Get a 7% discount on your next purchase from laboratoriumdiscounter.com with the secret code "THYLABS2023" (this is the new code the old one is outdated).

Max Ghergel in one of his memoirs writes about titrating for chlorides in river wster. The enfpoint wss marked by the formation of red silver dichromate..

@ignilc

Жыл бұрын

are you on sciencemadness?

@j_sum1

Жыл бұрын

@@ignilc I thought that was obvious. Yes. Same handle as you see here.

congrats on 10k subs

This channel is genuinely great, keep it going man

Cool reactions! Since you have silver nitrate you should try titration for chloride using ammonium thiocyanate and ferric ammonium sulfate.

That silver mirror was beautiful. One can make and keep it as it is for lab decor.

Very cool stuff, subscribed and waiting for more

I like that you have been including tests for various substances in your videos. I feel like that is a simple thing most KZread chemistry videos leave out or don't cover.

Super! Thanks you very much! My friend has silver nitrate.

Thank you for this

Excelente vídeo

I get a real "Arnold Schwarzenegger" vibe about you

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

lol I appreciate that compliment but I´m curious. Why do you think that?

@beryllium1932

Жыл бұрын

@@THYZOID You easily speak perfect English, but with a charming accent similar to Arnold.

@dustjacket8996

Жыл бұрын

FWIW- I get a chemist vibe, thanks for the vids!

Thank you very much for this information, i wonder if this is the formula that they use in Hydrochrome painting method? And if i want to use this technique on statue that made from resin, it gonna work to make is chrome? Thank you again for your time.

Nice video. Thanks a lot. I wish to see some silver mirror test in history diagnosis of diabetes. Also in different prospect, plastic metal plating like pcb manufacturing. It is enlightens for diy purpose.

Missing experiments: 1) Dry powdered silver nitrate + magnesium powder + a tiny drop of water - very spectacular. 2) Bubble acetylene into silver nitrate solution, carefully dry the precipitate and hit with a hammer.

Great video...After a flash explosion of water + silver nitrate +Mg , what happens with the physical silver pieces in the nitrate? the silver becomes a gas?

Nurd rage has a good video on nitric acid prep, you only need a about a 1-5% aq. solution if you need that flask perfectly clean.

Try "Queen Dido's drop" too (silver nitrate plus Mercury), it looks interesting

when I was at secondary school in the 1960's every chemistry lab bench place had at the front bottles of Dilute Sulphuric acid, hydrochloric acid, Nitric acid, Silver Nitrate solution and Ammonia. Openly available to the students to use in their studies. Wouldn't happen today!

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

na this is still standard practice in nearly any school today. even concentrated sulfuric acid and other things

Did you know if you wear gloves it is harder to spill something on your skin?

I gave myself a really interesting stippled hand tattoo once when I burst a crystal of AgNO3 while lampworking some glass beads. Oh and by the way another way to get it on glass is reduce it to metallic silver in a flame.. just... you know, wear gloves.

Can i make Silver Acethylene Double Salt out of Silver Nitrate? Can you doing experiment avout how to making Silver Chloride?

Love the math"s"

Another neat one is bubbling some acetylene through some silver nitrate solution. It makes an energetic material called siver acetylide. It is very sensitive but is unique because neither part form a gas. 🤓

@TheExplosiveGuy

Жыл бұрын

Ahh yes, good old SADS. Pretty peppy stuff. I prefer copper primaries personally though, they're easier and cheaper to make and much less sensitive.

@chemistryofquestionablequa6252

Жыл бұрын

​@@TheExplosiveGuy good old TACP

@TheExplosiveGuy

Жыл бұрын

@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 And don't forget CHP either, that stuff is _awesome_ for it's lack of friction and shock sensitivity. TACP is great too though, they're both lovely options.

@chemistryofquestionablequa6252

Жыл бұрын

@@TheExplosiveGuy I definitely like them both. Have you tried LL's zielenex yet? That's ridiculously safe.

@TheExplosiveGuy

Жыл бұрын

@@chemistryofquestionablequa6252 Ooooh, a new one! I haven't checked LL's channel for a bit, I'll have to check that out. Seems a lot easier than dealing with goddamned 35% ammonium hydroxide solution lol, I should have used a fume hood the last time I did a run🤣, friggin gassed myself out of my shop lol.

I use AgNO3 for stopping nose bleeds as I have blood vessels tat are too close to the skin, this material will cauterize them and stop the bleeding. Yes, and the nose and finger do get black with silver..

Silver nitrate + acetylene reaction when

How is AgNo3 a dangerous Ag salt?

