In my opinion, the unboxing, can opening, bottle opening etc play a major part in the excitement of Chemistry. Watching those are super sastifying and interesting for some reason. Please keep those in
PLEASE do a lab tour. I have to see what kind of lab you possess in order to be able to work with such chemicals! Thanks for the beautiful videos as always!
@@ChemicalForce To be honest my lab is an absolute deathtrap at my university...and to be able to see a well functioning lab that is capable of doing such things is always a pleasant sight for me..
He has some kind of a fume hood and he mixes microscale levels of reagents, taking videos of them reacting. I'm not tying to diminish the quality of his channel (it's one of the best) but one doesn't need out of the ordinary equipment to do this.
@@lajoswinkler I don't necessarily have access to these things - for example I don't even have a safety shower or an eyewash station in the same room as where I'm working..and I'm a university student..
Usually sensitive ones say on the side what temperature to store them at on the side. For flammable ones tho, you need a special “fume safe” fridge that cannot accidentally have the internal wiring spark and contact any vapors that may be around.
@@pgkb216 what are you talking about first of all Google owns TH-cam so I have technically "Googled" it and second whos talking about the storage after they are removed? I was talking how they are stored for purchase. Your a tit 😂 thanks for your opinion but il choose not to retain any of the information.
I appreciate that you include both high speed and real time views of reactions. I also enjoy the unpacking at the beginning. It's interesting to see the packaging.
Yellow chem is amazing and wonderful in my opinion. Everyone just concentrates on the few bad ones and ignores the awesome ones and calls it all terrible. Just go take a look at some of the videos from Poormans Chemist. He makes some badass yellow chem videos.
I found your channel a couple of weeks ago and im enjoying your work! Very entertaining :D I do enjoy when you reveal the new chemical :) One of the coolest part was when you were using the laser because of its reaction and I never knew that before! So cool :D
That was probably one of the best video I've seen on youtube, that was even better than HSbF6 video ! When I saw t-BuOOH and then Mn2O7, which is so dangerous even with simple ethanol, it totally blew my mind. Keep up this great work
I only got here by trying to figure out the difference between iron and steel, and I learned a lot more than I expected to learn here today. I've never even heard of photolysis before; what a strange and beautiful process!
This is when I stopped doing chemical synthesis in University. When we needed to work with syringes to extract compunds while being under time pressure to produce X different compounds. I missed two days due to illness.
Feliks, I salute you. Not only do you give us some of the most exotic chemicals that almost none of us are ever gonna guess, but I believe your channel deserves some viewership in schools. The reactions in your videos are the best for high level chemical equation balancing in my opinion
My second Ph.D. research project (the first one was discarded after 4 months) started with converting Fe(CO)5 to the dark green Fe3(CO)12 -- lovely almost-black crystals. That was almost 30 years ago, so I don't recall the details, but I seem to recall that photolysis was one of the steps. The Fe3(CO)12 was then reacted with thiophene (C4H4S) with a reflux/Soxhlet extractor to give a nifty organometallic compound, Fe(C4H4)Fe(CO)3, with a dark-metallic deposit of FeS on the vessel walls. It was one of the smellier projects in the lab, which was already notable for some unpleasant organometallic-related odours. Though the work was done in a fume hood, traces clung to my gloves and the arms of my lab coat. Good times... I really miss doing that stuff. One of my old "magic with chemistry" books described preparing ferrous oxalate, then thermolysing that to give CO2 and what was supposed to be pyrophoric iron. I never had much success with it; the resulting iron never did anything more than smouldering a bit, instead of the expected stream of sparks as it was poured out of the test tube.
I am thankful for the evolved disgust reflex upon seeing the flames this makes. Myself and Jiminy Cricket have a lot of staying away from that to do, if we're going to make it to 103.
Got here because I'm digging into the metallic pentacarbonyl's after learning they can be used in the production of large objects with CVD. Never heard of objects in the many kilo range being made but its apparently common practice with Nickel Pentacarbonyl!
awesome video, careful with the laser reflecting off of the test tube. I fried a camera lens that way with the same type of laser. I'm guessing you got it on ebay ;)
Like I said in my other comment, short videos are in extremely high demand on this site. If you had under 60s videos showing unpacking, and the cost of shipping, packing, and the chemicals themselves, that might be interesting to the algorithm! (i'd have to watch them in private mode because watching shorts turns all my recommended videos into short-form content and I hate that).
