When I was in college there were folks trying to sell me the world’s strongest acid all the time. None of them had it wrapped up and sealed in a inert gas environment.
TH-cam recommended this video after I searched how to prepare a turkey the fast way I was not disappointed Edit wow 4.5 k never thought that I was able to see that many likes
@Captain_Morgan Well i'm not sure about the as quoted "Rapidly and explosively decomposes upon contact with water. Because of this property, fluoroantimonic acid cannot be used in aqueous solution. It is only used in a solution of hydrofluoric acid." so practically it cannot exist in an aqueous solution if it was the real thing so either it was fake or it wasn't an aqueous solution
i'm honestly amazed by the fact that a company can make almost all compunds that are only the slightest stable and sell them just by parcel shipping in a safe container.
Only in Russia. I doubt I could order that here in the USA without showing a million scientific certificates and providing all sorts of proof that I actually worked in a lab.
Honestly, the fact that the video honestly DID feature genuine fluoroantimonic acid was enough to impress me, all on its own, but you really went above and beyond! :-)
Getting a hold of FluoroAntimonic acid is difficult for the average person. I think there was a video a while back of a solid acidic compound of "the world's strongest acid" and it did really poorly
I think anyone who swallows flouroantimonic acid will die before they could call a Poison Control Center. It acts like the acid for blood the face hugger creatures in the Alien movie has
This is the BRAVEST man in the world - since he actually seems to know about the chemistry of fluorinated acids. I hope his lab and PPE are up to scratch :) Working with H-F and their cousins is a death wish if you don't know exactly what you're getting into.
If you want some really volatile/fuming stuff you should look up Titanium tetra chloride, TiCl4, reactions on youtube. It reacts with moisture in the air and creates HCl (g).
Would you consider leaving on 2 tables lamps with 2 different types of bulbs and seeing which lamp burns out first, how long it takes for each one, and why, a type of science experiment?:;;
Years ago I worked with gold, dissolving it in Aqua Regia as part of a process. We had many reagent grade acids in carboys that were color coded for easy identification. For some ridiculous reason, the HCL and HFL were the same color. The process involved 19 liter spherical reaction flasks set into hemispherical heaters. You can see where this is going. I mistakenly made the acid mix with the wrong acid! And used the heater to speed up the reaction. A few minutes later I noticed that nothing was happening and since the reaction was usually instantaneous with a distinct color change I started to panic. So, stop, pump out the acid, rinse several times, and prepare to start over. When I examined the glass flask I found that the HFL had already eaten into it to the point where I had to trash it. Those flasks were expensive! I learned a valuable lesson.
@@realmtraveller I’m not so sure they did. This was over 50 years ago. They always seemed to know when OSHA was coming and did a massive cleanup and hid the worse visuals. PPE was not mandatory! The company is a lot bigger now and all of that has probably changed. As far as the acid situation, the color coding was from the supplier. Why on earth 2 acids whose name was only 2 letters different would have the same color code, especially since HFL is so dangerous to handle is a mystery. I always appreciate the feedback.
@@RobertSmith-km6gi since you belong to chemistry field, i would like to ask which major should i choose from as a PCM(physics, chemistry, mathematic) student who is in 12th grade/class/standard as i like chemistry and would like to pursue an engineering course which has alot to study about chemistry. As i have interest in the chemistry, should i choose chemical engineering or any better suggestion?
@@TruthMan6 You can’t go wrong with chem-eng. Have you been accepted to a university? I attended a top engineering college but I didn’t graduate and I’m not officially a chemist although I worked in chemically oriented industries for my entire career. I retired from a plastics company as the head colorist which position required knowledge of both chemistry and physics. If you have the grades go for a top rated program. Good luck!
I was an R&D chemist for a bit more than a decade. All I can say is, fortunately I almost never had to work with chemicals more dangerous than a "3" on the NFPA label, and definitely not something like this stuff. A hydrogen peroxide burn is bad enough, thank you!
Have you seen how little of a chemical like TiCl4 you need to create huge clouds of vapor? We’re talking 1 or 2 milligrams and it can create a terrible looking smoking effect, while in reality posing no threat. That’s likely what’s happening here.
@@spiderdude2099 plus... Id say its a plus side, since if you get something on you, say on a latex glove, you would notice immediately if paid close attention to accidental spills.. And meat wise, somehow its terribly fast, perhaps even painless how fast it goes, but doesnt really go deep down into the flesh, although im never going to want to see this shit in person haha
This is speculation on my part, but I suspect the "pop" is due to some sort of redox between potassium and antimony. I know that pure potassium on its own can sometimes go off like when scraped around with a knife, especially if it's old or hasn't been stored properly, due to the build-up of highly oxidising peroxides and superoxides on the metal surface coming into contact with fresh metal. My knowledge of antimony chemistry is basically zero, but if it's anything like nitrogen then I'd expect the SbF6- to be a pretty strong oxidising agent. So perhaps something similar is happening here?
same. when he brought out the potassium, I'm like "oh dear lord, no, please no". when he started CUTTING the potassium with the acid on it, I about sucked in my chair, because my ass was clenching so hard. then I damn near had a heart attack when the thing exploded! definitely a "don't try at home or anywhere else" moment
I used to work at Aldrich chemical years ago. The manufacturer of this product. I never handled this acid but just about every other known. I remember seeing this used in reactions that we ran in the bulk labs and thinking what a strange name. I did once step into a bucket for of straight sulfuric I was using to clean a giant centrifuge after a reaction. There were 2 ways to clean the stainless centrifuge. One... good old fashion elbow grease and another was a solvent, base or acid depending on the product you spun. The acid was the most fun. The centrifuge would smoke and get hot and shine like a diamond in a goats ass after. I had a water hose in my hand and shoved it down my rubber boot. Foot tingled and got super hot. Mild burns and I no longer have hair in that foot. True story.very good company btw. Good pay for low level material handlers and the chemists make huge money. The main plants are Sheboygan and milwaukee,WI It was just Milwaukee when I worked there in the 90’s.
'I used to be a chemistry teacher in a high school. I was over qualified and working a dead end job. I made a bomb out of fulminated mercury and became kingpin of methamphetamine empire. What's my name? You know! You all know! Now, say my name....I'm the man who killed Gus Fring! I am Heisenberg! Don't you forget it!' lol 🤣
@Donny Hoot it's hard to get thirty percent peroxide in quantity in lots of places. Sodium hydroxide would be better, and you can just run if down the drain. Peroxide and sulphuric acid will eat lots of types of pipes. You would have a hell of a job neutralizing that much.
I worked with antimony trichloride when I was doing my PhD at London University way back in the late 1970s. It was the reagent of choice for analyzing Vitamin A in animal tissues, and I was measuring the vitamin A content of human livers obtained at autopsy. If even a single drop of the reagent landed on the spectrophotometer, that machine was incapacitated.