Has anyone tried the silver tree using slow cure epoxy as the solvent? 🤔 Btw do you think silver nitrite would work as an electrolyte for electrically crystallising silver. Nitrite not nitrate. I have a very tarnished troy ounce of silver and some badly discoloured agno2. After seeing this and some other silver refining videos I'm thinking of making a small scale silver cell out of a steel can and have the block of silver suspended in the middle as an anode. I have silver nitrate but I'd prefer to use a solution of this light degraded silver nitrite if I can. 🤔 I guess they are both just silver ions at the end of the day...

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

if the nitrite is water soluble it will work. forget about epoxy for conserving the tree lol. tried getting it out undamaged but it does not work

@SodiumInteresting

Жыл бұрын

@@THYZOID I was suggesting the epoxy be the medium in which it forms. That way there would be no need to move it, looking at my pouring epoxy I don't think it will be watery enough.

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

@@SodiumInteresting The highly viscous nature is not the problem here. Even if it was as free flowing as water and perfectly dissolved Ag nitrate you would simply end up with a black ugly cube as the leftover nitrate decomposes from light

@SodiumInteresting

Жыл бұрын

@@THYZOID yeah that makes sense maybe there are some photographic fixing chemicals that would prevent agno2 from "developing" 🤔 I'm sure the terminology is wrong

Please make phosphorus trichloride pls

Silver nitrate reacts extremely well with powdered aluminium, just add a drop of water and whoosh!

Silver xtals! I used to do that when I was a kid. We had a friendly druggist that, seeing my interest in chemistry, actually slipped me a few grams of this n that under the counter occasionally. I didn't mention the silver acetylide when I asked for AgNO3, nor did I mention silver fulminate, silver picrate, silver azide, etc. (just kidding, those came later when I met knowledgable older folks, no worries). Plenty of people have mentioned silver acetylide on YT I'm sure, as simply bubbling acetylene through aq. AgNO3 & filtering the white precipitate, washing it thoroughly with dist. water then placing it in a dark place is all there is to it(like many Ag salts, it's light sensitive). What many people don't mention is that when it dries it can act like ammonium nitrogen triiodide and detonate spontaneously - best to only prepare small quantities and handle it like a contact explosive, i.e. don't store it in glass containers, don't handle it roughly, etc etc etc. It's fun to make a few milligrams and light it to demonstrate it's properties, but again, keep in mind it can just go off any time for no apparent reason, especially when it's dry. (and being wet is no guarantee that it'll behave!) I believe the analogous silver methylacetylide can be made from MAPP gas, bur I've never tried it. ( they didn't have MAPP gas when I was a kid) It wouldn't surprise me if both organometallics had uses in organic synthesis, but of course the AgCCH would be prepared in situ. There's other acetylide salts, all with heavy metals AFAIK, but the ones I know of are all dangerous.

Silver nitrete powder + mercury=silver converted you know?( both mixing after one day) heat on the blore after then silver convert

Clean the vessel with conc nitric acid and rinse, acetone not necessary

Epico

I did the silver tree in chemistry class!!!!

Deine i dont give a fuck art gefällt mir. Hoffe andere merken, dass du dennoch weisst was du tust 😁👍

First i thought that your HCL is 150-200% conc because of the fumes , then you said it's KNO3/HCL :))) crazy fumes !

@JustinKoenigSilica

Жыл бұрын

Wtf is 150-200% hcl? It only goes up to 37% before it becomes fuming.

@MisterBlackFire55

Жыл бұрын

@@JustinKoenigSilica you got the irony , no ? :))

@JustinKoenigSilica

Жыл бұрын

@@MisterBlackFire55 where is the irony in just making shit up?

@MisterBlackFire55

Жыл бұрын

@@JustinKoenigSilica dude , are you fore real ? It's not made up shit , it's obv that 150% reagests CANNOT BE POSSIBLE , why one hundred percent ? All the people got the joke except you , the good teacher ! chill !

Some dutch ww2 era sodium chromate

ATTENTION, during the silvering experiments, Ag3N can be formed, a substance that can explode at the slightest touch. I suffered one like this !

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

that is why you don´t let the solution stand for too long before doing the last step but I should have added this fact to the video so thanks for pointing it out

@marianl8718

Жыл бұрын

@@THYZOID It's exactly the mistake I made ! The solution, about 15 ml in a kind of test buble, was unused for about two days. A precipitate was deposited at the bottom of the test tube which, when I wanted to wash the test tube and touched the precipitate with a metal rod, it exploded and sprayed the bottom half of the test tube. Good that nothing caught my eye ! Except that, silvering objects is one of the most beautiful chemistry experiences !

How would silver salt and ground sugar mixed react to a flame?

