White phosphorus. Reactions with chemical weapon!

In this video about white phosphorous and various reactions with it you'll also see a lot of slow-mo footages, and we'll find out what will happen if phosphorous ignites on skin. Anyway, make sure you'll watch this video till the end. It will be fascinating!
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0:00 Hey guys :D
0:16 Intro :D
0:25 How Phosphorous REALLY glows!
0:35 White phosphorus burning
1:18 White phosphorus burning =-SLOW-MO-=
2:18 Burning phosphorus on the skin
3:41 Burning phosphorus underwater
5:57 Burning magnesium underwater
6:43 White phosphorus purification
10:03 Liquid chlorine and White phosphorus reaction
10:13 Liquid chlorine and White phosphorus reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
11:03 Liquid chlorine and White phosphorus in carbon disulfide solution reaction
11:13 Liquid chlorine and White phosphorus in carbon disulfide solution reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
12:21 Bromine and White phosphorus reaction
12:28 Bromine and White phosphorus reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
13:03 Bromine and White phosphorus in carbon disulfide solution reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
15:34 Iodine and White phosphorus in carbon disulfide solution reaction
16:07 Iodine monochloride and white phosphorus reaction
16:18 Iodine monochloride and white phosphorus reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
16:47 thanks to the sponsor
17:11 Manganese heptoxide and white phosphorus reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
17:33 Potassium chlorate and white phosphorus explosive reaction (KClO3 + P4)
17:49 Potassium chlorate and white phosphorus explosive reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
18:08 Potassium superoxide and white phosphorus explosive reaction =-SLOW-MO-=
18:56 Nitric acid and white phosphorus reaction19:16 Selenous and white phosphorus reaction
20:21 Silver nitrate solution and white phosphorus reaction
21:14 Copper sulfate and white phosphorus reaction
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🎥⌚️ Shooting slow-mo video requires a lot of financial costs💵, so if you enjoy what I do, and would like to help me to buy chemical reagents and equipment, as some of my viewers do, I will be glad to see you as a member of my Patreon ❤️ 💛 💚
Patreon: / chemicalforce
PayPal: [e-mail] (Shcherba)
Bitcoin BTC: 1828WxhTtqohRiQBHgKtdqrmxsGncsjva2
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🔔 Subscribe bro ^__^

[@theemissary1313]

Sorry for lowbrow comment, but your pronunciation of the sentence "The ignition of white phosphorus, unlike that of red phosphorus is really dangerous" is spectacular and has entered my internal dictionary. Thank you and keep up the great work, Sir!

[@sleepful1917]

there will be a explosion so wiolent

[@guyincognito.]

This comment is fabulous.

[@binary132]

There’s a Finnish KZbinr who goes by the name of Bisqwit who also has very clever and unique ways of saying things. Both of these gentlemen are very enjoyable to listen to.

[@HighlanderNorth1]

I hear he's got an upcoming video on asbestos.

[@mazewindstudios255]

How did you hear? Lol

[@fictionalarachnid7197]

The shockwaves on the oxygen bubble surface are tremendously beautiful. Thanks for what you do!

[@sixstringedthing]

Amazing footage!

[@lemon93]

Its so stunning it almost looks like magic

[@reps]

Do you lead a nomadic lifestyle in other peoples fume hoods or do you really do all the cleanup after all of this crazy stuff? 🙈

[@ChemicalForce]

After I make a video🎥, I just leave everything as it is and get a new lab everytime 😂

[@argoneum]

@@ChemicalForce Thought as much… all that evil white phosphorus flying around, with evil bromine and liquid chlorine. Quite a thorough disinfection too

[@98ankush]

@@ChemicalForce I thought you burned the lab everytime lol.

[@simonstergaard]

@@ChemicalForce exactly what i would do. Real chemists dont bother with waste. We have the environmental chemists to think about such boring at trivial things.

[@T3sl4]

Headcanon, you are the new chemistry Erdos

[@guythat779]

That magnesium eruption was the stuff of beauty and magic

[@ShaLun42]

you mean manganese heptoxide?

[@guythat779]

@@ShaLun42 no, the second thing he showed was a spoonful of red hot magnesium in water (not sure how is relevant to anything but it was a welcome addition)

[@guythat779]

@@ShaLun42 also personally The manganese heptoxide isn't too my liking, it's just a mess But the fact that that much solid manganese heptoxide is in one place is a surprise, to me at least

[@ShaLun42]

@@guythat779 Thank you, I found it

[@guythat779]

@@ShaLun42 hope you enjoyed

[@Tower0fHeaven]

Id love to see a video just on the safety precautions you must take... Absolutely spectacular content. Honestly the best chemistry content I have ever seen

[@Randomsauce19702]

this channel is so under rated, i watch you with same enthusiasm as i watch nilered. mad props

[@PappaLitto]

This guy truly likes to live dangerously. Seriously, these are the most dangerous experiments I've ever seen, especially the liquid chlorine on white phosphorus one.

