You should try making your own batteries. Edit: you should make your own batteries that can actually be used to power something (a TV remote or something like that)
In addition to the EXTREME HEAT given off by Li-Ion Battery combustion, the HYDROFLOURIC ACID (HF) released can ETCH GLASS. So that might explain the glass damage.
@@DheeraVenkatraman Most tap water in the US(at least that comes from a central water plant and not for example a well) has trace amounts of Sodium fluoride added to promote dental health in consumers.
These are metallic lithium batteries, not Li-ion. They probably contain little if any fluorine. Hot alkali (formed by reaction of Li with water) can also etch glass, which seems more likely.
@@TheWolfman112 lithium would then displace sodium becuse it is more reactive so nothing interesting would happen other than formation of Lithium fluoride,the heat was so intense that it started destroying the glass when the color changed to orange it was becuse it was pulling Na+ ions from the glass so it would probably damage it a lot
You don't get HF from this reaction. You do get LiOH which is the weakest of the strong alkali bases. The etching probably comes from the lithium hydroxide dissolving an extremely small percentage of the glass. Studies show that strong alkali metal bases can react quite well with glass, so it should be quite plausible that the LiOH was reacting with the glass. Definitely some experiment ideas i want to test now.
You could try the same with sodium - it produces a bit faster reaction, and if you drop small enough bit in, it glides over the water really fast - thanks to leidenfrost effect. You might even be able to get your hands on kalium (pottasium) for even faster reaction, although I would recommend dropping that one from a stick, as it might throw sparks of burning metal around. Fun thing is to make a paper ship and put any of these metals into it - a delayed Michael-Bay-style Titanic!
The lithium removal may not have been exciting, but it was fascinating. It helps show how to do some of these things. Some people, such as myself, may not know how to remove lithium from a battery or exactly what part is the lithium.
I love this one take Idea. With all the editing tricks and abilities today It's very refreshing to see every part of what was filmed and its' inperfections.
SpykiD Ley we did this last year but instead of water we just lit it on fire in a powder form to explain how fireworks work. Burned lots of others too in sophomore year
I love the one take idea, I really enjoyed seeing the ins and outs of the experiment, but I think there should be cuts where necessary, just less of them.
It can etch the glass because when the lithium reacts with water it froms lithium hydroxide, which can slowly attack/dissolve glass (especially if when hot)
Lithium actually looooves water Bc of the oxygen in it. Lithium is an alkali metal meaning that it has 1 valence electron, so it just needs to get rid of that one electron to become stable, while the oxygen has 7 valence electrons, so it only needs 1 more for a full shell. Because of the amounts of valence electrons in each shell, they mainly react with each other because they fit each others needs.
You should do a second part to this, and instead of putting the lithium in the water, you should try spraying the lithium with water, or even pouring water on top of the lithium!
Not sure if this is the first time you guys have made a video from start to finish without editing? But it's the first time I've seen it. You guys should do it more often. It's kinda cool seeing everything step by step
I think this is a great video! Thanks for not cutting the video. In my opinion videos like this one is better. It is okay to have fast speed over long and tedious parts. Nowadays you never know if someone's trying to get pull a fast one or not with all the video editing. This is just one viewer's opinion. I hope you and other viewers agree with me that this type of video is better. Thanks for making this video.
I'd guess that more accurately what happened is that the flames got hot enough to cause the glass to chip away in the area with the divot, which then spread around the bowl in a crack. I'm not sure which brand of bowl you used there but it looks like how pyrex might chip, although pyrex would completely shatter from my experience.
Interesting that even after those batteries were partially disassembled (and the internals were exposed), dropping them in water did nothing. Perhaps the wrap was (still) tight enough that the lithium wasn't exposed to the water and/or since it was submerged, the reaction was slowed enough prevent any combustion.
What about taking multiple magnets and attaching them to each other then melting then as they are together and see what happens when in melted stage and after when solid. Lol
Gobillion 160 well it would have to be heated so high, melting point of iron. Yeah. But if its just a lighter heat very little... but yeah overall youre right
hello. I'm a firefighter in South Korea. Unfortunately, there has been an accident in Korea that caused a large number of deaths due to lithium battery fires. I'm trying to make an educational video about lithium batteries. Do you mind if I use this video?
