@@yocheeseifyI'm a sailor, so I've been through DC classes where we learn about fires. When magnesium burns, it creates magnesium oxide, as they said in the video. What they didn't say is that when the magnesium oxide comes in contact with water vapor, it reacts, creating magnesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. Burning magnesium has a very violent reaction with hydrogen gas, which creates more heat and light. It's the reason we just have to jettison (throw overboard) burning aircraft and other class D (metal) fires. Also, fun fact, magnesium doesn't require outside oxygen to burn, so those jettisoned aircraft can potentially burn under the water for years
If you’ve ever seen a rocket explode, that’s liquid oxygen. Oxygen is why magnesium can’t be put out with water, and why it will even get brighter when sprayed. The oxygen in the water is also being burned.
news report later that night "In other news there is now a large crater were the house of a group of youtubers was located. The search for survivors is still ongoing."
@@CAL9919A magnesium does not produce its own oxygen. It can get oxygen from most sources (water, co2, etc) tho as it is a very strong reaction both from entropy and entalpy
@@caseysellers214 The magnesium fire is hot enough to separate the molecules in water, so from what I can see the oxygen in the water keeps it burning, but the surrounding water in the ocean is enough to keep the hydrogen from exploding and it merely dissapates upwards as hydrogen gas and/or bonds with free oxygen molecules. On land, the water and magnesium tends to just explode violently. (Note: I am not an expert, this is just how I understand it works.)
I know that @ the time you made this VIDEO, The King Of Random Founder was still alive. I miss seeing his face & enjoy seeing him in the background under the TKOR poster..
Magnesium is still used today in military aircraft brake system, usually the brake drums. The major downside to that is if an artifact catches for out at sea, we normally just push them overboard.
This reminds me of the time in my high school chemistry class where we had our first (and only) lab. While I was not there that day (I was on a field trip with my history class), I heard that one of my classmates had supposedly set a bar of magnesium on fire, and the fire department had to be called in.
My dad once had his arm burned from fingers to elbow from a quarter sized amount of powder magnesium. It was third degree and his skin was completely blackened and took over a year to fully heal (his skin was very photosensitive for a while). Never mess with magnesium
Short experiment what if you wore solar eclipse glasses and made flares from magnesium and looked at it. Could you see it? If so how bright? That sounds interesting to me.
Eclipse glasses are about the same as a welding mask in how much light they let through, so yes, you would be able to see the magnesium just fine through them.
Liquid oxygen itself isn't flammable, but oxygen does promote burning, and magnesium fires are hot enough to separate the molecules in water making everything more on fire... so I hypothesize that, while it will not make an explosion, the breakup of the O2 molecules would mean that the magnesium would burn hotter and longer.
@@user-lg7cb6sr5z Or in a broader sense, burning is any fast-paced redox reaction, it's the reaction between any reducing agent and oxidizing agent, reactions from the molar equivalents of magnesium and sulfur to exothermically form Magnesium Sulfide, to the reaction between two oxygen molecules and one methane molecule to produce carbon dioxide and water. Even the formation of Sodium Chloride salt from the reaction between chlorine gas and sodium metal fits the criteria
The sugars/starches, proteins, any leftover yeast in the brew, and any other compounds that have a very low vapor pressure (things that are solids under normal conditions)
It is used in aircraft, military aircraft for sure. It does not get going that easily, but once it is going, such as on an aircraft carrier, about the only thing you can do is push it over the side. After you do, it will burn underwater and underwater flares, and even normal flares contain it. You CAN put it out, but what it takes is sand, and where are you going to get that much sand, that quick.
Yes, magnesium is used in aviation for making the transmission and gearbox housings for the UH 60 Black Hawk helicopters. This is my direct experience, but I'm sure there is many more examples.
Many years ago, when I was in a rented house share with another pyromaniac, we acquired a magnesium box. It was great fun breaking bits off and setting it on fire with the blow torch that was set up on the kitchen table. One night, when we got bored with the blow torch, we chucked the remains of the box (a corner) onto the open fire in the living room. Eventually it caught fire, then we decided to bung some ammonium nitrate into the corner of the burning box (we just happened to have a big bag of it in the cupboard for some reason). Nothing happened for about a second, then there was the brightest light I have ever seen that lasted for a very short time and the box was gone. It must have looked spectacular from outside, a shaft of white light heading skywards from the chimney.