I love the part where you put the can back in the box and then pulled it out and counted it as the fourth even though it was still just three of them for no reason at all that was hilarious
Thanks for making rare, high quality footage of this acid and its reactions available to the world! What an awesome and scary video! Keep it up! I would like to mention, that the immediate damage is the least of your problems, when the acid gets in contact with the skin. The hydrogen fluoride formed on contact with the skin is able to diffuse into the skin and even the bones beneath it, destroying nerves and tissue on its way, which can even prevent pain to occur immediately. So, a burn can be unnoticed, until the skin, bones or a whole body part have to be removed. When a burn is detected early, calcium gluconate solution is immediately applied to prevent further damage or even death. When the pain occurs it can't be treated with the usual painkillers, which is another unpleasant side effect.
I've seen a guy get in contact with HF... Just a little bit and the damage it did was gore to say the least. His skin was coming lose made me extra careful when handling this substance my self. Luckily I rarely have to use it my self
@@caphunterx2322 If you don't mind me asking, what do you do that would put you in contact with using this stuff? And what uses does it have in practical applications? O.o
I’ve searched for videos of this elusive acid on the internet since I’ve heard about it over a year ago to no avail. Extremely overjoyed that someone finally makes a video about it. Thank you very much!
@tester123532456 Bruh. Just because people voice an opinion doesn't automatically mean they're shoving it down your throat. You shouldn't look so deep into things. This video was such an odd recommendation to be under the other, so I thought it was worth mentioning. Like if you were watching a cupcake baking vid and the next recommendation was "how to pick a funeral home". Just odd lmao.
@@l.a4738 surprisingly no! I saw it from scishow’s “Most dangerous chemicals”. It was strange to learn there’s no footage of the acid when Azidoazide Azide (what the video claims to be one of the most sensitive explosives) to only be a few clicks away
If they delay contact even a little, they're still useful. Think lab coats: they're definitely not liquid-proof, but they're still safety equipment when handling corrosive liquid chemicals.
Most of these reactions are so violent and immediate that they don't even have time to be spectacular. I feel like this is the chemistry equivalent of watching someone get so angry that they go dangerously quiet.
The acid completely melt through the flesh and bones as if they're just warm butter. My lab experience was kinda limited but I remembered that regular strong acid like the Sulphuric or Chloride Acid didn't react that fast, you usually need to heat them up. This acid is just on a whole other level.
@@hanselsihotang Heck, Nilered made a video a while back where he poured concentrated Nitric, Sulfuric and Hydrochloric acids on his hand and only washed them off when they started to itch, which was 20 seconds for two and 5-10 for the third and suffered no ill effects other than his hands turning a bit orange for a while since they only burned through the top layer of dead skin. One droplet of this stuff probably severely injures and/or kills you since it'll burn right through your skin forming nasty Fluorine compounds the whole way.
@@alphax4785 yeah, that sounds pretty similar, once when I was researching about protein content (the acids were used to disintegrate the proteins in order to calculate the Nitrogen number), I spilled a few drops of concentrated HCL onto my latex glove-covered hand (or H2SO4, forgot which one since I tested several acids at once). I immediately panicked and washed it quickly, so it only stays on for 10seconds or so. Aside from a pretty painful irritation there're no permanent damage. so the damage was minimal, but still, acid needs to be treated carefully, and shouldn't be misused.
Research critical mass plutonium testing if you want to see a true mad scientist. Honestly I don't think some people should be given a doctorate but without their "unique" view on the world we would be scrabbling around in the dark ages still 😂
This is insane. I worked with Magic Acid as part of some research I was a part of looking at the mechanisms of carbocation rearrangements using NMR back in the late 80s. This stuff is not a toy. We only handled this stuff in a hood that was specifically reserved for our work and had to have a special specific waste stream for disposing of the materials. Not only am I a PhD chemist I am also qualified Hazmat Tech and an ex Army NBC officer and I get nervous working with this material.
Finally, someone who knows how BAD these acids are. It’s almost funny the way people handle this stuff on TH-cam. I’ll bet some people will just want to run out, get some, take it to the kitchen like a bottle of water and play with the stuff.
@@SplitRensonator I love the fact that people think this is interesting. However, let’s face it. the general public is never going to become as interested in carbocation rearrangement as we are. as someone has actually handled live VX, the nonchalant approach this video gives toward the handling of “Magic acid” drives me nuts.
Would you consider leaving on 2 tables lamps with 2 different types of bulbs and seeing which lamp burns out first, how long it takes for each one, and why, a type of science experiment? ,;,
There is a compound called Domoic acid, which is related to strange bird behavior, including the basis for the movie, "The Birds." en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domoic_acid
I ended up here cuz our teacher claimed the stomach acid to be the strongest acid in the world, and I found that quite hard to believe. Have no f****ng idea what's going on, but I'm falling in love with chemistry!😂 So big thanks to my teacher for the false info!
I love how msds says FATAL IF SWALLOWED yet for legal reasons they have to give instructions on what to do if it is swallowed even though they know you're fucked and nothing will save you.
@@alf3071 It was reacting with the air or the humidity in the air. Some chemicals are just reactive enough that just being exposed to the air starts reactions, typically they're very volatile compounds that do nasty things
@@Man_Emperor_of_Mankind no.. he meant when he was removing the wrap.. the container was surrounded with gases.. in the beginning before he cut the plastic away
@@Cody2nd I actually work for a company that makes large gas compressors. Primarily for the natural gas industry, but occasionally we do spark resistant compressors or compressors with extra (relatively extreme) corrosion resistance, to handle that that sort of gasses
It’s really cool how as every second goes by, it reacts more and more with the moisture in the air. I work with Muriatic Acid a lot and it’s always fascinating how it reacts depending on the environment
@@whorton4 I'm sure you do things that people disagree with or have negative experiences with, and in spite of that do it anyway because it benefits you. That's called living. There are worse hobbies and pastimes than doing a little acid every now and then. Alcohol would be a good example of such a thing, or driving like an a-hole. Eating too many sweets. Many people learn and grow from those experiences, and it's a small minority of that community that abuse or otherwise misunderstand the experience in a way that ultimately becomes detrimental.
@@aesop2733 Oh I don't have a problem with occasional use of psychedelic's . . .Especially LSD-25. Sadly, it continues to remain a schedule I drug. . .
Many chemicals create fumes and smoke when they react with other stuff. .eg dry ice. That a why chemists use fume cupboards. It's the strength and power of the acid that he has failed to mention, that is important.
I used hydrochloric acid, which is a tiny fraction of this strength, to remove a plantar's wart. It worked, but it left a hole the size of a chickpea in me and took 3 months to heal. It's no joke.
Unboxing chemicals is cool, sigma aldrich is one of my favorites, lithium comes in a beautiful metalic can, but Br is even better because comes in the metalic can, plastic bag and glass, when you open this thing crawls out of the glass like is alive, and is red.... Scary, scary...
Fluoroantimonic Acid melts through everything except for teflon. I retract my comment as I noticed this was the highlighted comment and said this before hearing those long magic words.
As a formulation chemist, this stuff is fascinating. I worked in industrial coatings, designing acid resistant coatings. I worked with many acids and bases including hydrofluoric, hydrochloric, plus many others. I would love to test this acid against coatings I have in my lab. This would be great fun,to say the least.
