Apollo1 mission combusted three astronauts in pure oxygen atmosphere of the cabin. Those american NASA engineers were stupid assholes. Remember, space travel was developed by Germans firsthand, when the Americans took over, they produced lethal fireworks.
So if a cigarette burns that fast with extra oxygen, imagine how fast fires burned 300 mya when the percentage of atmospheric oxygen was roughly double at 40%. (This allowed dragonflies as large as a large dog and primitive crocs as large as great white sharks to exist.)
Nice video. A better way of making this setup is to use a closed system. It seems that you just had the pipe sitting in the bottom of the test tube and the gas flowing past it. You can hook the flask containing the H2O2/MnO2 to a t-piece or y-piece adapter and connect a balloon to one end. Then attatch more tubing from the t/y-piece to the LN2 submerged test tube with a rubber stopper in the top. This way the sealed system wont lose O2, and the balloon will prevent too high pressure by expanding
Okay so today, i started out with nuclear fallout consequences, then to nuclear bomb videos, then to kittens, back to bombs, then to liquid nitrogen, and now this. odd.
The reaction of nitrogen and oxygen require a lot of activation energy as it involves breaking the N to N triple bond. So oxides of nitrogen do not form at STP
@TheLiberalSoup Becuse you have to react the oxygen and the nitrogen together and here you are not reacting them you are just useing the nitrogen as a coolent
When I was in the Air Force, we serviced the C-130s with Liquid Oxygen (LOX). They told us about “The Man from LOX” who had a cigarette shortly after servicing LOX. You were not allowed to smoke for at least a half hour after servicing because the oxygen would evaporate and get into your clothing. Apparently this person didn’t obey this rule, and yes, the guy did die.
@Grundalizer no nooooo to mix inside the fuel tank. both mus have separated tanks and the fuel with liquid oxygen will be mixed near the place when it goes to the piston. understand me?
I believe you are mistaken about the reason LOX is blue. It is not because of the ozone, oxygen itself has some absorption lines in the red, which gives a blue color. Try your experiment with pure oxygen - I predict its liquid will still be blue. Try another experiment: let it distil away to nothing. Liquid ozone has a much higher boiling point than oxygen, and would concentrate as time goes on (the color would darken) if you were correct.
Pure liquid Oxygen will always contain some Ozone, as it trimerizes. Also, liquid Oxygen does darken upon evaporation, due to the reasons provided by yourself :)
@mabakken I don't think that any ozone would form at that cold temperature. Also, there is concensus that LOX is light blue and liquid and solid ozone is dark violet. I have never seen liquid or solid ozone but I once read that it is dark violet in some chem dictionary.
@mabakken Oxygen does not spontaneously "trimerize"; O3 has a positive heat of formation and will not form without major energy input. Also, it is not a simple grouping of three smaller units, it requires splitting an O2 molecule into atomic oxygen, which then reacts with another O2. Liquid oxygen contains no O3, not even parts per trillion.
I work with LOX routinely, and have let samples boil off many times. It does not darken.
liquid oxygen is used as part of rocket fuel, where it is combined with liquid hydrogen and ignited. actually, the only byproduct is water. Liquid oxygen is also being considered for use in fuel cell cars. If you drank liquid oxygen, it would freeze your mouth and the upper part of your throat very quickly, so that your swallowing muscles would be impeded. The Oxygen would then turn back into a gas. Their would be minimal damage to you, unless it where housed directly down into your throat.
the freezing of the cells in the troath forms minuscule cristals of water that when they heat to normal body temperature again, they make the cells blast, causing frostbite - like a burn.
it would be better than regular smoking. The video indicated an extreme reduction in smoke, as the oxygen burned more of the mass, as thats all that smoke is: unburned material.
i was wondering that if there was a method to polymerizate oxigen (something like (O-O-O-O-O-O...) it would be liquid oxigen at room temperature and it could burn by itself... well, not acutally burn, but would be extremely unstable and decompose to oxygen and ozone in an explosion.
@mabakken holy crap don't you realize that all forms of flame energy need oxygen and haveing a pure form of oxygen means that it is able to feed large quantites to to any flame and will expand it in a massive way
haha it's not very easy to get a lot of the things this guy has... my guess is a relation to his profession. you can't just go to home depot and buy the things in his videos. well maybe some of the things. tehe
Chemistry is my calling, I'm planning on a career involving it... ATM though, it's just a hobby in my bedroom. The most interesting thing I've done is make elemental bromine.
