehow it's not as destructive as KMnO4.

[@aaabbb-gu5pz]

How you clear all super dangerous chemicals after demonstrations?!

[@marv8481]

Hum…I guess today was the day KZbin wanted me to be on a watch list lol

[@samuelcolt6670]

Angry rust is very beautiful, thank you for showing me.

[@arsalansaeed5418]

Thank you, this will help with my thesis work.

[@DoomTuber]

Amazing work. Still witching. 👩🏾‍🔬🥷🏾

[@6alecapristrudel]

Black stuff could be a lower oxide or fine metal, hard to tell. Boiling it in HCl might just flake it off the glass even if it's not dissolving. And it's so fine it could be hard to see in the water? I love how the phosphorous chunk turned black just from the vapor coming off!

[@shazamshazamski]

Those are the cutest little test tubes ever!!

[@MadScientist267]

Looks like real friendly stuff lol Nice video as always.

[@Kaffeesuchti1985]

My respects for you! You have BALLS of steel!!! Putting phosphorus, organo-hydrazine or LiAlH4 together with liquid OsO4. Balls man, man. I do organic ozone chemistry myself, but this is realy brave. :D Nice, keep it up!

[@ansvart]

Wow! Insane properties! Please, be careful, cause we're longing for new videos :)

[@jozefnovak7750]

Super! Beatiful! Thank you very much!

[@jamesdong8179]

it takes balls to work with this chemical. Mad respect

[@jannejohansson3383]

It takes your balls away, if you did something wrong. That's natural selection 👌

[@shadowtheimpure]

The Lithium Aluminium Hydride reaction created quite a significant amount of thrust.

[@nosurprise885]

dont think about it

[@shadowtheimpure]

@@nosurprise885 Oh definitely not, any rocket made with this stuff would be spewing toxic osmium the whole time. It was merely an interesting observation.

[@virtualtools_3021]

@@shadowtheimpure better than the mercury lithium fluorine TRI regent rocket that was theorized but never made

[@shadowtheimpure]

@@virtualtools_3021 Humanity is truly frightening in their capacity to self-destruct, isn't it?

[@MareSerenitis]

@@virtualtools_3021 better than the Dimethylmercury rocket that only didn't exist because some sensible person in Rochester labs told NARTS to f*** right off when asked to synthesise it in bulk. They still made and ran the plain old Mercury rocket tho.

[@biggerandbetterthings7222]

Awee it's so pretty and deadly!

[@funnysciencemrsamir3968]

This channel gives us beautiful video

[@brfisher1123]

I think the black coating may be OsO₂ i.e., osmium dioxide or osmium (IV) oxide.

[@jannejohansson3383]

Don't ever IV Osmium.

[@Dominik9283]

This is true cinema! I love it!

[@evilotis01]

at this point i have to assume your fume hood's output pumps directly into Pripyat

[@anthonycabrera6318]

Can you make a video about ruthenium tetroxide? Is tóxic and very reactive.

[@anthonycabrera6318]

@@c2n10 Thanks for the information, interesting chemical are and dangerous.

[@clintongryke6887]

Terrifying, but fascinating.

[@IllnessXBL]

I’d like to see your setup that makes this safe and easy to deal with.

[@MrTheSmoon]

ofcourse its Yellow

[@THYZOID]

Damn that’s cool! Great video!

[@ChemicalForce]

Thanks :D

[@JohnSmith-kf1fc]

This was beautiful thank you!

[@VAEClan]

I am amazed that after all of this You still have both hands.

[@ebrylkation9538]

Thanks for sharing and publishing!

[@bhartveersingh1865]

Good job man love u from India Punjab Amritsar

[@thehyperscientist1961]

Very nice. It's great to see obscure chemicals getting recognition on this channel. I think the volatility of OsO4 is truly apparent when you dropped in that piece of P4. So I assume Cl2O6 is next on the list?

[@timscyther324]

Amazing video just as expected. You have done your job on exhibiting & doing experiments with rare chemicals excellently. I am doing research on uncommon valent halides, such as TmI2 and MoCl2. Could you do such topics in the future?

[@willynebula6193]

When you said white phosphorus, i instantly thought oof! This will go off like a rocket!

[@edgarrosales9079]

Excelente contenido en tu canal felicitaciones, podrías hacer un vídeo de algún proceso químico para disolver plástico sin calor, Saludos desde Guatemala 🇬🇹

[@ChemicalForce]

muchisimas gracias :D

[@Filipcorobivblenderi]

WOW. Im lost for words, amazing video and reactions. Also i dont understand how somebody can make bomb out of it, when normal person barely can afford to buy a gram of that substance. You think they have produced it or what :D

[@patrickjanecke5894]

No. The osmium itself is where the cost lies. They just wanted their bomb to also be a status symbol I guess.

[@Si74l0rd]

Might have just wanted it as a chemical trigger, given how hard it is to buy any sort of initiating device in the UK. Keep the bomb in Styrofoam until you're ready to trigger it, then run before it turns into liquid and ignites the second stage of the device. As an aside, if it's the osmium itself that's expensive, then you could buy up old fountain pens cheap, the better quality ones are often osmium plated. Depending on how much you'd actually need of course. Even with a fraction of a gram, technically it would still be a dirty bomb, in that it would require specialist cleanup, though it probably wouldn't deny a large area.

[@patrickjanecke5894]

@@Si74l0rd If you're using OsO4 for a trigger, you've skipped a dozen far easier ways to set things off. I mean, going to a hardware, garden, or even grocery store is enough for something nasty.

[@Filipcorobivblenderi]

@@patrickjanecke5894 Not making sense to use it as a trigger. Agreed

[@Si74l0rd]

@@patrickjanecke5894 Well since it never actually happened it's academic. It appears there was a communication intercept of it being talked about for use in a bomb. So none was ever acquired, nor was a bomb constructed that could use it. The Porton Down chaps theorised it would likely be used as a catalyst, depending on quantity, but they never had Osmium tetroxide on their radar so it's not in their catalogue of mixtures. They're well aware of the more standard compounds used, and most are controlled. Though if you don't care about contaminants then there are certain off the shelf products still available. And eBay sells stuff you can no longer get in a hardware store anyway. You'd need to do a fair amount of work to even get any sort of concentrated acid though these days, unless you're ordering through a specialist company, and they only deliver to registered premises. It's difficult to find drain cleaner containing acid offline nowadays, even if you do have the equipment to purify and concentrate it.

[@DissociativeK]

Hello Chemical force, Do you think Os04 can react with piperine and give piperonal (then regenerates itself) without giving too much osmium complexes ? Best regards.

[@tracybowling1156]

I don't understand any of this. But it is super fun to watch!

[@poloska9471]

//Poloskoun The Gracious has joined the watchlist //

[@sebastiand152]

Just great!