@@gatooncracko527 I was told that as well. Then after working with it, it will of course ruin you lunch break if you get any on you,but found it to be not that dangerous, surprisingly. The fluoroacids are a whole different animal all together.
@@SilverAura you would certainly hope they don’t just allow random people to get hold of these chemicals. They could be crazy dangerous in the wrong hands!
@@sk8mysterion how strong an acid is is its ability to donate a hydrogen ion (i.e. a proton) to whatever it is reacting with. Similarly how strong a base is is how hard it can pull off a hydrogen ion from another molecule.
Black fabric with some type of activated carbon which can give off the dust that looks like smoke. If any of that acid had spilled in that container that metal can would be gone. Even just from fumes.
@@hullinstruments Mr guitar expert that would not be the case. The metal can and fabric would most likely fine in a full spill. At least the can. Do some more research before you shit on people’s comments. Also noticed that u most likely liked ur own comment.
Also, even if a minuscule amount did leak, there is likely so little that there is no risk whatsoever. Compounds like TiCl4 can produce HUGE amounts of fumes from only sub-milligram amounts of spilled material, making it look way worse than it is. The same is likely happening here.
I understood nothing !!! The video however is very well done and this guy is definitely professional the way he handles this acid and tests it so thoroughly. Great investigative work done properly.
I would like to see Fluoroantimonic acid with everything. Gold, petrol products etc ... A big thank Chimicalforce you are unique, incomparable with the others channels.
Fluoroantimonic acid by itself probably won't dissolve gold. The reason aqua regia does is because the nitric acid dissolves a very very small amount and then the chloride ions complex with the gold ions. I don't know if this would be able to do that.
Many chemicals create fumes. That is why fume cupboards are used. eg Dry Ice. The video fails to mention the acids power, which is the important thing,
@@TruthNerds Carbon dioxide get out of your body fast, i's be more worried about carbon monoxide, that stays in your body much much longer, and will kill you fast ... ;-)
@@aladinsane5771 Sure, carbon monoxide kills in much lower concentrations. 🙂Years back, my father installed a closed fireplace into our old home and was very careful to prevent exhaust gas leaking back into the house because of carbon monoxide. Especially since it was a modern house without a lot of ventilation when windows and doors are closed.
Glad I stumbled on this video, I'm actually an extrusion blow molding technician and I make these bottles at Nalgene in Penfield NY. Cool to see one in the wild.
Feliks, you really outdid yourself on this one. This is probably the best video I've ever seen. To say "good job" would be a huge understatement. I've ever seen someone put as much effort into videos as you do. Merry Christmas, and may God Bless you!
It’s fun to see all these comments from people that have a technical background in this. You guys seem excited to talk about a subject that 99% of ppl just wouldn’t understand (myself included)
Amazing how the heat of the localised reaction actually cooked the chicken meat. I really really hope that nobody has ever had a bad spill of this stuff onto their flesh.
It likely wasn't cooked due to the heat, the colour change in cooking is from the denaturing of the proteins in the meat due to heat. The acid can denture the proteins in a similar way making the chicken appear cooked. You can actually "cook" some food using this, most famously in ceviche where you use lime juice on salmon to "cook" the fish. Heat has the benefit of killing bacteria though so definitely don't soak raw chicken in lime juice to eat lol
@@swqr123 Ah, thanks for the reply. I'm familiar with the principle of using an acidic marinade to denature proteins in meat and make it more tender when cooked, but I've (obviously) never seen such an extreme example!
@@swqr123 you saw the skin shrink though, was that not due to moisture being drawn out of the skin from heat. Which in itself is "cooking" it so to say
yeah ... when I watch chemistry experiments - ever since I was in high school actualy - the number one thing that always comes to my mind is ... how to weaponize this ... for some reason however, chemistry teacher would never want to give me tips to make some explosives at home ... they only focus on borring stuff :P
It just verified why I'm utterly terrified by these chemicals. Their lethality is absolutely clear to me... Massive respect to y'all who can work with such...
2023 is almost ending. We still didn't find any other TH-camr get this nasty stuff. You are one Brave Guy! Appreciate it!! (also stronger acid than this one still hasn't been discovered.)
Would you consider leaving on 2 tables lamps with 2 different types of bulbs and seeing which lamp burns out first, how long it takes for each one, and why, a type of science experiment? ..
@@hello-sz7hp I don't have 2 table lamps. But I can tell you some points: 1. Depends on the model of the bulb. Cheap one may burn away fast 2. If one is incandescent and the other one is LED, most likely the incandescent will burn out quicker. 3. Depends on which light consumes and used more power. The more power consuming one will likely burn out faster(I think).
Watching this makes me feel like I'm cheating on Nile Red...
oh my, same.
It's okay, Sigma still got their money XD
I WAS THINKING THE SAME THING
hahahah exactly
Same 😔 I can't do it
When I was in college there were folks trying to sell me the world’s strongest acid all the time. None of them had it wrapped up and sealed in a inert gas environment.
Best comment ever everybody else can give up and go home
Same but mine had it wrapped in tinfoil.
@@dannydevito7000 same lmfao
Liar
🤣🤣🤣
"Many of you know that benzene is not oxidized by potassium permanganate..."
Me: nods in caveman
Ooga booga Water make food go brr
The reason why he mentions that is cuz toluene which is VERY similar to benzene CAN be oxidized and turned into benzoic acid.
Stuff go sizzle
Hello nice to meet you all if ok
@@spiderdude2099 monster tears make flesh gone, very hurty.
I have no idea how I got here. But I can’t stop watching
No this is not the strongest acid. He is obviously never had McDonald’s sprite
Coughed through the nose, it can seem fatal.
That happened to me last week.
Ahhhhhahahah
most fast food restaurants in my country are so cheap that the sodas are so diluted that they taste like water
@@danielsantos1658 at least that means y’all won’t be obese like Americans 😂
TH-cam recommended this video after I searched how to prepare a turkey the fast way I was not disappointed
Edit wow 4.5 k never thought that I was able to see that many likes
Yeah then you won't need any Spice rub, it's getting color by itself.
I had this in recommendations as well.
It's certainly *one* way to prepare a turkey fast.
Bing user?
After I searched how to bribe a turkey
Respect for this man being the first to show this acid, every other youtuber just clickbaits.
@Captain_Morgan Well i'm not sure about the as quoted "Rapidly and explosively decomposes upon contact with water. Because of this property, fluoroantimonic acid cannot be used in aqueous solution. It is only used in a solution of hydrofluoric acid." so practically it cannot exist in an aqueous solution if it was the real thing so either it was fake or it wasn't an aqueous solution
The fact that this is not a clickbait makes me happy
i'm honestly amazed by the fact that a company can make almost all compunds that are only the slightest stable and sell them just by parcel shipping in a safe container.
If money exists, anything can be sold.
