@@ThErElOaDeR99 that would be pretty sad. and i know that to be wrong. if you think 98% of the people don't know what that means then you need to go find smarter friends.
@@anomicxtreme, I cannot fully tell (considering the lighting conditions in the video probably had an effect), but my permanganate seems to be as dark as his, almost grey.
@@frostdachshund9618 no no I'd like to see this Also you gonna send me my updated creds? Like ill take level 1 access if i have to but ill take anything right now
Why the words 'skimming over'? I mean, Nile showed the entire process and explained it in full, which isn't what I would call a casual scanning glance.
I was expecting him to play with some chlorine trifluoride. Not only burn the chip but the plate and concrete floor too, with some pretty nasty and toxic smoke clouds (mostly vaporized hydrofluoric acid). Fluorinated metal is the only thing that can hold it, but forget it if the thin fluoride coating is scratched, if the container is sealed it will explode in flames.
Unlike an idiot with a firecracker in his hands, you're educational, fun and operate in a controlled environment... Therefore, like most science channels, you should expect more strikes.
Kade Miller yea and in hitlers reign science flourished about the same as if not more than the allies. Are you forgetting the advances in rocket science by the Nazis?
Xavier Ancarno it's actually a corn tortilla chip. We can't really say what a potato chip would do...guess he needs to do a part 2 and test a potato chip
Thanks for your many enjoyable presentations/ projects! Also neat when a modern University recaptures or retains the high calligraphic beauty of degrees conferred in long bygone eras :-) . I first studied chemistry back in the latter 1970s, starting with inorganic and moving into organic chemistry... awesome! Love these now accessible lasers too! Memory fails me here, but I don't believe we had access to any kind of laser info or training back then, but I loved the electron beams we learned about and used for high-power EM/ SEM and of course the extensive totally manual UV / visible light spectrophotometry we relied upon everyday for pathology biochemical testing and patient monitoring/ diagnosis :-)
What you really need now is some chlorine trifluoride. Good luck handling it though. "Metal fluorine fire" is something I don't want to ever encounter, with or without a good pair of running shoes.
@@Tonatsi I have, although I'm pretty sure that given azidoazide azide spontaneously explodes when looking at it, I don't think you can get enough to create worrying volumes. Cholorine triflouride is a chemical used in manufacturing. Technically you can get your hands on it and do chemistry with it. (No matter how ill-advised that might be) Azidoazide azide is just fucking nuts. I doubt a full gram has ever been synthesized.
@@Killua2001 Yeah; It spontaneously combusts before you can even look at it; let alone put it in a container. Putting it in a spectrometer; turning on the spectrometer; looking at it; absolutely nothing! All the previous things cause it to explode. THEY PUT IT IN A CLIMATE CONTROLLED SHOCK PROOF ROOM... AND IT STILL EXPLODED
I wouldn’t be so sure about that, he implies that potato chips are allowed to be triangular in the clickbait thumbnail as well as in the video, as only satan himself would be able to devise such a heinous creation
"he's gotta have some serious brains" Becaus he mixes two things? I hope this video is not the one that makes you think he is smart. This is pyro-kiddy stuff, things i have done at the age of about 14.
Is there a detail in this video that is not in the wiki article? Checking things on wiki would be my lowest barrier to call something "well researched" or "going into detail". I expect this level from pretty much anyone with a high school diploma or comparable, so about 80% of the (jounger) US population.
Imagine how dangerous this chemical could be in the hands of someone like an acid attacker. Imagine someone made this in a glass bottle and started throwing this all over you. Scary.
if this chemical had its own youtube channel , it would be a better reaction channel because unlike other reaction channels, this thing actually REACTS !!!
Thank you for that video. I stored my potassium permanganate in the same box with two liters concentrated sulfuric acid. Will keep it far away from each other now.
I can't understand why science video got strike it is great and u r also saying to not to try at home but today world only likes rich kids vlogs on RU-vid they never gets strike and abusing vines channels are promoted wtf is happening But styropyro it channel is awesome Respect from india
This kid had a bachelor degree in Chemistry and his in his early 20s But my mom has a major in Chemistry but took her till her 30s to get it What the hell?
Story time! My friend Josh and I (we were 13 at the time) used to get together for dedicated "pyro days". One of the things we liked to do was dissolve styrofoam in acetone to make a flammable jelly that would stick to about anything (don't do this). Yeah everybody calls that "napalm" but in reality it is quite a bit different than military formulations of the stuff. Anyway I think it was him that came up with the name styropyro for the stuff. I used it as a username for forums, and eventually my YT account. If you follow my Patreon account you can see old vids of him and I doing pyro mischief. In fact 12 years later we still get together for pyro days!