In the U.S. Navy, every time you are assigned to a different ship you go through training on that ship's fire fighting procedures. The basic procedures are common throughout the Navy, but customized to each ship because of differences in carried fuels, different fire fighting equipment, etc. On an aircraft carrier where "metallic fires" are more likely, the training is very simple. "You can't put this type of fire out. The only thing you can do is get it off the decks as quickly and safely as possible and into the sea. It will continue to burn even submerged, but burning metal does no damage if it's sitting at the bottom of the ocean".
Well, I don't know what would happen with Liquid Nitrogen... But Liquid Oxygen would likely make the whole thing go Boom, in a major way, as in a crater-where-the-house-was and neighborhood-on-fire way.
mix together magnesium dust, gunpowder, and thermite together light it by itself and by packing it in a container with fuse and light it comparing the 2
Well, the first thought came to me after I watched the video was "THIS IS RANDOM, SO RANDOM IN FACT". Then I looked down a little an saw "The king of random", that is so true. Thanks TH-cam for the random suggestion.
For those curious, when you spray water on a class D fire, the intense heat rips the oxygen out and uses it as fuel
with magnesium it liberates hydrogen which then reacts more and explodes.
I’ve had it ignite in my face putting car fires out
hydrogen and oxygen are explosive when mixed
and then leave the hydrogen free to burn in the atmosphere, so no what not even as a joke!!
because magnesium creates it's own oxygen
Uses water to make fire brighter
Brilliant outstanding move
Why does it work though
@@yocheeseifyI'm a sailor, so I've been through DC classes where we learn about fires. When magnesium burns, it creates magnesium oxide, as they said in the video. What they didn't say is that when the magnesium oxide comes in contact with water vapor, it reacts, creating magnesium hydroxide and hydrogen gas. Burning magnesium has a very violent reaction with hydrogen gas, which creates more heat and light. It's the reason we just have to jettison (throw overboard) burning aircraft and other class D (metal) fires. Also, fun fact, magnesium doesn't require outside oxygen to burn, so those jettisoned aircraft can potentially burn under the water for years
Anybody else feel like the local Fire Department just has their address memorized? “Where did you see the smoke? Ah. It’s them again”
Golden😄👌
So underrated
Try putting out the magnesium with liquid nitrogen?
OR
Try making the magnesium even brighter with liquid oxygen
The first one is ok... The second one is suicide
Whis Sama liquid oxygen would also put it out most likely i believe it is as cold if not colder than nitrogen correct me if I’m wrong
Andrew Meany it is less cold
@@M3ANIAC for reference look at their liquid oxygen on carpet video... Heat and pure oxygen= bad time...
If you’ve ever seen a rocket explode, that’s liquid oxygen. Oxygen is why magnesium can’t be put out with water, and why it will even get brighter when sprayed. The oxygen in the water is also being burned.
Idea for a video
Can you actually fix things with ramen noodles?
Ask your Momma!
The answer is yes, you can't fix things with empty stomach
@@Kofik22 Well, you can fix things with an empty stomach, you just won't get very much done if you have a lot to fix.
If the problem is hunger, then yes
A dude used ramen to fix his bathroom sink
I love Calli, her laugh is always so genuine, you can just tell she loves science
Greifvogel and fire 🔥 lol but she is awesome
Demon Slayer pyromaniac
@@kenberscheit480 *simp*
System 32 you’re not funny
@@awarepillow1180 your moms not funny
House burns down...
Calli: This is the best day of my life
Lol
@@Daniel-pu7le c\aa447
Lol,but why?
Probably lol
shes secretly an arsonist who burns small rodents alive
Try to put burning magnesium into liquid oxygen
Magnesium makes it’s own oxygen so if you said that to put it out then it makes no sense, also liquid OXYGEN
@@CAL9919A liquid oxygen exists
news report later that night "In other news there is now a large crater were the house of a group of youtubers was located. The search for survivors is still ongoing."
Or liquid nitrogen
@@CAL9919A magnesium does not produce its own oxygen. It can get oxygen from most sources (water, co2, etc) tho as it is a very strong reaction both from entropy and entalpy
Do the neighbors ever come over like, “why was your backyard on fire?” or “what are you doing? You are adults.” 😂👌
Kaitlyn Matura - yeah, I’m thinking, on this video especially, I really wouldn’t want to be their neighbours at all.