It’s not reql
@@mcjazz you really believe Aldrich isn’t a real company? lol
@@piffe he believes it is not reql
Only in Russia. I doubt I could order that here in the USA without showing a million scientific certificates and providing all sorts of proof that I actually worked in a lab.
Honestly, the fact that the video honestly DID feature genuine fluoroantimonic acid was enough to impress me, all on its own, but you really went above and beyond! :-)
What is so impressive about that
@@Spandex08 lots of clickbait about the strongest acid in the world
@@Spandex08 Pretty sure this is the first video actually doing so.
and a genuinely educative video at that, good shit
Getting a hold of FluoroAntimonic acid is difficult for the average person. I think there was a video a while back of a solid acidic compound of "the world's strongest acid" and it did really poorly
Label: "Fatal if swallowed."
Also label: "If swallowed, call a poison center/doctor."
Kyberkreeper so are NaOH and HCl and H2SO4.
I don't think it's meant to save you. I think they just want the doc to see something cool
If swallowed: Rinse mouth ... yeah that will help.
I think anyone who swallows flouroantimonic acid will die before they could call a Poison Control Center. It acts like the acid for blood the face hugger creatures in the Alien movie has
As always, it depends on the amount…
This is the BRAVEST man in the world - since he actually seems to know about the chemistry of fluorinated acids. I hope his lab and PPE are up to scratch :) Working with H-F and their cousins is a death wish if you don't know exactly what you're getting into.
Thank god he has what it seems like a fume vacuum cabinet for this stuff
5:15 the way it has vapor coming off it when poured on the spoon feels straight out of a Hollywood mad scientist representation of chemistry
I leaned away from the screen. That is not the kind of fuming I want out of something this spooky
@@panykfelidae9018 isnt that just the acid reacting with moisture in the air?
@@denske1272 It probably is, and the gas itself is most likely HF (g), which is pretty nasty stuff.
If you want some really volatile/fuming stuff you should look up Titanium tetra chloride, TiCl4, reactions on youtube. It reacts with moisture in the air and creates HCl (g).
*Strongest acid in the world*
60s hippies: _Wait, that's not what I had in mind!_
Because of joe rogan that was my exact thought process
Ö
Literally had to watch the first few seconds to realize this isnt about drugs
Literally me
Roflmao.
That potassium jump scare was brutal. Took at least 5 years off my life, I can’t imagine what it did to you
Would you consider leaving on 2 tables lamps with 2 different types of bulbs and seeing which lamp burns out first, how long it takes for each one, and why, a type of science experiment?:;;
I read your comment before I saw that part of the vid and thought I'd be prepared and I still jumped lmao
This is how water looks to teachers when youre not wearing your lab goggles
Well they've got a reason 🤷♂️
@Flunkyvs Lacky 🤔
@Flunkyvs Lacky I only like short guyz
Little a it is
@Flunkyvs Lacky *A*
@Flunkyvs Lacky A?
imagine being some random bacteria just chilling on a chicken leg when all of a sudden it starts raining acid and you get instantly dissolved
Imagine that some maniac throws this acid in someone's face
Stop. Bad. *bonk* go to psycho jail
@@hibahprice6887 please, no. I can't fathom anyone doing this unless they're really disturbed.
i feel bad for those poor salmonella bacteria
Lol dis my favorite comment and it doesn't even have the most likes. Wtf.
Years ago I worked with gold, dissolving it in Aqua Regia as part of a process. We had many reagent grade acids in carboys that were color coded for easy identification. For some ridiculous reason, the HCL and HFL were the same color. The process involved 19 liter spherical reaction flasks set into hemispherical heaters. You can see where this is going. I mistakenly made the acid mix with the wrong acid! And used the heater to speed up the reaction. A few minutes later I noticed that nothing was happening and since the reaction was usually instantaneous with a distinct color change I started to panic. So, stop, pump out the acid, rinse several times, and prepare to start over. When I examined the glass flask I found that the HFL had already eaten into it to the point where I had to trash it. Those flasks were expensive! I learned a valuable lesson.
pretty sure the company you worked for learnt a better one on safety
@@realmtraveller
I’m not so sure they did. This was over 50 years ago. They always seemed to know when OSHA was coming and did a massive cleanup and hid the worse visuals. PPE was not mandatory! The company is a lot bigger now and all of that has probably changed. As far as the acid situation, the color coding was from the supplier. Why on earth 2 acids whose name was only 2 letters different would have the same color code, especially since HFL is so dangerous to handle is a mystery. I always appreciate the feedback.
@@RobertSmith-km6gi since you belong to chemistry field, i would like to ask which major should i choose from as a PCM(physics, chemistry, mathematic) student who is in 12th grade/class/standard as i like chemistry and would like to pursue an engineering course which has alot to study about chemistry. As i have interest in the chemistry, should i choose chemical engineering or any better suggestion?
@@TruthMan6
You can’t go wrong with chem-eng. Have you been accepted to a university? I attended a top engineering college but I didn’t graduate and I’m not officially a chemist although I worked in chemically oriented industries for my entire career. I retired from a plastics company as the head colorist which position required knowledge of both chemistry and physics. If you have the grades go for a top rated program. Good luck!
@@RobertSmith-km6gi
Sounds like you worked for Union Carbide lol.
I was an R&D chemist for a bit more than a decade. All I can say is, fortunately I almost never had to work with chemicals more dangerous than a "3" on the NFPA label, and definitely not something like this stuff. A hydrogen peroxide burn is bad enough, thank you!
What the heck are you researching and developing that you need a concentration of H2O2 high enough to burn LMAO
"Although it seems there is some kind of damage, everything's actually in good condition"
...The package... Is SMOKING.
Nah, nah, it's fine. It's s u p p o s e d to do that.
Completely normal phenomenon.
if it was a pyrophoric it would have went 💥💥💥 "BOOM" 💥💥💥
Have you seen how little of a chemical like TiCl4 you need to create huge clouds of vapor? We’re talking 1 or 2 milligrams and it can create a terrible looking smoking effect, while in reality posing no threat. That’s likely what’s happening here.
@@spiderdude2099 plus... Id say its a plus side, since if you get something on you, say on a latex glove, you would notice immediately if paid close attention to accidental spills..
And meat wise, somehow its terribly fast, perhaps even painless how fast it goes, but doesnt really go deep down into the flesh, although im never going to want to see this shit in person haha
What a madlad
Im watching ur video abt strongest acid lol
I got to know that fluoroantimonic acid is the strongest one in the world only after seeing ur video man..
I love your Chernobyl vid I loved it❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
yeah slav now u gotta edit you video and show this footage :)
Still not as toxic as a xbox kid
That potassium gave me a scare. You''ve got some serious huevos my guy.
i thought it was just me 😭 i knew it would pop but it still caught me off guard
Yeah, it got me good. Haven't jumped like that in years.
[Potassium explodes]
Faraday: "Sometimes potassium does that. Let me get another piece and put it in the oven."
This is speculation on my part, but I suspect the "pop" is due to some sort of redox between potassium and antimony. I know that pure potassium on its own can sometimes go off like when scraped around with a knife, especially if it's old or hasn't been stored properly, due to the build-up of highly oxidising peroxides and superoxides on the metal surface coming into contact with fresh metal.