[@mduckernz]

I think the amateur distillation of azomethane I watched once tops it but yeah pretty butthole clenching stuff regardless lol

[@blameusa7082]

meh you should have seen what we got up to as kids in the countryside

[@PolarDoc22]

@@blameusa7082 unless the cow had stds i dont wanna hear it

[@stephenkwas3280]

@@blameusa7082 Probably nothing too dangerous?

[@MadScientist267]

@@stephenkwas3280 To a Z, ripping a fart in the same room a candle is lit in is "dangerous"

[@sixstringedthing]

I like the addition of the FPS text overlays so we can gauge the relative speed of the reactions. Channel keeps getting better and better. Thank you for your hard work Feliks. Love the "sponsor shoutout" to your Patrons too. :)

[@marcmarc172]

Absolutely insane! This is a big step up for youtube and free science content available on the internet.

[@lajoswinkler]

Once again, thank you for making these videos. I've seen and performed most of these reactions but never had the decent equipment to record them. Some of these reactions never existed online before you uploaded them. Having a high speed camera to record it in slow motion is just cherry on top.

[@3isr3g3n]

Tremendously impressive camerawork, lighting and presentation!

[@nadi_3305]

These videos are the best I can find on KZbin, I wish to see a video about sodium/potassium ferrat (maybe as an idea for the next video).

[@Johnfromthedesert]

This is the best type of "reaction video."

[@pyr0duck676]

Absolutely amazing and beautiful chemistry! As an energetic materials engineer, I get to see a lot of energetic reactions on a daily basis, but I still love watching the more exotic reactions that you do. Keep up the great videos, I look forward to them!

[@HackerMultiful]

Love how you align explosions with music drops! And of course aesthetics and style of your videos in general!

[@notmyname327]

That was awesome, it feels like each reaction could have had its own video. I thought the first underwater shots were great, but then it kept getting better and better. Amazing work, thank you for sharing it.

[@DanielWillems1995]

Why play with white phosphorus by itself when you can introduce liquid chlorine to the mix! Clean ups must be fun! Any major surprises during previous cleanups?

[@gregkral4467]

Amazing, and wonderful camera work.... thank you for another epic presentation of chemical elements.

[@NobleCaveman]

hope your channel continues to grow - the footage is awesome

[@richardgreen9531]

Thank you! Beautiful footage!

[@transistor754]

Flipping fantastic filming! Thank You!

[@bromisovalum8417]

This was simply beautiful. I love this channel, great work!

[@sherannaidoo2712]

Good work mate. Appreciate your content.

[@gregkral4467]

Love your vids, and the intro... epic.

[@MarinusMakesStuff]

4:27 is hands down my favorite part of this video. Great footage! Okay I spoke too soon, 6:32 also has wonderful fluff forming and floating up!

[@TheRealBanana]

Wow your camera skills amaze me more with each video. Impressive stuff!

[@thehyperscientist1961]

Even more mesmersing quality chemistry to see, thank Feliks! P.S. 22:07 That must be the one of most complex equations I've seen yet!

[@costi8558]

check out the reactions of ammonia or sulfide with ferrates, they are as puzzling

[@bravoboy5518]

They r standard redox rxns. U can balance it if u know the pdts

[@thesteve4235]

Wow this is the up there with Hamilton's pharmacopia as far as chemistry filmmaking goes, exceeding it in many aspects as well. Amazing video!

[@lucianfuehrer6908]

Thank you for the amazing video! Could you do a quick video in the future on how you handle and dispose of the chemicals used in your demonstrations? Very interested!

[@BestialSwarm]

Absolutely awesome, as always!

[@markp8295]

The slow motion of red hot magnesium in water is so beautiful.

[@jkvintageanalog8489]

Great work really nice shots on these . Very nice camera work and great detail on the reactions.

[@johnjacop]

Some of these slow-mo shots almost look like a intergalactic battle…beautiful!

[@Pablo668]

Great vid. It's really cool to see how far your vids have come along.

[@Meerschwein]

Thank you for your work and this amazing content

[@guythat779]

I didn't know I needed to see oxygen bubbled into molten white phosphorus underwater but apparently I did

[@kimota7]

Fantastic as always!

