You've reached the point where i would have to check your channel regularly to make sure u r alive. Lmaoo. What i wanted to say was this video is absolutely amazing to watch, what a pleasure to the eyes and ears. I always liked ur satisfying voiceovers BUT TODAY'S CAMERA ANGLES AND EVERYTHING WAS SO PERFECT. Idk if u got a guy ( u probably did i don't think a tripod would move like that and point at the methanol) or u filmed it on a tripod, but it's really a huge step up from last ones. I never really realised that it was uncomfortable to watch certain zoomed in angles of previous videos until i watched this one. This is so perfect i love this
For making nitric acid you can use brick 1 from an automotive catalytic converter. It has the platinum and rhodoum in the right concentrations to do it surprisingly well. The irony is that brick 1 is used for reducing nitric oxide under the strongly reducing conditions of the exhaust 😂
Sure, we have to replace it anyway at some point. It's basically just an single use argon bottle with the original valve drilled out the hole tapped and a new valve screwed in. But I would not repeat that, it's not safe. We will use other cylinders in the future.
Tell your 'friend' to be careful about not touching inside of those Chinese heating mantles when they're plugged in. The heating element is LIVE even without heating being on!
@@Exotic_Chem_Lab You do realize that the least detectable limit is 5ppm and immidiate death is at 10.000 ppm. What we had here is not just a water solution it's pure ammonia 1.000.000 ppm. If stuff goes wrong you can get very high concentrations in the air, very fast.
@@Exotic_Chem_Lab bruh ammonia is some pretty awesomely nasty shit. especially in its most concentrated anhydrous form and not to be overly curious but how do you have 1,8k subs but no vids?
We're aware of this problem. And I personally would not use this cylinder another time, but it's up to my friend if he wants to take the risk. Unfortunately I can't access the DIN norm, but in a document quoting the norm it says it can withstand at least -20 °C
![ILLSLICK - KILLSHOT REMIX [FULL VERSION]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/RIK8RrqIAzE/mqdefault.jpg)
Finally I have a remedy for my insomnia. Tysm science furry
Anhydrous ammonia should not be taken internally 😏
You've reached the point where i would have to check your channel regularly to make sure u r alive. Lmaoo.
What i wanted to say was this video is absolutely amazing to watch, what a pleasure to the eyes and ears. I always liked ur satisfying voiceovers BUT TODAY'S CAMERA ANGLES AND EVERYTHING WAS SO PERFECT. Idk if u got a guy ( u probably did i don't think a tripod would move like that and point at the methanol) or u filmed it on a tripod, but it's really a huge step up from last ones. I never really realised that it was uncomfortable to watch certain zoomed in angles of previous videos until i watched this one. This is so perfect i love this
"Here we have a box full of dry ice... It's very cool" dabumtiss💀
@@JM-ym8mm That wasn't even intentional xp
Nitric acid from ammonia? Can't wait to see that!
For making nitric acid you can use brick 1 from an automotive catalytic converter. It has the platinum and rhodoum in the right concentrations to do it surprisingly well. The irony is that brick 1 is used for reducing nitric oxide under the strongly reducing conditions of the exhaust 😂
Nichts verstanden, aber dennoch gutes Video.
Nichts verstanden, aber ich mochte diesen Kommentar
(gutes Video)
Amazing video 😂
hru
@@slyfoxchemistry I'm fine, you? :3
@@thesciencefurry I am good thank you just talking to my furry friends
Can you make video about gas cylinder please how is made
Sure, we have to replace it anyway at some point. It's basically just an single use argon bottle with the original valve drilled out the hole tapped and a new valve screwed in. But I would not repeat that, it's not safe. We will use other cylinders in the future.
@@thesciencefurry yes i whant to see a better version and safe for high presure like chlorine or amonia gas
Tell your 'friend' to be careful about not touching inside of those Chinese heating mantles when they're plugged in. The heating element is LIVE even without heating being on!
@@Dan-vq4pz Thx, I will do that👍
Wow. Isn't that stuff incredibly dangerous???
I think the answer is "Yes". Hooray for TH-cam insanity!
Safety third :p
No its not, i have inhaled quite decent quantity of it many times and nothing happened because our body is somewhat immune to it
@@Exotic_Chem_Lab You do realize that the least detectable limit is 5ppm and immidiate death is at 10.000 ppm. What we had here is not just a water solution it's pure ammonia 1.000.000 ppm. If stuff goes wrong you can get very high concentrations in the air, very fast.
@@thesciencefurry stupidity last
@@Exotic_Chem_Lab bruh ammonia is some pretty awesomely nasty shit. especially in its most concentrated anhydrous form
and not to be overly curious but how do you have 1,8k subs but no vids?
69th like lets gooo
It is bad idea to chill steel gas cylinders. The steel can become brittle. Stainless steel cylinders can stand this treatment.
We're aware of this problem. And I personally would not use this cylinder another time, but it's up to my friend if he wants to take the risk. Unfortunately I can't access the DIN norm, but in a document quoting the norm it says it can withstand at least -20 °C
Most anhydrous ammonia cylinders are stainless steel for smaller sized ones.