My knowledge of antimony chemistry is basically zero, but if it's anything like nitrogen then I'd expect the SbF6- to be a pretty strong oxidising agent. So perhaps something similar is happening here?
same. when he brought out the potassium, I'm like "oh dear lord, no, please no". when he started CUTTING the potassium with the acid on it, I about sucked in my chair, because my ass was clenching so hard. then I damn near had a heart attack when the thing exploded! definitely a "don't try at home or anywhere else" moment
9:23 and 9:34 the way the flesh contracted on contact with HSbF6 gave me the heebee jeebies 😳
I used to work at Aldrich chemical years ago. The manufacturer of this product. I never handled this acid but just about every other known. I remember seeing this used in reactions that we ran in the bulk labs and thinking what a strange name. I did once step into a bucket for of straight sulfuric I was using to clean a giant centrifuge after a reaction. There were 2 ways to clean the stainless centrifuge. One... good old fashion elbow grease and another was a solvent, base or acid depending on the product you spun. The acid was the most fun. The centrifuge would smoke and get hot and shine like a diamond in a goats ass after. I had a water hose in my hand and shoved it down my rubber boot. Foot tingled and got super hot. Mild burns and I no longer have hair in that foot. True story.very good company btw. Good pay for low level material handlers and the chemists make huge money.
The main plants are Sheboygan and milwaukee,WI
It was just Milwaukee when I worked there in the 90’s.
Thanks for sharing your story!
'I used to be a chemistry teacher in a high school. I was over qualified and working a dead end job. I made a bomb out of fulminated mercury and became kingpin of methamphetamine empire. What's my name? You know! You all know! Now, say my name....I'm the man who killed Gus Fring! I am Heisenberg! Don't you forget it!' lol 🤣
@@kewlbeans9905 Breaking Bad 😎
@@kewlbeans9905 C10, H15, N with a molecular weight of 149.24
@@barrythehatchet1380 'OK but I made poison out of rice and beans according to my partner Jesse....b!atch!' 😂
This must be the "acid" in movies.
nah its not green
Sulfuric + Peroxide is cheaper and better at dissolving carbon/flesh.
@@DonnyHooterHoot and cheaper and less toxic
@@DonnyHooterHoot But dipping a chicken leg into a large bucket of HSFB6 would be spectacular. The fumes would be insane.
@Donny Hoot it's hard to get thirty percent peroxide in quantity in lots of places. Sodium hydroxide would be better, and you can just run if down the drain. Peroxide and sulphuric acid will eat lots of types of pipes. You would have a hell of a job neutralizing that much.
I'm watching a five-day-old video filmed hundreds of miles away and I STILL feel as though I'm in danger.
same
Same
Same
Same
Same
Really like your stuff. The music is always awesome too. You succeed to make it epic but without being cheesy and trendy. Awesome work thank you
As a chemist sitting in my office at Sigma Aldrich, thanks for doing the glove test for me.
wait a second
@@davidhinostroza9420brainrot
waiting for a TikTok challenge where one tries to gargle this liquid
Is your pfp a character named Zoe or something? It looks familiar
We can only hope.
Yoo it is zoe lol
Not a surprise because some tiktokers will do anything for clout
They gone die 😣😣😣
I worked with antimony trichloride when I was doing my PhD at London University way back in the late 1970s. It was the reagent of choice for analyzing Vitamin A in animal tissues, and I was measuring the vitamin A content of human livers obtained at autopsy. If even a single drop of the reagent landed on the spectrophotometer, that machine was incapacitated.
same lol
That Was the most critical moments in your life😬😬
I love the part where you put the can back in the box and then pulled it out and counted it as the fourth even though it was still just three of them for no reason at all that was hilarious
23:02 As a bass player who loves chemistry, I must say this was unexpected af and the most epic crossover as well
o7
SLAP! that bass. (Davie approves)
@@Jtzkb there's an app for that.
EPICO!
Checkmate! Other crossovers
Thanks for making rare, high quality footage of this acid and its reactions available to the world! What an awesome and scary video! Keep it up!
I would like to mention, that the immediate damage is the least of your problems, when the acid gets in contact with the skin. The hydrogen fluoride formed on contact with the skin is able to diffuse into the skin and even the bones beneath it, destroying nerves and tissue on its way, which can even prevent pain to occur immediately. So, a burn can be unnoticed, until the skin, bones or a whole body part have to be removed. When a burn is detected early, calcium gluconate solution is immediately applied to prevent further damage or even death. When the pain occurs it can't be treated with the usual painkillers, which is another unpleasant side effect.
This substance sounds unreasonably scary
@@alicewyan HF is the devil's own diarrhoea.
I've seen a guy get in contact with HF... Just a little bit and the damage it did was gore to say the least. His skin was coming lose made me extra careful when handling this substance my self. Luckily I rarely have to use it my self
@@caphunterx2322 If you don't mind me asking, what do you do that would put you in contact with using this stuff? And what uses does it have in practical applications? O.o
@@meatsmell8639 F.e. it is used to etch glass or remove synthetic peptides from the resin these are grown on in the solid-phase synthesis.
I’ve searched for videos of this elusive acid on the internet since I’ve heard about it over a year ago to no avail. Extremely overjoyed that someone finally makes a video about it. Thank you very much!
Yoy saw it from mr slav didn't you?
Lmao this was a random recommendation below a video bashing Ronald Reagan I was watching 😂 took me like, half a second to find it
@tester123532456 Bruh. Just because people voice an opinion doesn't automatically mean they're shoving it down your throat. You shouldn't look so deep into things. This video was such an odd recommendation to be under the other, so I thought it was worth mentioning. Like if you were watching a cupcake baking vid and the next recommendation was "how to pick a funeral home". Just odd lmao.
@@l.a4738 Yea same lol I just saw his video four minutes ago and search for this video
@@l.a4738 surprisingly no! I saw it from scishow’s “Most dangerous chemicals”. It was strange to learn there’s no footage of the acid when Azidoazide Azide (what the video claims to be one of the most sensitive explosives) to only be a few clicks away
never have i been so anxious in my entire life
Opens package with nitrile gloves, then tests it on nitrile gloves and finds that they get dissolved
If they delay contact even a little, they're still useful.
Think lab coats: they're definitely not liquid-proof, but they're still safety equipment when handling corrosive liquid chemicals.
It dissolves mithril??
@@irokosalei5133 ??
@@irokosalei5133 what
@@irokosalei5133 nothing disolved mithril
Most of these reactions are so violent and immediate that they don't even have time to be spectacular.
I feel like this is the chemistry equivalent of watching someone get so angry that they go dangerously quiet.
The acid completely melt through the flesh and bones as if they're just warm butter.
My lab experience was kinda limited but I remembered that regular strong acid like the Sulphuric or Chloride Acid didn't react that fast, you usually need to heat them up. This acid is just on a whole other level.
Doom reference?