Can you kinda explain the chemical background? I'm interested in the reaction, what the lithium reacts with and where the energy to start a fire comes from... i mean, it seems you did nothing to catalyze the reaction, so what is going on? generally i'd love if you'd put out some technical information about the chemical experiments, love your content, greetings from germany
Can you melt rock please....
they did that
True, but on a very small scale only; with the mini arc furnace. I think it would be really cool if they could try and make a big batch of lava.
Awesomeness Brahadhish it would be so cool if we could find a way to melt wood and get liquid wood
Yeah, you could blend the wood.
Done already
The smell of the fumes are horrible.
Yup just did this at school
They're also toxic... so don't breathe them.
DasVERMiT True, you can run away, but the odor is very strong, you'll still smell it.
electronicsNmore its hydrogen
2Li (s) + 2H2O (l) -> 2LiOH (aq) + H2 (g)
DasVERMiT the fumes are hot but hydrogen is considered inert in nature
"Let me put on my glasses" *wears rubber gloves that would immediately melt to his hands*
Yeah some thicker gloves of any kind would be better but not my video.
Yeah.
More about not getting nasty chemicals getting on the skin
Could possibly be fire proof gloves.
Nothing will save your hands from burning Lithium. Even chainmail gloves would melt.
Up vote so they can see
Drop in in methanol, lithium methoxide burns with that magenta flame
'sometimes it's not super smooth'
**perfectly removes battery casing**
Pure Slow Motion after struggling
Not funny
your right
neither are korea jokes
Lol
We live with dangerous things at home, in our pockets, in our ears, in the car, and everywhere.
Dude that’s like saying sticks are dangerous ‘cause they can be used to poke bears
kristal kerrick
It’s called *GRAMMAR*
@@alchemt6230
Man, it's like saying that airplanes are not dangerous because they transport people.
But they can carry nuclear bombs.
@@fenderstratguy Put dynamite in your gut.
Galaxy Note 7 says "hold my beer"
One take? Yay hope it works!
same
You should try and do it with caesium or rubidium, if you can get any. Would be really interesting!
Watson Memes dude those things are expensive, caesium is more expensive than gold
Yogin Patel =)
You should try and see what would happen when you dip lithium into liquid nitrogen and try to light
You should try making your own batteries.
Edit: you should make your own batteries that can actually be used to power something (a TV remote or something like that)
KidOfEpicness he all ready did that with pennies
Yeeaaahhh, what a great idea! It only requires corrosive and poisonous materials to make!
Actually, you can make batteries with copper nitrate and zinc nitrate... they are toxic, but so is like 80% of all chemical substances
In addition to the EXTREME HEAT given off by Li-Ion Battery combustion, the HYDROFLOURIC ACID (HF) released can ETCH GLASS. So that might explain the glass damage.
Li + H2O ... Where the heck does the fluorine come from
@@DheeraVenkatraman Most tap water in the US(at least that comes from a central water plant and not for example a well) has trace amounts of Sodium fluoride added to promote dental health in consumers.
These are metallic lithium batteries, not Li-ion. They probably contain little if any fluorine. Hot alkali (formed by reaction of Li with water) can also etch glass, which seems more likely.
@@TheWolfman112 lithium would then displace sodium becuse it is more reactive so nothing interesting would happen other than formation of Lithium fluoride,the heat was so intense that it started destroying the glass when the color changed to orange it was becuse it was pulling Na+ ions from the glass so it would probably damage it a lot
You don't get HF from this reaction. You do get LiOH which is the weakest of the strong alkali bases. The etching probably comes from the lithium hydroxide dissolving an extremely small percentage of the glass. Studies show that strong alkali metal bases can react quite well with glass, so it should be quite plausible that the LiOH was reacting with the glass. Definitely some experiment ideas i want to test now.
Whole video in single take...
WOW
It's a nice idea when you are trying to upload video every single day.
Nice job Random Team.