Worked with this compound when at university, working in a research lab. Quite dangerous compound, but nowhere near its cousin nickel tetracarbonyl, aptly name "the gas of death". This one is much more volatile and decomposes at much lower temperatures, AKA in the lungs...
I think, if the packaging is something we have not seen, it's nice to see it. If we have seen it many times, there is no point. I think most people would agree - as long as it is informative and gives something new.
I kind of like the unpacking part, just to see how chemicals are packed up. One thing I might slightly disapprove of though, is that I think you might slightly overuse slow motion on the pyrotechnics. More specifically, I like to be able to see all the reactions at least once in real time, and I think sometimes you only ever show them in slow motion. The slow motion is still great, though, and also Fe(CO)5 is one of my favorite chemicals (the idea of it anyway), even though pretty much all I knew about it before this video came from Wikipedia and I don't actually that much about it.
You need to clamp septum bottles securely before using syringe or cannula to withdraw liquid. Otherwise it is very easy to knock the bottle over and possibly break it.
It is exciting and fascinating to watch the unpacking of a chemical. But damn, wouldn't it be possible to put a little more info in the video instead, please?
I wonder, are reactions where the product is metallic iron affected by a magnetic field, in the same way as any other mechanism for removing products shifts the equilibrium? Just a weird thought with probably no useful applications :)
Cool video. I would have never known about these reactions and even half of thsese chemicals if I didn't see your channel. Waiting for more. However, the reaction of tert-butyl hydroperoxide with Mn2O7 doesn't show the aggressive behavior of tert-butyl hydroperoxide as reaction of this oxidizer with acetone looks similar imo. I would like to see that on your channel as a reference to how the reactions presented by you look in real life but it seems to trivial to be on this exotic channel. I really enjoy your videos and can't wait for next ones
I love your videos, it is so beautiful, I really hope I can watch it when I am in secondary school... BTW, it is the most beautiful and clean copper(I) chloride I have ever seen...
I really enjoyed this video and the previous video where you used a laser to stimulate a reaction. Are there any exotic chemical reactions that require the use of a magnetic field? Thanks for amazing content as always! ❤️
It is the formation of carbonyl compounds that makes carbon monoxide poisonous. Carbon monoxide reacts so strongly with iron that it pulls iron out of hemoglobin making the hemoglobin totally useless. Same is true for some other metals.
Nickel hexacarbonyl in addition is also carcinogenic and mutagenic, and is even mentioned in some chemical warfare books as a blood agent (the same group to which notorious substances like phosphine, carbon monoxide and hydrogen cyanide belong)
Be careful with the Fresnel reflections of the laser off glass both into your eyes and into the camera. It will burn both. If you got that as a cheap laser pointer off of ebay it's NOT the 5 milliwatts it says on the label. It's 40-60 milliwatts. I tested it. Even the specular reflections are powerful enough to cause permanent damage.
I like the unpacking as long as it is a interesting packaging. Also I would prefer if you used scissors which actually work :D 1:49 Edit: I just continued watching and I was made happy :D Which camera do you use?
In my opinion, the unboxing, can opening, bottle opening etc play a major part in the excitement of Chemistry. Watching those are super sastifying and interesting for some reason. Please keep those in
Yellow
Hm
And if you don't wanna see it you can skip it but you cannot "wish" the unboxing part in the video :D
@@guythat779 ExplosionsAndFire. Its like the chemistry version of ElelectroBOOM
@@mernok2001 oh he's an actual channel? Nice
The cans remind you that most of this stuff is *really* dangerous. It's a nice touch.
Outstanding cinematography, love it!
You there? 😉 Thanks for your videos.
You're easily impressed
@@ATLTraveler damn, youre so cool
Hey it's the Keithley representative
@@tailehuynhphat9570 I'm aware
This channel is extremely under rated, a hidden gem among other youtubers.
PLEASE do a lab tour. I have to see what kind of lab you possess in order to be able to work with such chemicals! Thanks for the beautiful videos as always!
It would be so amazing to see his chemical storage, the amount of exotic chemicals are just super amazing.
You want a tour just because you want to see what exotic chemicals collection I have :D
@@ChemicalForce To be honest my lab is an absolute deathtrap at my university...and to be able to see a well functioning lab that is capable of doing such things is always a pleasant sight for me..