[@ashjee5646]

this channel has so good slowmo footages. they should be on stock for use.

[@AtlasReburdened]

Spectacular demonstrations. Unparalleled in both the diversity of reactions showcased and the artistic manner in which they're displayed.

[@besimatalay7839]

Your best video so far!

[@learnhope7895]

Great video!!! I love the slow motion.

[@fireandcopper]

Phosphorus comes off as one of the "angry" elements, autoignition and low boiling point is really agressive stuffn

[@garycard1456]

It is all to do with the atomic arrangement of the allotropic form. While the W allotrope of P is very reactive (e.g. it is pyrophoric in an oxidising atmosphere, such as common air, which obviously contains the oxidising agent, oxygen gas) and poisonous, the other P allotropes, like the Red form of P, are less chemically reactive at room temperature and far less hazardous to handle.

[@costi8558]

for the fun of it, I wonder how P4 would have reacted with liquid NaK

[@garycard1456]

@@costi8558 Lively to say the least, in the case of Na, K and the NaK alloy. Reaction with Rb and Cs would be even more dramatic. I suspect that Red P, which is far less reactive compared to the W allotrope, would still react in a lively manner with the alkali metals and their alloys, with hardly any 'encouragement' required to 'get the party going' (no external heating required to provide the Activation Energy, Ea).

[@Alpha13Wolf]

It is a pnictogen, along with nitrogen, arsenic, antimony, and bismuth. They are highly reactive but less so once bonded into a molecule. The name, from ancient greek “to choke; though, comes from nitrogen’s odorless colorless nature and it’s asphyxiation ability when in a large enough volume as well as fuming nitric acid.

[@kenbrady119]

Wonderful music alongside the reactions. Thank you.

[@marcochiarini3168]

I really enjoy your videos! you are awesome and relevant!

[@JADES-GS-z13-0]

Beautiful, i loved this video ❤️❤️

[@randomhuman1965]

Such Beautiful Imagery!!!

[@ElectricalSwift]

Those underwater shots are amazing. The deforming bubbles are sweet.

[@grovermatic]

This video was stunning. 👍

[@benheideveld4617]

Magical video, art actually

[@davidbrown6461]

A first on KZbin as usual great video with full out quality however the reactions of Nitrogen Trichloride with the above reagents are even more spectacular especially it's inception eclipsed only by the granddaddy of chemical reactions the manufacture AND reaction of anhydrous Perchloric acid wish they'd see the light of day soon

[@argoneum]

Spectacular, beautiful, thanks 😸

[@KK05.]

I started watching your videos just 2 months ago and I find them pretty cool and amazing. I love chemistry too and I wonder if you could show some experiments with XeF2.That would be great!

[@BigBoy4004]

...and ClF3!!! 😜

[@everettduncan7543]

And krypton difluoride. And xenon oxides

[@randyhavard6084]

The slow mode footage is fantastic

[@user255]

Very nice! Such an eye candy!

[@user-iu8wk9pt4r]

Very well! I really liked it!!! 👍

[@2smoker64]

The hight speed shots are killin it🤘

[@keithbrown2458]

Fascinating video thank you for sharing

[@eddychubz4379]

this channels gold.

[@madmattdigs9518]

Amazing shots

[@Robocop-qe7le]

Your videos are so slick.

[@BluespotKneeClinic]

Love it all Dude. What’s the sound tract?

[@koukouzee2923]

The quality is awsome I love it

[@YouMockMe]

WOW...I had no idea. So cool

[@Metallica4Life92]

I think the most beautiful footage in this video is the cavitation of those oxygen bubbles when igniting the phosphorus, but it's a tough choice between a whole lot of great shots.

[@kingkarlito]

those slow mo shots with the oxygen bubbles are amazing

[@anoimo9013]

amazing shots

[@chanheosican6636]

Neat video on the scary white phosphorus.

[@Nagria2112]

bro what is your Job or your licence so you get ALL these chemicals that easy? you could so easy make a literal Chemical warfare weapon.

[@samuelmason8370]

you have to be a genius. keep making these videos! you will have millions of subs

[@venkateswaridasari323]

Correct...from India xrx gntr subrao

[@ernestoterrazas3480]

As always your videos are super interesting I am sure that there is no university that teaches all that chemistry that you handle. I'm sure you learn all this by experimentation , anyway. Could you tell us where you find so much information? Congratulations for your big knowledge.

[@user-on6ul5ke8b]

The slow motion of the oxygen bubbles' reaction with P4 is epic.