Arun Kumar yeah very little editing went into this video
It looks pretty unprofessional tho
Arun Kumar is awsome thug life
Not that hard, a popular music video was filmed in one shot a while ago
Lex Zwanenberg Wtf? Are you expecting a blockbuster movie? People always finding something to complain about...
Editor takes the day off
"The point is to do it real time"
Late but nice profile pic, wouldn't have anticipated to see a Heritage enjoyer commenting under a video of some fellow throwing batteries in water
Tweakers are gonna love the battery casing removal tutorial at the beginning of the video
Do Gallium vs liquid nitrogen👊
Rasmus it will get solid
And Gallium is too expensive, they do have a budget
Quinn Scott True🧐
comments like these makes me lose faith in humanity... a 5 year old would be able to figure out that NOTHING would happen...
He actually produces his own liquid nitrogen in his house
What happens if u mix liquid glass with liquid metal and the let it dry?
DaAveragePoTaTo you have an abomination
You get crystal glass.
clearly it makes metalass
Gletal!
That would be like trying to mix water and oil. Those 2 chemicals have different consistency.
Sooo sitting in a Tesla is like sitting on a tank of gasoline that ignites with water? Gotcha. Thanks!
Real time.....
*speeds up video*
That's fine, still love your videos!
PNoYxFlames he meant it as uncut
PNoYxFlames that is true
He showed unwrapping in real time the first time. No need to show it in real time again. Takes too long to remove.
ShadedOne really. This dude acts like he actually wanted to watch all that in real time. People take any opportunity to complain
PNoYxFlames
How about putting the same lithium in liquid nitrogen 🤔 ......the never ending quest just got a new idea😂
that wont do anything unless you set the lithium on fire first
Man. I've started likening these videos so much more. No more mugging for the camera and walking around in leather jackets. I love the change!
Lithium on water?
it burns
Hotel?
*Trivago*
lol
Gg meme
Wide Ugandan Boi 😂😂😂😂😂😂
@@passatb6break nah
probably did it to save time on editing😂
And probably to make it 10 minutes easier
I think it's great for smaller experiments llike this :)
Wouldn't want to watch it if it's already over after 2 minutes or so ^^
I was just about to comment this until I saw this.
its amazing to see that an edited video only takes 5 minutes but it takes 11 minutes to do it in real time
You could try the same with sodium - it produces a bit faster reaction, and if you drop small enough bit in, it glides over the water really fast - thanks to leidenfrost effect. You might even be able to get your hands on kalium (pottasium) for even faster reaction, although I would recommend dropping that one from a stick, as it might throw sparks of burning metal around.
Fun thing is to make a paper ship and put any of these metals into it - a delayed Michael-Bay-style Titanic!
I really liked this one-take style video 😁 I feel like it makes you more immersed in the experiment, awesome video, as always!! 💪🏻
This actually gives you the satisfaction of knowing how to finish a task and expect obstacles that you eventually get through
Mix gallium with mercury please...
Awesomeness Brahadhish
i think that is a question for cody's lab :)
Loved the video as soon as you said "one take." I would really like to see more videos like this where it's all done in one take.
noooo its so awkward when he studders
Ar7ific1al it gived the editors less job too
The lithium removal may not have been exciting, but it was fascinating. It helps show how to do some of these things. Some people, such as myself, may not know how to remove lithium from a battery or exactly what part is the lithium.
And now you can make pSeudoephedrine bottle Meth in your mom's bathroom.
I love the uncut videos gives us all more knowledge and shows us what really happens and how to do the experiment step by step better
Can you show us a tutorial on how to make custom glow in the dark plastic shapes?
NoThrottle you can make them with phosphorus
the plastic tho
Uranium paint
Mix plastic and cesium 137
Probably one of my favorite episodes. Well done brother.
Make a party popper using sodium and water
I love this one take Idea. With all the editing tricks and abilities today It's very refreshing to see every part of what was filmed and its' inperfections.
I noticed hes talking slower since it's a no cut
When you need a 10min. Video & editor gets sick...
ShadowLight Gaming I though the same thing! Ahahah
I love all your videooo!!!