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

aggressively

@denismorgan9742

Жыл бұрын

Sugar and salt when mixed then lit normally works as a rocket fuel, I wondered if silver salt would be the same or too volitile?

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

@@denismorgan9742 with a silver salt it seems to me that the reaction would be much more violent than with for example KNO3

@denismorgan9742

Жыл бұрын

@@THYZOID so probably better mixed with sugar as a rocket fuel? Needs trying.

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

@@denismorgan9742 I won´t test it myself but such a project would be quite expensive

if jean claude van damme and arnold schwarzengger had a love child, met ryan gosling and then had another child. he made this video

3:04 ты сделал кинескоп )

Here's one for the algo

Bro why did the acid fume so much 💀

@1brytol

Жыл бұрын

My guess, is that it in small amounts reacted with the KNO3, but immidiately after the reaction, it got reversed to reform KNO3 and HCl gas

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

because it is fuming HCl

@1brytol

Жыл бұрын

@@THYZOID I never saw fuming (35-38%) HCl fume THAT much. It always looked like a small mist over the acid

@THYZOID

Жыл бұрын

might have been because the humidity was very high

This link sendsme to a weird discount section for hotels Walmart pet food stores. Nothing about chemical supply houses or Laboratories. Please advise keep up the good work you're almost as weird as me. LOL

@THYZOID

4 ай бұрын

thanks for the info. i accidentally wrote out the wrong link. it is not .com but laboratoriumdiscounter.nl

As much as I love these videos, when I saw you weren't wearing gloves, it made me slightly nervous hahaha

Im Upset no Fulminated silver

IH butiy Experiments ilik

so why is it dangerous?

@graystone2802

Жыл бұрын

Because it is a concentrated water soluble metal. It will kill you very, very quickly

@oubliette862

Жыл бұрын

@@graystone2802 sure, I wouldn't touch any lab chemicals. I meant dangerous like mixing up nitroglycerine. that's just toxic not a boom.

@graystone2802

Жыл бұрын

@@oubliette862 toxic things are just as dangerous as reactive things, especially when the lethal dose is around .02 grams

@oubliette862

Жыл бұрын

@@graystone2802 I agree sure. if you're going on toxic stuff thallium would be more interesting or organic mercury. but whatever its all good.

@graystone2802

Жыл бұрын

@@oubliette862 ? You asked why it’s dangerous, I just told you why it’s dangerous. I don’t know what you’re talking about now

not even gonna make silver fulminate im dissapointed............lol that stuff is hella sensitive if you do im sure i dont need to tell you make small batches

The experiments were great. Though, as I see it, you should have at least worn gloves in the first one. Now, I assume you know what you were doing and you took a calculated risk (though I would have put gloves on in that case). But people who don't actively do chemistry and won't know what they are doing if they will try it out might watch the video. It's good you at least warned about the dangers of silver nitrate, but I fear an amateur might watch this video, try the first experiment (which is pretty simple) without gloves, and get injured. Sorry for lecturing.

@fburton8

Жыл бұрын

Genuine question: how toxic is a little silver nitrate (or silver) on the skin? It's unsightly to have a black spot on your hand, but will it make you ill?

@lauciansylvaranth2285

Жыл бұрын

@@fburton8 I am actually not sure about the effects of silver nitrate specifically, I can look it up same as you. but generally, you don't want to get exposed to any chemical you work with, and you should always work with gloves on and that was my point. I am pretty sure the black spot is caused by problems with oxygen transport or absorption by the cells it lands on though due to the silver nitrate. And silver or nitrate ions are not something that you need very much of (if at all) in your body, so it is probably really easy to get a lethal dose (I barely researched here so take it with a little grain of salt, but I feel like this is fairly accurate overall)

@fburton8

Жыл бұрын

@@lauciansylvaranth2285 Thanks! I had vague memories of silver nitrate in the medicine cabinet when I was a kid (we're talking 1960s here), so I googled "medicinal use of silver nitrate" and found it is still used to kill or stop infections on skin. Of course, that would be a dilute solution, not crystals. And all kinds of potential nasties were used routinely in those days, including reagents I had in my chemistry lab - phenol, benzene, carbon tetrachloride, chlorofom, potassium permanganate (which stains the skin brown). Heavy metal salts like calomel (mercury chloride) were also used then and apparently continued to be used into the 1980s and beyond. Apart from having a small jar of lead chloride in my 'lab', I generally avoided heavy metals.

Very cool experiments! And also congratulations on 10 k subscribers! I just wrote you a message on Discord in case you are interested. ;-)

It was very fun to watch you use silver in your experiments. 🥼