Or their insurance company!
they live in cuba so it dosent really matter
Oh, noth'n.
@@brodyscicluna9763 cuba?
They live in the US lol.
What if u put magnesium dust in ur sand blaster and blow it into a torch
Y'all heard of *FOREST FIRES*
HaZeY it go
*boom*
Probaly something hair spray and a blow touch
Aluminium+mercury . And its alloys
Death
fun fact : magnesium is used as underwater torches by divers .
Thanks for this....i was curious what would happen if the rods were submerged in water....apparently the answer is nothing lol
Its called a bn flare not a water torch
@@caseysellers214 The magnesium fire is hot enough to separate the molecules in water, so from what I can see the oxygen in the water keeps it burning, but the surrounding water in the ocean is enough to keep the hydrogen from exploding and it merely dissapates upwards as hydrogen gas and/or bonds with free oxygen molecules. On land, the water and magnesium tends to just explode violently.
(Note: I am not an expert, this is just how I understand it works.)
Minecraft
Gray_is_trash I guess 🤷🏼♂️
I love that Calli is a bit of a pryomanitac. Because same. Keep setting everything on fire! But safely.
just described me
Yeah. True pryomanitac!
Yeah isnt she amazing? Gota love that girl
It’s pyromaniac
It's pyromaniac
Lumos!
Flame goes out.
Ahhhhh nox :(
We have found a True Harry Potter fan.
@@debbynoble1518 no thanks
Potterhead*
Porkchop Sandwiches sa
The most effective troll is the only you least expect.
POTTERHEADS FTW
*me lighting magnesium on fire*
Mom: “WHAT ARE YOU DOING!?”
Me: “I’m making vitamins mom. You wouldn’t understand”
Lmao. "You wouldn't understand"
Underrated comment👍
Lmao
Magnesium oxide
Nope. You didn't understand. At the risk of sounding pedantic, magnesium oxide is not a vitamin. It's a mineral.
I know that @ the time you made this VIDEO, The King Of Random Founder was still alive. I miss seeing his face & enjoy seeing him in the background under the TKOR poster..
Please explain what do you mean by that?!
MinecraftMario Boi he’s dead
How people describe me:
"Insanely white, insanely bright"
Ur Mum Lol me
Ur Mum true
What the king of random says
10:15
XD same I don't tan
The pale moon is blinded by me
"We going to be wearing wielding mask" continues to wear sunglasses for the rest of the video
Sounds 'bout right!
(ง •̀ω•́)ง✧
XD
Leek
The sunglasses are probably made of the lenses that are used in welding
agreed
"We're going to be using welding asks for the rest of the video"
*Never uses welding masks.*
@Boone Wells masks
WeLdInG aSkS?! I think you mean masks.
Torch welding glass ?
8:03
Callie: guys you can't use water to put out metal fires
Nate: continues to spray water on the METAL FIRE
@@roderickmaria2588 More like dangerous.
But did anyone die? It'll go out eventually.
You should collab with The Backyard Scientist
Yes that will be cool
Christopher Jones what happens to the original tkor
@@moseszuniga6218?
@@moseszuniga6218 *Visible Confusion*
@@moseszuniga6218 do you know what a collab is
Rip I will like and comment and like all comments just so TH-cam will have to continue helping his family
Hey Nate I have a question what does acetone do to :
1. Slime
2. Gallium
3. Acrylic paint
You guys should find the weirdest stuff on Amazon and then just mess around with it!
(preferably set it on fire)
Beth c most DANGEROUS
"You can't use water to put out a magnesium fire!"
Nate: *Keeps spraying it*
might work if it wasnt airated so much aside from the fact that it still would need loads and loads of water
He was trying to get it to glow brighter
@@kratosorokai1546 It would not. H2O + MgO= Mg(OH)2 +energy. By spraying it with water, he was feeding the fire.
@@frantisekvrana3902 i did say he had it airated aka cause of the spray it would not work but i wonder bout if you submerse it
Throw it in pool = explosion?
Callie: "Lumos!... Awww, nox."