So if you can do it in one take mabey try Livestreaming?
Thanks!
"most of my bowl is gone"
man, tell me about it
Huh?
Just get ready to pack another if it’s not the last of it 😂
Love the way this one was done. Much better than the normal quick cuts and ect.
I'm learning so much 📝
New experiment: Is flame actually hot?
Pls do
I rly want to eat flame and Im afraid cuz It might burn my mouth
BoySmileXD no its cold
Btw dont eat flame
No it's an alien
If lithium gets wet, it touches water, science!!!
Perfect combination of comment and name :D
Definitely
Shouldn't it be "If Lithium touches water, it gets wet, science!!!"
And now i just think of the science about touching. Vsauce did a great video on.
But what if water touches lithium
Road to 10M😋🙃
Next, get some Lipo batteries and play around with them to show the world what they are and what they can do. Should be an explosive video for sure :D
Nail gun vs Lipo RC battery :)
Now do that with Rubidium
That would be expensive
*drops in
MY FACE!!
Now do that with francium
slav continue the meme now with oganesson
@@vdmur7952 Ununenium (119) you mean...
Thank you. You just learned me 3-4 ways of making leathal weapons a modern way😉
No way... I did this experiment in class today
Maybe your teacher is a fan of Tkor.
L Hilden it's TKOR The King Of Random
SpykiD Ley we did this last year but instead of water we just lit it on fire in a powder form to explain how fireworks work. Burned lots of others too in sophomore year
I have always wondered how fireworks work
"We want you to see an experiment in real time"
*Fast forwards video*
Tweakers be watching, going "I'm gonna cook me some crystal".
Patrick W
When you said tweaker I immediately thought of the line from JIGSAW
“ITS A GAME, TWEAKER!”
@Christopher Beams better late than never, eh?
What happens when an electric car has a major impact.
"This W H O L E .. ... (gulp) ... .. video will be..."
20 seconds of interesting content that took over 11 minutes to get to
I love the one take idea, I really enjoyed seeing the ins and outs of the experiment, but I think there should be cuts where necessary, just less of them.
welcome to the ADHD era, where people demand their content in 6 seconds or less
@@comdrive3865👋
Wife comes home steaming about another pyrex dish she has to replace,and you thought the lithium was reactive lol.
I liked this style a lot more than your usual style. Please continue.
aye do when its raining
ramzy monir calm down little child
U WATCH DANTDM DONT YOU SQUIDWARD
FH4 Gaming normie x10000
Gonna try this test on a Tesla
What a great video, thanks for sharing! ❤🔥🔥
"it's like we're opening up a tiny little weird shaped can"
.....ummm.... Excuse me, sir, but is that how you open your canned goods??
I wonder how this would look on a larger scale. Or if this was done with gas, or other flammable liquids.
1:56 lesson learned: light lithium and lithium batteries on new year and 4 july
It can etch the glass because when the lithium reacts with water it froms lithium hydroxide, which can slowly attack/dissolve glass (especially if when hot)
"don't try this at home"
So I should try this at another persons home?
Yes
Double yes
Definitely.
Well no..but ya
If he would have said "your home" you would have had something there.
i liked this kind of video, no cuts. can you guys do this some more?
Put oobleck in liquid nitrogen pls
Try using a tubing cutter meant for copper pipe 👍
Spectacular and real , liked it .
This is why lithium is my favorite element
K reacts much better than Li
Mr fariD nah Caesium is where it's at
Lithium is a cat; it doesn't like water
magnesium is more like the cat, lithium is more like a some girl trying not to get her hair wet lmao.
lol
Lithium actually looooves water Bc of the oxygen in it. Lithium is an alkali metal meaning that it has 1 valence electron, so it just needs to get rid of that one electron to become stable, while the oxygen has 7 valence electrons, so it only needs 1 more for a full shell. Because of the amounts of valence electrons in each shell, they mainly react with each other because they fit each others needs.
Random are you proud of that one?
Random you could see it that way
thank you for the science lesson.
You can never have to much ventilation for this type of experiment.