He has some kind of a fume hood and he mixes microscale levels of reagents, taking videos of them reacting. I'm not tying to diminish the quality of his channel (it's one of the best) but one doesn't need out of the ordinary equipment to do this.
@@lajoswinkler I don't necessarily have access to these things - for example I don't even have a safety shower or an eyewash station in the same room as where I'm working..and I'm a university student..
I would like to see how these chemicals are stored
Usually sensitive ones say on the side what temperature to store them at on the side. For flammable ones tho, you need a special “fume safe” fridge that cannot accidentally have the internal wiring spark and contact any vapors that may be around.
@@spiderdude2099 it's good for people to have something they can see as an example especially when they haven't seen anything like this in the lab.
@@420DarylMr google it lmao
Fume safe fridge
If its for nothing flamable the lab fridges are just basic fridges
@@pgkb216 what are you talking about first of all Google owns TH-cam so I have technically "Googled" it and second whos talking about the storage after they are removed? I was talking how they are stored for purchase.
Your a tit 😂 thanks for your opinion but il choose not to retain any of the information.
@@420DarylMr thats an easy one cooled storage units and lots of insulation
Chemicals unboxing is much more interesting than tech unboxings so keep them in
And it actually makes sense
I appreciate that you include both high speed and real time views of reactions. I also enjoy the unpacking at the beginning. It's interesting to see the packaging.
I always wanted to see this compound in a reaction! Very nice! Reactions involving UV light are always quite fascinating.
Seems like a perfect chemical for Tom from Explosions&Fire. All compounds are nice and yellow.
I do lots of yellow chemistry... presently the chemistry of sulphur
There is that kind of yellow chemistry that everybody hates, and then there is your amazing orange chemistry that everybody loves
Amazing video
Yellow chem is amazing and wonderful in my opinion. Everyone just concentrates on the few bad ones and ignores the awesome ones and calls it all terrible. Just go take a look at some of the videos from Poormans Chemist. He makes some badass yellow chem videos.
@@BackYardScience2000 tom from explosions and fire would disagree
I do lots of yellow chemistry... presently the chemistry of sulphur.
@@plasticraincoat1 me too! presently i'm experimenting on little chinese kids
I appreciate seeing the packaging! It's neat to see how something dangerous or special gets packed with proper safeguards.
Unpacking is interesting. Keep it, please.
Your videos deserve vastly more views, they are amazingly well produced and interesting!
The photochemistry examples are simply stunning.
I appreciate you keeping the scissors blooper in, nice touch
I found your channel a couple of weeks ago and im enjoying your work! Very entertaining :D I do enjoy when you reveal the new chemical :) One of the coolest part was when you were using the laser because of its reaction and I never knew that before! So cool :D
This is the only channel, where I give a "Thumb up" after approx. 10% of the video length.
That was probably one of the best video I've seen on youtube, that was even better than HSbF6 video ! When I saw t-BuOOH and then Mn2O7, which is so dangerous even with simple ethanol, it totally blew my mind. Keep up this great work
And btw, the reactions with the UV laser were some of the coolest reactions I've ever seen!
In methanol with the laser was kind of pretty
20:24
Gotta love those "black" flames...
Good video, as allways! I wonder what's coming next...
I’m eager to see the reactions with nickel tetracarbonyl
perhaps he may not want to die yet 😅
I only got here by trying to figure out the difference between iron and steel, and I learned a lot more than I expected to learn here today.
I've never even heard of photolysis before; what a strange and beautiful process!
You've hit peak chemist when you're doing reactions on a spoon to get your fix of chemistry
NEVER FELT LIKE I WAITED SO LONG FOR A VIDEO!! Your work is incredible Mr. Chem I love watching these exotic reactions. This channel is epic!
I enjoy the unboxing sections.
Also: The burning iron pentacarbonyl was strangely beautiful.
This is when I stopped doing chemical synthesis in University. When we needed to work with syringes to extract compunds while being under time pressure to produce X different compounds. I missed two days due to illness.
Feliks, I salute you. Not only do you give us some of the most exotic chemicals that almost none of us are ever gonna guess, but I believe your channel deserves some viewership in schools. The reactions in your videos are the best for high level chemical equation balancing in my opinion
thank you :D
Great as always!