@@hanselsihotang Heck, Nilered made a video a while back where he poured concentrated Nitric, Sulfuric and Hydrochloric acids on his hand and only washed them off when they started to itch, which was 20 seconds for two and 5-10 for the third and suffered no ill effects other than his hands turning a bit orange for a while since they only burned through the top layer of dead skin.
One droplet of this stuff probably severely injures and/or kills you since it'll burn right through your skin forming nasty Fluorine compounds the whole way.
@@alphax4785 yeah, that sounds pretty similar, once when I was researching about protein content (the acids were used to disintegrate the proteins in order to calculate the Nitrogen number), I spilled a few drops of concentrated HCL onto my latex glove-covered hand (or H2SO4, forgot which one since I tested several acids at once). I immediately panicked and washed it quickly, so it only stays on for 10seconds or so. Aside from a pretty painful irritation there're no permanent damage. so the damage was minimal, but still, acid needs to be treated carefully, and shouldn't be misused.
"if nothing ignites while you're [pulling a liquid from a bottle] you're doing everything right." good god.
right? dangerous as a mf
It's almost as if he's playing with a potential hand-grenade.
Welcome to the Wonderful World of Chemistry! NOT for the faint of Heart, The Squeamish, and:
MOST DEFINITELY NOT FOR THE CLUMSY! Or Fog-headed... 🙋♂️
Research critical mass plutonium testing if you want to see a true mad scientist. Honestly I don't think some people should be given a doctorate but without their "unique" view on the world we would be scrabbling around in the dark ages still 😂
I'm a chemist. I've worked with some pyrophoric substances, like trimethylphosphine, that ignite when exposed to air. Not fun to work with
3:50 “If swallowed, rinse mouth” 😧😮
Hey man, didn't you know? Your mouth is more essential than your digestive tract and liver!
You won't have a mouth left to rinse! XD
“If swallowed, rinse area where mouth and esophagus used to be”
This guy really has that "mad scientist" accent
he looks like one too lol
No doubt, and he has that nightmare acid with him.
What are you talking about? My biochem professor yelled at us way more than this guy.
Not just the accent :D
He is the human version of Rick sanchez
World's strongest acid.
"Hey, what colour label should we use on the bottle?"
"Unreadable."
It's probably because the bottle is very old.
Lolololol
Not as strong as Aliens’ blood.
I swear they made this on purpose to make it look scarier
It's a white label. The fumes dyed the bag, the bottle, the lable. Did you not see that?
This man is playing Minecraft dirt sounds when he drops the acid
Quality content if you ask me 🤣😂
Yuo are a culture man
Dude if he dropped this acid he would die... oh wait you meant drop it.
This is insane. I worked with Magic Acid as part of some research I was a part of looking at the mechanisms of carbocation rearrangements using NMR back in the late 80s. This stuff is not a toy. We only handled this stuff in a hood that was specifically reserved for our work and had to have a special specific waste stream for disposing of the materials. Not only am I a PhD chemist I am also qualified Hazmat Tech and an ex Army NBC officer and I get nervous working with this material.
Finally, someone who knows how BAD these acids are. It’s almost funny the way people handle this stuff on TH-cam.
I’ll bet some people will just want to run out, get some, take it to the kitchen like a bottle of water and play with the stuff.
They called it "Magic Acid"?
Ph.D. Chemist here as well...I'm horrified with these videos of people playing with this stuff. One whiff of those vapors and you'd be DEAD.
@@jermainerace4156 Yes that's what Chemists call it. It's because of its ability to do things normal acids cannot.
@@SplitRensonator I love the fact that people think this is interesting. However, let’s face it. the general public is never going to become as interested in carbocation rearrangement as we are. as someone has actually handled live VX, the nonchalant approach this video gives toward the handling of “Magic acid” drives me nuts.
My man took the video as a movie. Hats off, i learnt a lot, BTW im in Grade 10
Would you consider leaving on 2 tables lamps with 2 different types of bulbs and seeing which lamp burns out first, how long it takes for each one, and why, a type of science experiment? ,;,
TH-cam: How many timestambs do you want?
ChemicalForce: Yes
*timestamp
and an advertisement for each one
lintrodiction
Yea right, i noticed it too and i was like, bRuH how many time stamps do need
@@mepacrina9291 Was watching on my phone. Of course I have adblock on desktop.
I feel like my computer should be under a fume hood while watching this.
I keep hearing "fluoro-*demonic* acid."
I am not sure that that is wrong.
Not exactly wrong....
But not quite right!
Counter that with angelic acid (which is a thing).
Close enough!!
There is a compound called Domoic acid, which is related to strange bird behavior, including the basis for the movie, "The Birds."
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Domoic_acid
Even the autogenerated subtitles heard "flourine demonic acid".
I ended up here cuz our teacher claimed the stomach acid to be the strongest acid in the world, and I found that quite hard to believe.
Have no f****ng idea what's going on, but I'm falling in love with chemistry!😂
So big thanks to my teacher for the false info!
Well school teaches a lot of falsehoods just to get peoples their degrees is all
...sounds like they got the gym teacher to teach health class again...
The takeaway: If reaction is underwhelming, add more acid.
Classic mistake
Sometimes a few drops of water to allow reaction not to just sit on pile of ash.
1200 mics
Sodium hydride upon coming in contact with the acid be like - "NaH, I'm out"
This is brilliant, and I hate you
Ah this comment needs more love
angry upvote
HA
cute
"Fatal if swallowed" - *that's just half the story, isn't it!*
So i wasn't supposed to drink it?
@@meyerlemon3776 Did ya at least chug it?
Look Like He Drunk SOME;)
I love how msds says FATAL IF SWALLOWED yet for legal reasons they have to give instructions on what to do if it is swallowed even though they know you're fucked and nothing will save you.
Ah so its a derivitive of Dr.Tichioners
i got an ad right as the potassium exploded. I was laughing for like 20 minutes lol.
Brother, I really hope you have a very powerful air hood and ventilation. You're a gem and the world needs you.
im sure hes not that stupid if hes been handling chemical after chemical
if he didn't he would have died in that beryllium video
@@tp6335 Now I want to watch the beryllium video..
He is not an indian dont worry
you can literally hear and see the ventilation in the video im pretty sure and im no expert
You know a chemical is angry when it starts smoking just because it was opened
but where did the smoke come from if it was inside that bottle?
I seen that reaction it had with the air. Pretty neat
@@alf3071
It was reacting with the air or the humidity in the air.
Some chemicals are just reactive enough that just being exposed to the air starts reactions, typically they're very volatile compounds that do nasty things
@@Man_Emperor_of_Mankind no.. he meant when he was removing the wrap.. the container was surrounded with gases.. in the beginning before he cut the plastic away
@@Cody2nd
I actually work for a company that makes large gas compressors. Primarily for the natural gas industry, but occasionally we do spark resistant compressors or compressors with extra (relatively extreme) corrosion resistance, to handle that that sort of gasses
19:02 Scared the living shit out of me..