Outdoors is pretty well ventilated
You should do a second part to this, and instead of putting the lithium in the water, you should try spraying the lithium with water, or even pouring water on top of the lithium!
i like this new style of recording
Awesome seeing the work that goes in rather than just the outcome. Makes the juice worth the squeeze
I’m 900m
better then chemistry class
izat asri chemistry*... Hi im the guy that spell checks the entire internet. Have a nice day.
theblackdeath357 tanks foe youre effert in makin the comunity bettar :)
"Than."
Yo awesome vids 👍👍👍👍
Not sure if this is the first time you guys have made a video from start to finish without editing? But it's the first time I've seen it. You guys should do it more often. It's kinda cool seeing everything step by step
Don't now why he is stripping the battery down. Surely a realistic test would be to immerse it as it was.
Lithium in water starts a fire! Who would've guessed!
Arturo Macias all alkali metals do this
I love this video please do this more often not cutting the video
i am going to try this. thank you for telling me how to pull thee lithium out
2:08 Looks like moon craters
I think this is a great video! Thanks for not cutting the video. In my opinion videos like this one is better. It is okay to have fast speed over long and tedious parts. Nowadays you never know if someone's trying to get pull a fast one or not with all the video editing. This is just one viewer's opinion. I hope you and other viewers agree with me that this type of video is better. Thanks for making this video.
Does the reaction change depending on whether it’s charged or not?
I think that once the 2 plates are separated the charge is academic
Can you put liquid nitrogen in molten rock
LIKE IF YOU WANT TO SEE
Jimmy Fuller spoiler!!!! It turn hard
+Ferhatzzz unlike my brother.
L Hilden 😂😂😂😂
The 1 take is interesting but the editing makes it look more professional.
I'd guess that more accurately what happened is that the flames got hot enough to cause the glass to chip away in the area with the divot, which then spread around the bowl in a crack. I'm not sure which brand of bowl you used there but it looks like how pyrex might chip, although pyrex would completely shatter from my experience.
Interesting that even after those batteries were partially disassembled (and the internals were exposed), dropping them in water did nothing. Perhaps the wrap was (still) tight enough that the lithium wasn't exposed to the water and/or since it was submerged, the reaction was slowed enough prevent any combustion.
Imagine if they actually did something educational and knowledgeable. That would make this better.
Nice! I like the real time experiment.
Do something with sugar
Skippy Jones snort it
:)
Mix it with draconid oil.
Make cofveve
How it feels to watch a realtime video
😬
Honestly surprised this detailed of a walkthrough is still up, lol
What about taking multiple magnets and attaching them to each other then melting then as they are together and see what happens when in melted stage and after when solid. Lol
Magnet + heat = no magnet
Gobillion 160 well it would have to be heated so high, melting point of iron. Yeah. But if its just a lighter heat very little... but yeah overall youre right
*_Do Hydrochloric Acid And Liquid Nitrogen And Dry Ice_*
so cold hydrochloric acid... gg
better get some sodium in chloroforme... :p
Probably the worst suggestion I’ve ever seen
hello. I'm a firefighter in South Korea.
Unfortunately, there has been an accident in Korea that caused a large number of deaths due to lithium battery fires.
I'm trying to make an educational video about lithium batteries.
Do you mind if I use this video?
I’m sure they would be okay with it, it’s for a great reason 😊
Can you make LITHIUM VOLCANO please??
Could you please do oobleck in liquid nitrogen.
it would just freeze the water in the oobleck.
What a simple and great idea doing 1 take 👍🏻
Who likes onetakes?
I did this experiment in school I ended up breaking a bowl melting some of the floor and setting the fire alarm off the teacher was not happy
silly ha ha
Well like they said, sometimes you need to learn it in hardways, i usually do some experiment that don't make my teacher happy too.
Can you kinda explain the chemical background? I'm interested in the reaction, what the lithium reacts with and where the energy to start a fire comes from... i mean, it seems you did nothing to catalyze the reaction, so what is going on? generally i'd love if you'd put out some technical information about the chemical experiments, love your content, greetings from germany
"No cuts"
*speeds up opening a battery*