Lead II Nitrate Reaction With Potassium Iodide - Pb(NO3)2 + KI 

I had no idea a magnifying glass, lead II iodide, and a 303 Roland Groovebox from 1996 could get that many people to enjoy a chemical reaction, but...yeah! Chemistry! Thank you LaDai!

someone already said that lol

me

Someone should post the answers😂

@@gavinselly2089 would be funny😂

Me

Duly noted.

🤣😅🤣😂

Many thanks!

ME! But as I'm a chemistry teacher, I suppose that's technically always true wherever I go...

Me

@@MrLundScience WHAT SUCH A GOOD NAME😄🤣🤣

Better question who isnt?😂

I'm btw the channel name is kinda different

me lol

me...

Lol me

Me😅

U bfoon

Yes bro

@@dattatrimadnure7722 thanks bro

Due to the vibrant colors multiple lead compounds can make, this is why they were used as paint ingredients for a time, prior to us realizing how much of a bad idea that was. Plutonium is another element that makes *beautiful* colored compounds...and is the most dangerous element on that Periodic Table!

@@MrLundScience that's interesting, I didnt know.

@@MrLundScience complicating

Thank you much!

Ye kya name he apka sir

​@@varungopalghare897 😂🎉

Sed lyf 😢

really? my gr10 teacher let us do HCl + Mg with a burning splint which if done careless/incorrectly can put everyone in the class in the hospital

This might be too late but my high school chemistry teacher let us experiment with precipitation using small amounts different solutions. One of them is lead nitrate. If you look it up on the list of safety precautions for chemicals, it's listed as a hazard, but should be fine with small amounts and proper procedure after skin contact. We just wore aprons and goggles for this lab.

The balanced reaction between N₂O₆Pb + KI is N₂O₆Pb + 2KI = PbI₂ + 2KNO₃ Lead iodide and Potassium Nitrate With HCL reacting with The potassium nitrate it forms Potassium Chloride (KCl) and + Nitric Acid (HNO₃) with a Bi-product of Lead II iodide (PbI₂) (The yellow solid) You are left with Potassium Chloride(s) + Nitric Acid(l) + Lead II Iodide(s)

But this is for 10😅

Chemical I believe because it was an unexpected change in colour and it is an example of a precipitate.

chemical

Bro is this a chemical change?

Greetings! I'm not sure if you're a student in a class or just curious, but this video is definitely getting more traffic now that online learning has increased in 2020. That said, the same advice I give my students I'll give here: The more specific a question asked is worded, the more specific an answer is able to be. The name of this process is "chemical reaction". Or, we could say the name of this specific chemical reaction process is "A double displacement chemical reaction". Or, we could say it's a "precipitation chemical reaction". Or we could say the name of the process is what the title of the video is...lead ii nitrate reacting with potassium iodide. Do you see what I mean? If more details aren't supplied in the question, it's not possible for the one answering it to know what level of explanation is being sought.

U can say it is a double displacement reaction. Or u can say it to be a precipitation reaction 😉😉😉

Dissolved iodide ions, when in the presence of dissolved lead II ions, will produce the vibrant yellow insoluble solid, lead II iodide. In this double displacement precipitation reaction, lead II nitrate solution is added to potassium iodide solution. Iodide treatment of water can be used as an indicative test for the presence of the lead II ion. this is copied from description

I made it.

Because that's his name...? Are you trying to make fun of his name?

@@zen608 nice support dude 😂

"Mai panchi Banu udti firu mast gagan me"

1) I didn't name myself. Like many, my name was chosen for me at birth. 2) The word "Lund" in English means nothing, but in Scandinavian languages, "Lund" means "Grove" as in "Let's sit by the grove of trees in the park." 3) In Sweden, there is "Lund University" in the city of Lund. They are a very well known University the world over and work with particle accelerators to discover/confirm new elements. 4) I recommend alongside your chemistry, you plan some time for geography and cultural studies. Peace!

@@MrLundScience chill out dude it was just a joke ✌️✌️ no offence !! Peace out ☮️✌️

Just wait until you find out that Lund is a common Scandinavian last name, that there's a city in Sweden named Lund, which is home to Lund University. At Lund University, element 115 was independently confirmed after its initial discovery in Russia. For this reason, while there wasn't a large chance of it happening, one of the names proposed for element 115 was "Lundium". ;-)

ur from lund ?😂😂

True

I have forwarded your comment to Lund, University in Lund Sweden. Open a book or a map once in a while. PS: You liked your comment before it was even approved. Ha!

not every word has the same meaning in other languages. this is a channel from Sweden. PS; clean your thinking that littering in here.

Just wait until you find out that Lund is a common Scandinavian last name, that there's a city in Sweden named Lund, which is home to Lund University. At Lund University, element 115 was independently confirmed after its initial discovery in Russia. For this reason, while there wasn't a large chance of it happening, one of the names proposed for element 115 was "Lundium". ;-)