Callie, you nerd. :P
Ytyy
Nate with the hose: avarda kedavra
Fire: expelliarmus
You should fight fire with fire, I am pretty sure that would solve the problem eventually
I know your not Steven Matthews CALLY
Steven Matthews is that a sans sponge? Great all we need are shrek ears and the outfit complete
why
Your profile pic looks like a samurai Jack villain
"A lot of the magic dripped on to the ground"
Me: ...that's what she said.
It happens when there is no more stretch left.
*lights the thermite on fire* "it's warm!"
Yeah that's what fire does 😂
clap
(your name is Please clap)
Claps
I guess that is what the _"ther"_ in _"thermite"_ stands for...😝
Thermally mighty 😅
👏 👏
You should've tried igniting it by hooking it up to a car battery and jumper cables
It wouldn’t get hot enough. Maybe with a thin wire, but never those rods.
@@caedmonswanson7750 oh didn't think of that
"I can't tell if you're breaking the metal or your hands"
"I don't know I heard it complain a little"
Magnesium rod: *sttaapphh*
Actually it said his breath stinks.
@@godfreypoon5148 😂
Put a crucible of molten magnesium in your pool. That sounds like a great idea!
Bruh magnesium explodes in water... a chunk like that means big boom
@@schnitzelsweg you probably mean sodium
I meant Na (im dutch so some names could be diffrent
burn magnesium in liquid oxygen
and make your own magnesium sparkler for july 4th
Indominus Rex a what?
@@TheJokesOnYouBitch Funeral*
Dude that's gonna be brighter than a laser aimed directly on your eye, but cool idea. Who's gonna pay for their funeral?
Pineapple Dots man I really want to drink some O X Y G E N
Magnesium is still used today in military aircraft brake system, usually the brake drums. The major downside to that is if an artifact catches for out at sea, we normally just push them overboard.
King of random:puts huge fire
Neighbour:so should I call the cops
*1 year later*
King of fandoms:sets huge fire
Neighbour:this is a normAl day
They alert neighbors and emergency services before hand I believe.
5:43 I love your reaction of what you said after the light went off
She is a decsendant of the weasleys so....
This reminds me of the time in my high school chemistry class where we had our first (and only) lab. While I was not there that day (I was on a field trip with my history class), I heard that one of my classmates had supposedly set a bar of magnesium on fire, and the fire department had to be called in.
Hey king of random.
Is it possible to cook popcorn in a tumble dryer?
CJ Lilac a washing machine washes. Tumble dryer heats up 🙄
CJ Lilac dryer*
no, i’ve tried
Theres a video on that
Maybe I dunno
Dear TKOR, I have an idea for a future video. You should put liquid Gallium into a chocolate fountain and try different things with it!
"Lumos! No, Nox!"
Thanks for that
Your neighbors must love you guys!
nate: **sees magnesium on fire**
nate: GET THE HOSE
i think magnesium gets more on fire with water right
Melting Alumium Oxide and Chromium (III) Oxide to make Ruby
Nilered needs to do that
Calli: you can't use water to put out a metal fire
Nate: *still continues to try and put out the metal fire with water*
Lol Nate and Calli XD
Do some experiments with paint like freeze drying it, burning it, dehydrating it, etc.
yeah like empty 100 spray paint cans and boil it and see if it catches on fire
No one:
Nate: lemme power wash it.
Make a protto putty chicken and see how well protto putty insulates electric wires.
Isaiah Stephens this makes no sense! What does protto putty chicken prove and we already know it insulates very well.
@@rayray29899 i belive theyre asking for them to make a proto putty chicken in the mold they used for the chocolate and lolipop chicken
Isn't proto putty made with silicone? Silicone sticks to silicone so if they put silicone into a silicone mold, they wouldn't be able to get it out.
Eva Axman thank you for pointing that out! That literally totally makes this comment irrelevant! Thanks again guys.
Live for these "Calli-pyromaniac" moment. Love it
Cali-maniac
Not Cali-pyromaniac
My dad once had his arm burned from fingers to elbow from a quarter sized amount of powder magnesium. It was third degree and his skin was completely blackened and took over a year to fully heal (his skin was very photosensitive for a while). Never mess with magnesium
What if you make magnesium powered rocket?