I´m an organometallics PhD student and i use to work with Fe(CO)5, excelent information and video
Best cinematography and audio mix so far! really like the unpacking as well! Keep it up!
Your channel deserve one million subscribers👍 keep your good work buddy ❤️
Super! Like
My second Ph.D. research project (the first one was discarded after 4 months) started with converting Fe(CO)5 to the dark green Fe3(CO)12 -- lovely almost-black crystals. That was almost 30 years ago, so I don't recall the details, but I seem to recall that photolysis was one of the steps. The Fe3(CO)12 was then reacted with thiophene (C4H4S) with a reflux/Soxhlet extractor to give a nifty organometallic compound, Fe(C4H4)Fe(CO)3, with a dark-metallic deposit of FeS on the vessel walls. It was one of the smellier projects in the lab, which was already notable for some unpleasant organometallic-related odours. Though the work was done in a fume hood, traces clung to my gloves and the arms of my lab coat.
Good times... I really miss doing that stuff.
One of my old "magic with chemistry" books described preparing ferrous oxalate, then thermolysing that to give CO2 and what was supposed to be pyrophoric iron. I never had much success with it; the resulting iron never did anything more than smouldering a bit, instead of the expected stream of sparks as it was poured out of the test tube.
Unpacking? Striptease? Absolutely!
Again awesome stuff. How beautyfull the laserparts. Again improvement. Keep on going, thanks man!
Great video! Very Interesting. Also saw my comment at 17:43 🤣
Beautiful cinematography as always
Yes I love this idea! I think the more exotic or odd or something rare, yes yes yes!!! Keep it coming!
Definitely keep doing the unboxing
I really like the unpacking. It's pretty intresting seeing how different chemicals are packaged, people can always skip it if they dont like it!
I want to see more organic compounds pls.
Your channel is amazing 😍✨
Amazing video!!! This was a stunning video, and I can tell you put lots of work into this video. Truly a beautiful work of art.
Can do make organolithium compounds?
Great video! Fe(CO)5 seems very useful for iron deposition, thanks for recording these reactions!
Thanks a lot for your supporting me on patreon! The next carbonyl will be Co2(CO)8
I'm so glad you are here to do this for me so I'm not tempted to try and inevitably kill and or maim myself on accident
I am thankful for the evolved disgust reflex upon seeing the flames this makes. Myself and Jiminy Cricket have a lot of staying away from that to do, if we're going to make it to 103.
Waiting video about cyclopentadienyl sandwich compounds! In particular, ferrocene
Got here because I'm digging into the metallic pentacarbonyl's after learning they can be used in the production of large objects with CVD. Never heard of objects in the many kilo range being made but its apparently common practice with Nickel Pentacarbonyl!
awesome video, careful with the laser reflecting off of the test tube. I fried a camera lens that way with the same type of laser. I'm guessing you got it on ebay ;)
Interesting to see nickel pentacarbonyl. It could be easily obtained in the lab and is very stable and toxic.
Super Cool stuff! Thank you for sharing.
Like I said in my other comment, short videos are in extremely high demand on this site. If you had under 60s videos showing unpacking, and the cost of shipping, packing, and the chemicals themselves, that might be interesting to the algorithm! (i'd have to watch them in private mode because watching shorts turns all my recommended videos into short-form content and I hate that).
Worked with this compound when at university, working in a research lab. Quite dangerous compound, but nowhere near its cousin nickel tetracarbonyl, aptly name "the gas of death". This one is much more volatile and decomposes at much lower temperatures, AKA in the lungs...
I'm glad I don't have to mess around with these substances.
Decomposition of iron (II) oxalate also makes quite pure iron, though less useful because the iron is pyrophoric 😏🔥
I love your unpacking of these dangerous babies. Please continue.
It would be nice to see more of you and your lab in the videos. Your content is a little bit „depersonalized“ for me, but I love it anyway!
I think, if the packaging is something we have not seen, it's nice to see it. If we have seen it many times, there is no point. I think most people would agree - as long as it is informative and gives something new.
You must have more subscriber dude👍
And yes, I like the unpacking part
I enjoy watching the unpacking too.
I kind of like the unpacking part, just to see how chemicals are packed up. One thing I might slightly disapprove of though, is that I think you might slightly overuse slow motion on the pyrotechnics. More specifically, I like to be able to see all the reactions at least once in real time, and I think sometimes you only ever show them in slow motion. The slow motion is still great, though, and also Fe(CO)5 is one of my favorite chemicals (the idea of it anyway), even though pretty much all I knew about it before this video came from Wikipedia and I don't actually that much about it.