Im on headphones man. That startled me
I prepared myself to be scared... I clicked on the number knowing that I would scared. Then I jumped when I saw it.
took me out by surprise and i literally screamed lmao
I read two comments about this before seeing it, and it still startled me...
It’s really cool how as every second goes by, it reacts more and more with the moisture in the air. I work with Muriatic Acid a lot and it’s always fascinating how it reacts depending on the environment
“This is not clickbait. This is the strongest acid ever”
Every hippie everywhere:
Click^1,000,000,000,000
just like you, fish
Yeah Really thought this was some kind of LSD
Yeah, don't play with it, or lick it. . . .Just drop it in a nearby trashcan.
@@whorton4 I'm sure you do things that people disagree with or have negative experiences with, and in spite of that do it anyway because it benefits you. That's called living. There are worse hobbies and pastimes than doing a little acid every now and then. Alcohol would be a good example of such a thing, or driving like an a-hole. Eating too many sweets. Many people learn and grow from those experiences, and it's a small minority of that community that abuse or otherwise misunderstand the experience in a way that ultimately becomes detrimental.
@@aesop2733 Oh I don't have a problem with occasional use of psychedelic's . . .Especially LSD-25. Sadly, it continues to remain a schedule I drug. . .
When the liquid smokes in the presence of air, you know the stuff is trouble...
🤣🤣🤣🤣
Many chemicals create fumes and smoke when they react with other stuff. .eg dry ice. That a why chemists use fume cupboards. It's the strength and power of the acid that he has failed to mention, that is important.
Some things just catch fire when they touch air. Even at room temperature. It's called being pyrophoric
@@mathematics5573 dry ice melts or whatever its called
@@timohara7717 yep. It is frozen N2 or something.one of the air gases.
Yep, my curiosity is pretty much satisfied. I don't want to be anywhere near that acid for any reason ever.
"If nothing ignites while you're filling a syringe with the tert-butyllithium solution, you're doing everything right." ah yes, thank you.
Wow this is terrifying. makes me feel terrible for acid attack victims, wouldn't wish that on anyone
I used hydrochloric acid, which is a tiny fraction of this strength, to remove a plantar's wart. It worked, but it left a hole the size of a chickpea in me and took 3 months to heal. It's no joke.
@@SageandDust yikes
@@SageandDust ah thats good to know, I got some to use for hemorrhoid removal on clients
@@helpabrothawithasubisaiah5316 Would these "clients" happen to be tied to a chair in your basement?
@@SageandDust no, I have private practice in homeopathy
A new genre of unboxing: chemical unboxing.
Unboxing chemicals is cool, sigma aldrich is one of my favorites, lithium comes in a beautiful metalic can, but Br is even better because comes in the metalic can, plastic bag and glass, when you open this thing crawls out of the glass like is alive, and is red.... Scary, scary...
Chemistry made fun
@@tindalo
I think he meant opening boxes by corrosive chemicals.
crystal meth unboxing (insane gone wrong)
Aldrich likes to put horrible chemicals in cans.
19:01 Hooooly mooly , i jumped out of my chair 🙉😂😂
hhhhhhhhhhhh ashkatdir hna asat wla ghir recommendation dayra khdmtha😂😂😂
@@almightyv4321 😂😂😂😂😂 100%
My heart stopped for few second... NDE here T_T
RIP Headphone users!
Potassium did as the trees and fucked off
Love to see reviews of my favorite mouthwash!
Acid: I’m the strongest ever!!!
Plastic bottle: Calm down there pal.
In the news there was a guy that used chlorosulfuric acid in a robbery, then had to run with the acid and his bottle dissolved mid-way leaking acid
@@mangouschase cap
3:59
@@aundrybsk4330 😂
Fluoroantimonic Acid melts through everything except for teflon.
I retract my comment as I noticed this was the highlighted comment and said this before hearing those long magic words.
Fluoroantimonic Acid- "Shut up and take my proton!"
H+ ions: its free real estate
Chemistry jokes are tight!
@@Raage. They always get a good reaction ;)
This is not Reddit. It's TH-cam you have to make dumb jokes like me
And put smilies 🤣😂
C'mon, don't be negative.
As a formulation chemist, this stuff is fascinating.
I worked in industrial coatings, designing acid resistant coatings.
I worked with many acids and bases including hydrofluoric, hydrochloric, plus many others.
I would love to test this acid against coatings I have in my lab.
This would be great fun,to say the least.
You have balls of steel for using hydrofluoric acid, that shit is crazy toxic
@@gatooncracko527 I was told that as well.
Then after working with it, it will of course ruin you lunch break if you get any on you,but found it to be not that dangerous, surprisingly.
The fluoroacids are a whole different animal all together.
@@jimhenry6844 Wow, please be careful, my dream is to be a chemist, I really love chemistry :) My final chemistry exam is in two days
@@gatooncracko527 i hope you become a chemist bro
Have you ever worked with magic acid? Pretty sure this is considered to be 1000 times stronger than that.
If only this channel had existed back when I was studying chemistry in college...
I wonder how he gets all these crazy things, does he just call labs and say “hey I’m a scientist at a university, can you send me this chemical”
There's likely certifications or something that are presented to ensure you're qualified to handle the chemicals. But I can't say for sure.
@@SilverAura you would certainly hope they don’t just allow random people to get hold of these chemicals. They could be crazy dangerous in the wrong hands!
@@blackjackzw like guns
@@blackjackzw not anymore dangerous than a baseball bat or machete.
@@choebalkop Or cars. Clown.
I understood very little of that, but damn do I love hearing people talk about what they know and love. It's so inspiring!
Stay away from narcissists
@@toolbaggers being passionate doesn't make you a narcissist
@@ChristopherGray00 he never said that, just make sure to discern who is and who isn't
@@noskcaj1665 he implied that based off of the comment he had replied to
Only a mf named steve would say that
We all waited for this! Thank You Feliks for showing this to the world :)
The video I've been waiting for. Thank you!
nobody:
fluoroantimonic acid: you're getting a proton, AND YOU'RE GETTING A PROTON, AND _YOU'RE_ GETTING A PROTON! EVERYBODY'S GETTING PROTONS!
Please explain 🤔✌️
@@sk8mysterion how strong an acid is is its ability to donate a hydrogen ion (i.e. a proton) to whatever it is reacting with. Similarly how strong a base is is how hard it can pull off a hydrogen ion from another molecule.
Opra
@@sk8mysterion aka its forcing the connection of the material to come apart but adding protons
That has to be from rampart in apex legends
"Looks like it was packed well everything seems ok" that shit was smoking while you were taking it out of the black fabric.....
Black fabric with some type of activated carbon which can give off the dust that looks like smoke. If any of that acid had spilled in that container that metal can would be gone. Even just from fumes.
@@hullinstruments Mr guitar expert that would not be the case. The metal can and fabric would most likely fine in a full spill. At least the can. Do some more research before you shit on people’s comments. Also noticed that u most likely liked ur own comment.
Also, even if a minuscule amount did leak, there is likely so little that there is no risk whatsoever. Compounds like TiCl4 can produce HUGE amounts of fumes from only sub-milligram amounts of spilled material, making it look way worse than it is. The same is likely happening here.