Not really practical. Magnesium burns bright yes, but it's not very energetic when compared to other fuels
@@Kumquat_Lordput it in some water while burning in a confined space and you could probably get some thrust, but not really enough to do much with
"You cant put out a metal fire with water"
*PROCEEDS TO YEET A HIGH JET OF WATER RIGHT ON IT*
Them: *surprised pikachu face*
Hmm 🤨
The fawk
I love how the fire is so bright it almost looks like your filming at night.
Short experiment what if you wore solar eclipse glasses and made flares from magnesium and looked at it. Could you see it?
If so how bright? That sounds interesting to me.
Eclipse glasses are about the same as a welding mask in how much light they let through, so yes, you would be able to see the magnesium just fine through them.
That is incredible!!
I have been a subscriber for years and you still never let me down!
Please reply😁😅
Here i replied
You are just begging for attention and popularity
REPLY THERE YOUR WELCOME lol
The Jeff Bot *you’re
@@daichi_tetsurou07 yeah I couldn't be bothered writing properly I just wanted to watch.
Try wearing eclipse glasses while looking at the magenesium, you may be able to actually see it
You can see a light bulb with eclipse glasses tho
@@kaliumnitraat And? You can stare at the sun with eclipse glasses lol
@@JakeJeeperjinks true
I really like all of your guys videos and they're great you should try cooking steak with magnesium powder
Anthony Williams it would taste burnt and metallic though
After this video, the prices of neighbourhood houses was divided by two
Try dipping the magnesium in liquid oxygen. Does it make it more flammable?
Liquid oxygen itself isn't flammable, but oxygen does promote burning, and magnesium fires are hot enough to separate the molecules in water making everything more on fire... so I hypothesize that, while it will not make an explosion, the breakup of the O2 molecules would mean that the magnesium would burn hotter and longer.
@@GreebleClown you mean brighter and quicker right?
@@GreebleClown oxygen doesn't promote burning, you need it to Burn anything. Burning is the reaction of a flammable material and oxygen.
@@user-lg7cb6sr5z Or in a broader sense, burning is any fast-paced redox reaction, it's the reaction between any reducing agent and oxidizing agent, reactions from the molar equivalents of magnesium and sulfur to exothermically form Magnesium Sulfide, to the reaction between two oxygen molecules and one methane molecule to produce carbon dioxide and water. Even the formation of Sodium Chloride salt from the reaction between chlorine gas and sodium metal fits the criteria
i’ve used thermal lances in construction for cutting through 1ft thick steel. they pump liquid 02 through the center of a hollow magnesium rod
“We’re gonna wear welding masks”
Wears sun glasses throughout
Ikr
Kaveer Ram 🐏
10:11 My reaction when I saw Calli for the first time.
Lol
Hahahah
Shes not that hot.
kellphil76 that's just your perspectiveive😊
She’s ugly bud😂
Hey can you heat up a magnesiun rod until its glowing red and drop it on the floor? I'm sure callie will love the result.
Random wizard: "What is your wand's core? Is it unicorn hair?"
Callie: "Nope! It's MAGNESIUM!
Ha Ha
Ha Ha
EthoTheBoss C random wizard:oh dear heavens
Krystian Johnson You uncultured swine just destroyed the Ha Ha chain...
Ha Ha
Zim: "I put the fire out.."
Tallest: "You made them worse!"
Zim: "Worse, or better?"
I'm glad you made that reference.
Can you put out a Metal fire with Liquid Nitrogen???
I don't see why not
Pretty sure magnesium burns nitrogen too.
No you can't
„A lot of the magic dripped on the ground“
I‘m starting to think you‘re saying stuff like that on purpose. 😂
No one:
Calli: Where's your magic wand peasant
Thank you Calli and Nate, that was AWESOME.
Magnesium drop in water sounds awesome ps a 3d printer would be cool
💡 Idea: What would happen if you freeze-dry an alcoholic drink?
(Like beer or wine) What would be left behind?
Like if you want TKOR to do it!
They wouldn't because it isn't kid friendly enough ;/
The sugars/starches, proteins, any leftover yeast in the brew, and any other compounds that have a very low vapor pressure (things that are solids under normal conditions)
"Magnesium fires are almost impossible to put out"......5:40
*looks Outdoors into neighbor's backyard* what crazy thing are they doing now *See's fire* 911 there's a fire outdoors in my neighbor's yard
😂 " Lumos! Awwwwwwww nox." 🤣 Love it!