Love the unpacking!
You need to clamp septum bottles securely before using syringe or cannula to withdraw liquid. Otherwise it is very easy to knock the bottle over and possibly break it.
Fascinating reactions and excellent filming.
The unpacking was so good, by the way!
Always fun when the mushroom cloud suddenly ignites.
Definitely FOR unpacking. 👍
Please keep the packaging and unboxing part of the video, I really enjoy it.
Love the unboxing!
It is exciting and fascinating to watch the unpacking of a chemical. But damn, wouldn't it be possible to put a little more info in the video instead, please?
Now he can be the purest iron man
I wonder, are reactions where the product is metallic iron affected by a magnetic field, in the same way as any other mechanism for removing products shifts the equilibrium? Just a weird thought with probably no useful applications :)
Unboxing chemicals so nice ! Opening HSbF₆ - foam at open external can, we must be careful =)
Chemistry with lasers is preeeeeettty coooooool
I liked the unpacking shots
This was dope. Nice music too.
Cool video. I would have never known about these reactions and even half of thsese chemicals if I didn't see your channel. Waiting for more. However, the reaction of tert-butyl hydroperoxide with Mn2O7 doesn't show the aggressive behavior of tert-butyl hydroperoxide as reaction of this oxidizer with acetone looks similar imo. I would like to see that on your channel as a reference to how the reactions presented by you look in real life but it seems to trivial to be on this exotic channel. I really enjoy your videos and can't wait for next ones
Good gods. This is the kind of thing that makes me say "Science is just magic we tamed into reality"
Really enjoyed the video! Can you comment on how quickly decomposition would occur when just exposed to regular atmosphere?
I really like this video. The reactions were quite nice looking.
thanks to feliks a lot for increasing enormously my love for chemistry :DDD
2Fe(CO)5 + light --> Fe2(CO)9 (golden-yellow-product) + CO
I love your videos, it is so beautiful, I really hope I can watch it when I am in secondary school...
BTW, it is the most beautiful and clean copper(I) chloride I have ever seen...
I did not find Mn2O7 setting things on fire surprising. :D
1:00
Unpacking of chemicals is better than unpacking anything else. Who doesn't like it can simply skip.
Postman watching video' thinking I don't get paid enough to deliver this.
You should explore chemical computing
I Love chemical unboxings
I did my PhD tesis using 5 liters of Fe(CO)5
I really enjoyed this video and the previous video where you used a laser to stimulate a reaction. Are there any exotic chemical reactions that require the use of a magnetic field?
Thanks for amazing content as always!
❤️
It is the formation of carbonyl compounds that makes carbon monoxide poisonous. Carbon monoxide reacts so strongly with iron that it pulls iron out of hemoglobin making the hemoglobin totally useless. Same is true for some other metals.
Nickel hexacarbonyl in addition is also carcinogenic and mutagenic, and is even mentioned in some chemical warfare books as a blood agent (the same group to which notorious substances like phosphine, carbon monoxide and hydrogen cyanide belong)
@@reinisaugustins8555 NASTY STUFF.
I love the unboxing! Keep it!
3:43 no we don't want to cool it down because yellow chem = bad chem keep it warmer to be a good chem.
Just kidding really enjoyed the video!
Can you do a video about the ferrate vi valence state of iron ? Is a strong oxidizer and exotic reagent..
What you think about mi idea?
Good idea, I made some. It was pretty purple, but spontaneously exploded after 30 seconds due to impurities.
@@JoshStLouis314 yes i read in Internet about ferrate ions is a dangerous oxidizer but interesting propeties.
Be careful with the Fresnel reflections of the laser off glass both into your eyes and into the camera. It will burn both. If you got that as a cheap laser pointer off of ebay it's NOT the 5 milliwatts it says on the label. It's 40-60 milliwatts. I tested it. Even the specular reflections are powerful enough to cause permanent damage.
I like the unpacking as long as it is a interesting packaging. Also I would prefer if you used scissors which actually work :D 1:49
Edit: I just continued watching and I was made happy :D
Which camera do you use?
Wonderful video buddy thanks for everything
The best channel on YT!!!
Super cool video!!, Subscribed to your channel.