[@davecurlett2227]

21:30 That phosphorous grew a nice set of balls in that copper sulfate solution :P

[@cezarcatalin1406]

And it was teabagging the test tube

[@strife3084]

The flame that white Phosphorus makes while reacting with O2 is just absolutely beautiful 😍. It looks so elegant, yet its extremely volatile and dangerous! The reaction fire even looks mute, soft and fuzzy around the edges like its a gentle lazy flame. Except its anything but! I love the smell post reaction too(don't try at home!)and the energy per volume of element that it gives off is absolutely unmatched! just the smallest amount seems to endlessly react to form more and more oxide. Hands down one of my favorite elements, in all of its allotropes!

[@ChemicalForce]

Be sure to check out my video on violet phosphorus!

[@rs47vh36]

great video, and thanks for doing this so we dont have to :D

[@scrotiemcboogerballs1981]

Very cool thanks for sharing buddy

[@misterx-pf6nl]

amazing video !

[@mackdog3270]

Beautiful filming

[@xfxox]

Soundtrack is awesome

[@nigeljohnson9820]

There was an episode of the US TV programme Mash, where copper sulphate solution was shown being used to treat a soldier burned by white phosphorus during the Korean War. Apparently copper sulphate solution really was once used to neutralise the phosphorus embedded in the skin, turning it black, with the formation of cupric phosphate, to stop the burning and make it easier to locate and remove the fragments. This treatment has now been replaced with locating the fragments with UV light, as the copper salts produced were so toxic to the casualty.

[@marcweissman1138]

Fascinating

[@guythat779]

I see you did your own nice little spin on the "CS2 evaporates leaving phosphor to combust" schtick Nice And it looked pretty concentrated too but that may be due to the light exposure

[@gudadada]

I love these somewhat smaller channels that still post really great content. All of the videos have been super informative and interesting.

[@MrDjafal1]

Dude you have awesome camera/videographie settings. Can you seel 6:23 as picture/poster. Or give a high resolution picture of the moment, thanks alot mate :)

[@chaosday7143]

Love your videos!

[@RaymondRChammas]

Another dope chemistry video

[@2Fresh2G]

Love your vids

[@tracybowling1156]

I think you are fascinating!

[@ChrisTuttle]

So much awesome sauce!

[@T3sl4]

The different combustion kinetics are fascinating. The liquids involved being mostly lipophilic / low energy, they would seem to want to dissolve together; I suspect the sheer heat from reaction at the interface prevents them from dissolving further. With such violent reactants you might expect something to go off like NaK + H2O, but there's no hedgehog in sight, only the purest distillation of hate, er... heat!

[@allezvenga7617]

Thanks for your sharing

[@elnombre91]

Surprised that the Cl2 + P4 reaction in carbon disulfide doesn't ignite due to the low auto-ignition temp of the solvent. I'm guessing the cryogenic temp of the liquid chlorine prevented ignition. Great footage as always!

[@Tranarpnorra]

I have a feeling that Mr Chemical Force and Sigma Aldrich have some kind of symbiosis. Keep up the good work Mr Chemical Force.

[@martinvickers7349]

Excellent

[@nageswarankayaluhindiraju9841]

So nice fantastic videos bro excellent mind blowing

[@nigeldepledge3790]

Amazing footage! But for those reactions that happen too quickly to capture with "ordinary" slow-mo, you can call on the Slow-Mo Guys.

[@ArchDudeify]

Great video 😎👌

[@xadrach]

this is like the chemical equivalent of a spoiled kid in a supermarket throwing a tantrum

[@stevengill1736]

Carbon disulfide is flammable enou gh by itself - a CS2 solution of P4 compared in pyrophoric nature to alkyl aluminum or alkyllithium solutions, sheesh! I was photographing white phosphorous chemiluminescence (or oxyluminesence if you will), and actually got a great picture before it ignited. Fortunately I was prepared with dry sand, etc. Very fortunately, since I did it in my kitchen! The fumes from burning WP glow faintly as well, since some of the material vaporises. (And THAT experiment was performed far from human habitation!) Finally, it's hard to believe that stuff is still used in warfare.....

[@srihariarun6031]

dope!!

[@halonothing1]

It's really interesting in the slomo of the burning white phosphorous. Watching the flaming globs flying off of it leaving a smoke trail through the air. I've always loved this effect in all sorts of reactions that burn and sputter. But I always thought the smoke would be produced immediately. You can see in the slomo though that it actually takes a short time for the smoke to form behind the burning glob of phosphorous. I think this is because the smoke products are still really hot when they first come off of the glob, but once they've been in the air and cooled for a moment, they condense into the visible smoke that can be seen trailing the globs through the air. At least that's my take on it.