It is used in aircraft, military aircraft for sure. It does not get going that easily, but once it is going, such as on an aircraft carrier, about the only thing you can do is push it over the side. After you do, it will burn underwater and underwater flares, and even normal flares contain it. You CAN put it out, but what it takes is sand, and where are you going to get that much sand, that quick.
Nate: I like eating everything
Cali: I love danger
You guys should get some ink cartridges (the ones inside fountain pens) and experiment with them!
This is the coolest video yet. You guys must really enjoy your job.
Friend: How do you like explosions?
Me: *I lik'em big i lik'em chunky*
Friend: What where is this music coming from?!
Music: *Intensifies*
Madagascar.
@@WesleyGeddes XD
The King Of Random
Please try experiment with PETN powder.I know it little dangerous but I am really curious to know about it.
magnesium rods tend to be common in water heaters as well, id love to see a magnesium and aluminum
reaction
What happens when you drop burning magnesium into water..? 🤔
@Samm Stark *bright brighter yet brighter*
It is still used in CH-47 "Chinook" helicopters fielded by the US military
Yes, magnesium is used in aviation for making the transmission and gearbox housings for the UH 60 Black Hawk helicopters. This is my direct experience, but I'm sure there is many more examples.
It's also often used in flares such as those used to spoof incoming heat-seeking missiles.
Cally see’s massive fire “Thats so warm haha” honestly couldn’t tell
Mix magnesium powder with cinnamon and put it in the powder flame thrower to see what happens with the flames.
Many years ago, when I was in a rented house share with another pyromaniac, we acquired a magnesium box. It was great fun breaking bits off and setting it on fire with the blow torch that was set up on the kitchen table.
One night, when we got bored with the blow torch, we chucked the remains of the box (a corner) onto the open fire in the living room. Eventually it caught fire, then we decided to bung some ammonium nitrate into the corner of the burning box (we just happened to have a big bag of it in the cupboard for some reason). Nothing happened for about a second, then there was the brightest light I have ever seen that lasted for a very short time and the box was gone. It must have looked spectacular from outside, a shaft of white light heading skywards from the chimney.
*magnesium sitting next to a forest
Magnesium: laughs in fire
When the water hitting the lit magnesium sounds like AC arc welding
In the U.S. Navy, every time you are assigned to a different ship you go through training on that ship's fire fighting procedures. The basic procedures are common throughout the Navy, but customized to each ship because of differences in carried fuels, different fire fighting equipment, etc. On an aircraft carrier where "metallic fires" are more likely, the training is very simple. "You can't put this type of fire out. The only thing you can do is get it off the decks as quickly and safely as possible and into the sea. It will continue to burn even submerged, but burning metal does no damage if it's sitting at the bottom of the ocean".
Can you put A LOT of spoons and forks in the microwave?
I just tried it for you.
Yes. Yes you can.
What if we put magnesium in liquid oxygen and liquid nitrogen
Well, I don't know what would happen with Liquid Nitrogen...
But Liquid Oxygen would likely make the whole thing go Boom, in a major way, as in a crater-where-the-house-was and neighborhood-on-fire way.
@@The_Keeper hahahaha
mix together magnesium dust, gunpowder, and thermite together light it by itself and by packing it in a container with fuse and light it comparing the 2
Trying to make an explosion my dude
Nobody:
Literally nobody:
Cali: liquid sunlight
Kordell Andersen Me: my heart when I saw Calli liquid sunlight
Can you compare Magnesium to White Phosphor?
Calli is my ✨Spirit Animal✨
"Molten Magnesium = Liquid Sunlight" *Calli 2019*
Some dirt bike and quad clutch/ ignition covers are made from magnesium
Well, the first thought came to me after I watched the video was "THIS IS RANDOM, SO RANDOM IN FACT". Then I looked down a little an saw "The king of random", that is so true. Thanks TH-cam for the random suggestion.
Nobody:
TKOR:let's use Magnesium to make liquid sunlight
i’m sure your neighbors love you.
You could develop that magnesium + dry ice to a firestorm. That would be cool.
2 views....
101 likes....
46 comments....
TH-cam is Drunk
*DarkShadowWolf* SW i was about to say that then saw your comment
Haha
Same lol
A certain amount of the video has to be watched for it to count as a view.
@@eggroll3055 do you have to ruin the meme