The label is all darken.. There must be spilling.
i thought it was from the gas in the little protective bubble (like an over fill) but still thats scary
It's so weird to conceptualise that the people who have lesser subs are the ones that make the better content. This is amazing!
The lack of twerking might be the reason
fewer*
I understood nothing !!! The video however is very well done and this guy is definitely professional the way he handles this acid and tests it so thoroughly. Great investigative work done properly.
I was a chemist for 3 years and i loved my job. You make me miss it alot. Thank you for your content ❤
I would like to see Fluoroantimonic acid with everything. Gold, petrol products etc ... A big thank Chimicalforce you are unique, incomparable with the others channels.
Im actually interested how good this acid works on precious metals platinum gold etc.
Fluoroantimonic acid by itself probably won't dissolve gold. The reason aqua regia does is because the nitric acid dissolves a very very small amount and then the chloride ions complex with the gold ions. I don't know if this would be able to do that.
Baking soda 😛
LOL Davie504 came out of no where there. "I don't actually like base anymore."
I was tripping so hard. I backed it up cuz I thought my TH-cam was messed up 😅😅
@@lavishyok same
Smh
Wasn't expecting davie 😂
OMG!
Thank you for showing these in a safe manner. Also the safe disposal of the chemicals and wastes.
Those vapors are the most sinister looking chemistry I've ever seen.
It's antimony and fluorine, two of the most toxic elements.
Breathing the fumes of that acid is fatal.
Many chemicals create fumes. That is why fume cupboards are used. eg Dry Ice. The video fails to mention the acids power, which is the important thing,
@@TruthNerds Carbon dioxide get out of your body fast, i's be more worried about carbon monoxide, that stays in your body much much longer, and will kill you fast ... ;-)
@@aladinsane5771 Sure, carbon monoxide kills in much lower concentrations. 🙂Years back, my father installed a closed fireplace into our old home and was very careful to prevent exhaust gas leaking back into the house because of carbon monoxide. Especially since it was a modern house without a lot of ventilation when windows and doors are closed.
Glad I stumbled on this video, I'm actually an extrusion blow molding technician and I make these bottles at Nalgene in Penfield NY. Cool to see one in the wild.
Feliks, you really outdid yourself on this one. This is probably the best video I've ever seen. To say "good job" would be a huge understatement. I've ever seen someone put as much effort into videos as you do. Merry Christmas, and may God Bless you!
Thank you :D
@@ChemicalForce No problem!
A noi!
@@ChemicalForce only problem is you need more light or just turn up the exposure, hard to see the effect the acid had on the gloves
@@ChemicalForce where are you From No offense
It’s fun to see all these comments from people that have a technical background in this. You guys seem excited to talk about a subject that 99% of ppl just wouldn’t understand (myself included)
Great for the pool. You only need to drop a drop to get the pH right 😁
That potassium detonation made me jump bad. lol
You weren't the only one.
The moment when you missed a lot of chemistry classes and looking at this video thinking you know something, but nothing.
I can somehow makeup the molecular formula from the name
I only watched this video purely out of random curiosity
@@ebolaevd-2710 same
@@ebolaevd-2710 your not alone
@@ebolaevd-2710 me too
Need to give my head a wobble. Getting excited when i read "strongest acid in the world" !!! 😂
Amazing how the heat of the localised reaction actually cooked the chicken meat. I really really hope that nobody has ever had a bad spill of this stuff onto their flesh.
It likely wasn't cooked due to the heat, the colour change in cooking is from the denaturing of the proteins in the meat due to heat. The acid can denture the proteins in a similar way making the chicken appear cooked.
You can actually "cook" some food using this, most famously in ceviche where you use lime juice on salmon to "cook" the fish. Heat has the benefit of killing bacteria though so definitely don't soak raw chicken in lime juice to eat lol
*Denature not denture lol
@@swqr123 Ah, thanks for the reply. I'm familiar with the principle of using an acidic marinade to denature proteins in meat and make it more tender when cooked, but I've (obviously) never seen such an extreme example!
@@swqr123 you saw the skin shrink though, was that not due to moisture being drawn out of the skin from heat. Which in itself is "cooking" it so to say
@@swqr123 some acids can cook shrimp like in ceviche
19:02 yooo this really gave me a shock, i was not prepared for that 😅
Yeah that made me jump lol
Same😭
The forbidden drink isn't as forbidden as we thought.
Mmmhhh I see something wrong here...
Wait! Yellow Chem=Bad
@@giovannipelissero1886 no
Impossible
Same
First time here... Hopefully it impresses me as much as it has everyone else.
The coolest channel... Where else can you see such miracles🧐
Awesome video. So scary tho
Muchas gracias :D
Scary...Not at all. This is heaven for real chemists ! The more danger, the better. We have respect, not fear.
@@simonstergaard That is actually true, I respect some chemicals more than I fear them
Santos bacalaos es el jefe!
yeah ... when I watch chemistry experiments - ever since I was in high school actualy - the number one thing that always comes to my mind is ... how to weaponize this ... for some reason however, chemistry teacher would never want to give me tips to make some explosives at home ... they only focus on borring stuff :P
It just verified why I'm utterly terrified by these chemicals. Their lethality is absolutely clear to me...
Massive respect to y'all who can work with such...
It's nowhere near as lethal as a bullet, alot more painful though....
@Straw wtf?
@StrawHalo yes, sense a lot make
@@Banana_Jesus_ you obviously don't know a lot about chemicals. There are many ones that are far more deadly and quicker than a bullet.
@@eriktruboar1540 You blow in from stupid town?
"I dont really like bass anymore", what is Davie504 doing in a chemistry video hahaahah, i thought a random new video started playing for a second
I really did not expect Davie504 in this video either!
@@Gameboygenius Same
I LOST it
the music choice in this video is actually perfect
This was the chemistry video I waited many years for without knowing it.
Davie504 in a ChemicalForce video? Christmas came early!
Whennnn tell me the minute
23:02
He's speaking blasphemy too
I slapped like on your comment! XD
@@kmarasin No Bass(Base) December unless 9Mill Subs.
This must have been a really expensive video to make!! Great job you guys!
2023 is almost ending. We still didn't find any other TH-camr get this nasty stuff. You are one Brave Guy! Appreciate it!!
(also stronger acid than this one still hasn't been discovered.)
Would you consider leaving on 2 tables lamps with 2 different types of bulbs and seeing which lamp burns out first, how long it takes for each one, and why, a type of science experiment? ..
@@hello-sz7hpu talk too much. Learn to hold ur horses. Either appreciate their comments or 🤫
@@ranjittyagi9354 Thanks man. But actually he suggested a good experiment!
@@hello-sz7hp I don't have 2 table lamps. But I can tell you some points:
1. Depends on the model of the bulb. Cheap one may burn away fast
2. If one is incandescent and the other one is LED, most likely the incandescent will burn out quicker.
3. Depends on which light consumes and used more power. The more power consuming one will likely burn out faster(I think).