If you got liquid oxygen and lit it, I'd laugh if you got incinerated. My point is, if you had liquid oxygen, it would be very stupid of you to take a lighter and ignite it.
In an oxygen-rich environment, a fire actually burns hotter and starts faster. This is because oxygen is one of three things that keep a fire going. Remove any of them, and a fire will not continue. This is what CO2 does. It displaces oxygen in a fire, extinguishing it.
I don't think so. You must know, a temperature increment of 10 Kelvin leads to double until even quadruple reaction speed. Boiling point of O2 is -183 °C, so it's ca. 200K colder than room temperature, thus the reaction speed is lowered to a millionth until a billionth, this cannot be offset by the higher density of liquid O2 compared to gas state (density ca. 1000 times higher).
All you need is a substance that can provide a low- enough temperature for the Oxygen to condense. Search the Internet, and thou shalt find! :)
On a different note: if you mean to ask if there are other "easily available" substances to make the Oxygen condense: I don't think so. Dry Ice, for instance, wouldn't work. Neither will a very endothermic reaction.
Is there an easier way of condensing N2 than extremely modifying pressures and temperatures? Or will I have to face purchasing it from a chemical supplier?
Yes, Oxygen does react with magnets. This is a phenomenon called "paramagnetism". When liquid Oxygen is brought close to a magnet, it itself forms a magnet. This is due to the unpaired electrons of the triplet form (di- oxygen) of oxygen.
This is a grave simplification of the paramagnetism of Oxygen, but you get the point =)
that is so fucking cool i can't believe, wondered if there was solid O2, and there it was. thx for sharing
Roomeoo222 1 month ago
Apollo1 mission combusted three astronauts in pure oxygen atmosphere of the cabin. Those american NASA engineers were stupid assholes. Remember, space travel was developed by Germans firsthand, when the Americans took over, they produced lethal fireworks.
MucusFelidae 3 months ago
that cigarette is on stereroids
DaBeast842 3 months ago
btw doesnt have to be manganese dioxide, both KI and yeast would work as well
nicktohzyu 3 months ago
FINALLY someone uses h202 instead of vanadium(V)
nicktohzyu 3 months ago
i dropped chemistry :)
dmx952 10 months ago
i didn't know you could drink air !?!!?
pyro4869 1 year ago
theres to many smart ass's on youtube
greatwhitenorth112 1 year ago
So if a cigarette burns that fast with extra oxygen, imagine how fast fires burned 300 mya when the percentage of atmospheric oxygen was roughly double at 40%. (This allowed dragonflies as large as a large dog and primitive crocs as large as great white sharks to exist.)
pratt123 1 year ago
Nice video. A better way of making this setup is to use a closed system. It seems that you just had the pipe sitting in the bottom of the test tube and the gas flowing past it. You can hook the flask containing the H2O2/MnO2 to a t-piece or y-piece adapter and connect a balloon to one end. Then attatch more tubing from the t/y-piece to the LN2 submerged test tube with a rubber stopper in the top. This way the sealed system wont lose O2, and the balloon will prevent too high pressure by expanding
nucleochemist 1 year ago
Okay so today, i started out with nuclear fallout consequences, then to nuclear bomb videos, then to kittens, back to bombs, then to liquid nitrogen, and now this. odd.
MrCantThinkOfAName 1 year ago
why didn't nitrous oxide form?
TheLiberalSoup 1 year ago
@TheLiberalSoup
The reaction of nitrogen and oxygen require a lot of activation energy as it involves breaking the N to N triple bond. So oxides of nitrogen do not form at STP
mewrox99 1 year ago
@mewrox99
cool, thanks
TheLiberalSoup 1 year ago
@TheLiberalSoup Becuse you have to react the oxygen and the nitrogen together and here you are not reacting them you are just useing the nitrogen as a coolent
GroupWizard 1 year ago
thanks for your help... have gr8 day,... amunra....
amun8isis 1 year ago
When I was in the Air Force, we serviced the C-130s with Liquid Oxygen (LOX). They told us about “The Man from LOX” who had a cigarette shortly after servicing LOX. You were not allowed to smoke for at least a half hour after servicing because the oxygen would evaporate and get into your clothing. Apparently this person didn’t obey this rule, and yes, the guy did die.
bagman4175 1 year ago
what were to happen if you drank the oxygen ? despite your stomach freezing ?
camtheman3x6 1 year ago
this is cool but how do you get liquid nitrogen?
bluefox216 2 years ago 9
haha there should be another tutorial and so on
ZenonDorinPower 1 year ago
@bluefox216 The easiest way to get liquid nitrogen is to buy it.
purplemutantas 1 year ago
@bluefox216 Find some company that sells liquid gases. like N,O,He
vitorix24 9 months ago
tee hee...smokers beware
jpthecreaton 2 years ago 2
hahah you were being called at the beginning of the video xD
how much is the O3 contamination if you use this process? how much chlorine would i need to remove it?
wattapassa 2 years ago
What is the cost of production per 1 liter of liquid oxygen please?
prodigious08 2 years ago
@prodigious08 Google that shit, wtf do you want a liter of liquid O2 for anyway
Grundalizer 2 years ago 2
i was thinking to mix liquid oxygen and petrol to the engine car.
prodigious08 2 years ago
@prodigious08 That's a bad idea, you'd be making a bomb inside your gas tank
Grundalizer 2 years ago 3
@Grundalizer no nooooo to mix inside the fuel tank. both mus have separated tanks and the fuel with liquid oxygen will be mixed near the place when it goes to the piston. understand me?
prodigious08 2 years ago
i dont understand why nurses and doctors or scientist smoke when THEY are the ones who should know not to
pps234 2 years ago
why does anyone smoke?
K1dKrusade 2 years ago 4
Its cool liquid oxygen is attracted by magnestic fields too
twirlywirly555 2 years ago
I believe you are mistaken about the reason LOX is blue. It is not because of the ozone, oxygen itself has some absorption lines in the red, which gives a blue color. Try your experiment with pure oxygen - I predict its liquid will still be blue. Try another experiment: let it distil away to nothing. Liquid ozone has a much higher boiling point than oxygen, and would concentrate as time goes on (the color would darken) if you were correct.
MrColoradan 2 years ago 2
Pure liquid Oxygen will always contain some Ozone, as it trimerizes. Also, liquid Oxygen does darken upon evaporation, due to the reasons provided by yourself :)
mabakken 2 years ago
Hey would breathing in the oxygen from the balloon be bad or is it fine?
lollol336 2 years ago 2
Is it?
frapmail1 2 years ago
I don't know nobody has answered me. An answer would be nice.
lollol336 2 years ago 2
Breathing Oxygen from the balloon would be fine, but extended exposure to high concentrations of Oxygen could have detrimental effects.
This can cause Oxygen toxicity in the body.
mabakken 2 years ago
Answer
frapmail1 2 years ago
@mabakken I don't think that any ozone would form at that cold temperature. Also, there is concensus that LOX is light blue and liquid and solid ozone is dark violet. I have never seen liquid or solid ozone but I once read that it is dark violet in some chem dictionary.
vmelkon 1 year ago
@mabakken Oxygen does not spontaneously "trimerize"; O3 has a positive heat of formation and will not form without major energy input. Also, it is not a simple grouping of three smaller units, it requires splitting an O2 molecule into atomic oxygen, which then reacts with another O2. Liquid oxygen contains no O3, not even parts per trillion.
I work with LOX routinely, and have let samples boil off many times. It does not darken.
rocketplumber 1 year ago
now i cant wait for high scool chemistry classes
brunzmeflugen 2 years ago
Haha, its not quite this much fun. I wish my Chemistry teacher let us play with liquid nitrogen D:
xXAlphaXx 2 years ago
I also heard the light blue hue of liquid oxygen is caused due to the fact that liquid oxygen has unpaired electrons.
oobermate 2 years ago
can oxygen gas be obtained by using concentrated H2O2? or is it necessary to dilute it?
Alin19862007 2 years ago
You can use 30% H2O2 but the rxn occurs so violently that it is very hard to collect the gas. It is easier and more controlled to use diluted.
xpsychoticvanx 2 years ago
thanks
Alin19862007 2 years ago
what's the use of liquid oxygen?
what would happen if you were to drink it? lol
jdmhondapower0831 2 years ago
liquid oxygen is used as part of rocket fuel, where it is combined with liquid hydrogen and ignited. actually, the only byproduct is water. Liquid oxygen is also being considered for use in fuel cell cars. If you drank liquid oxygen, it would freeze your mouth and the upper part of your throat very quickly, so that your swallowing muscles would be impeded. The Oxygen would then turn back into a gas. Their would be minimal damage to you, unless it where housed directly down into your throat.
magnum9987 2 years ago
the freezing of the cells in the troath forms minuscule cristals of water that when they heat to normal body temperature again, they make the cells blast, causing frostbite - like a burn.
RicardoGarciaPino 2 years ago
omg i need to try this with gunpowder
starshock01 2 years ago
You just have liquid nitrogen laying around?
Grundalizer 2 years ago
Comment removed
zasx20 2 years ago
the cigarette burns like magnesium o.O
sciencoking 2 years ago
imgane smoking it
maglight117 2 years ago
it would be better than regular smoking. The video indicated an extreme reduction in smoke, as the oxygen burned more of the mass, as thats all that smoke is: unburned material.
magnum9987 2 years ago 3
isn't pure oxygen really flamable?
Monxer 3 years ago
No, but if it finds something on fire, it makes it burn a lot faster.
chao129 3 years ago
Actually, its about as flammable as flammable gets!
boomjustlikethat 2 years ago
its just an oxidizer, if you had a tank of pure oxygen, it wouldn't light unless there was something in it for the oxygen to react with
chao129 2 years ago 2
agreed. I was assuming fire was already present
I had a run in with O2l recently, which is why i've been checking out these videos
boomjustlikethat 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
oh reallly? learn something about chemistry before you say something stupid like: oxygen isnt flamable! cas its fucking explosive!
KingHaines5 2 years ago
Oxygen is NOT flammable! It is an oxidizing gas, and will therefore NOT burn by itself!
mabakken 2 years ago 9
i was wondering that if there was a method to polymerizate oxigen (something like (O-O-O-O-O-O...) it would be liquid oxigen at room temperature and it could burn by itself... well, not acutally burn, but would be extremely unstable and decompose to oxygen and ozone in an explosion.
RicardoGarciaPino 2 years ago
I don't think it would hold together long enough to produce any noteworthy quantity.
I'm no expert though.
dragonridley 2 years ago
@mabakken holy crap don't you realize that all forms of flame energy need oxygen and haveing a pure form of oxygen means that it is able to feed large quantites to to any flame and will expand it in a massive way
TheMrlongisland 1 year ago
at 1:37 u say that there is a minute concentration of Ozone.. isnt it dark blue???
anywya nniice video !!!
please make some liquid ozone
(yes i knowits explosive) :P
thedude77777 3 years ago
Ozone is light blue. And you're right. It is explosive. Just be careful.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
dang, this brings a whole new marketing idea!!!!!
Oxygen in a can!
Or: OxyPop catchy eh?
mankyman6 3 years ago
Not only can you make liquid oxygen yourself, but you can also order it from any gas station.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
where do you get some of these nice toys eh?
Proph3tTroyer 3 years ago
haha it's not very easy to get a lot of the things this guy has... my guess is a relation to his profession. you can't just go to home depot and buy the things in his videos. well maybe some of the things. tehe
leetface2 3 years ago
I know, that's why I asked... hehehe
Chemistry is my calling, I'm planning on a career involving it... ATM though, it's just a hobby in my bedroom. The most interesting thing I've done is make elemental bromine.
Proph3tTroyer 3 years ago
wanna get some and play with it XD!
kelvincyh 3 years ago
If you got liquid oxygen and lit it, I'd laugh if you got incinerated. My point is, if you had liquid oxygen, it would be very stupid of you to take a lighter and ignite it.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
Liquid Oxygen by itself is not flammable! You need something combustible to burn something.
Therefore, you can't light Liquid Oxygen on fire.
mabakken 3 years ago
I can't wait for college science to try and play with some LN2, it seems so useful in making other things as well.
Does the blue propery of liquid oxygen also represent why our sky is blue or perhaps deep water?
thejava1 3 years ago
The blue color of liquid oxygen is due to the minute amount of ozone in it. This also explains why the sky is blue.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
This does not explain why the skye is blue.
The skye is blue because of a physical phenomenon called "Rayleigh- scattering".
The principles of it belongs to physics, not chemistry.
mabakken 3 years ago
You should have also shown the paramagnetic properties of liquid oxygen.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
Yes I know :P
But you can observe it in my video "The Meissner effect" =)
mabakken 3 years ago
um.....isn't oxygen used to keep a fire burning?
gamenern 3 years ago
Yes, but you need something that can actually burn. Oxygen only "supports" the combustion.
mabakken 3 years ago
Yes. It is. You need a source, fuel, and air. Remove any one of these, and the fire will not continue.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
In an oxygen-rich environment, a fire actually burns hotter and starts faster. This is because oxygen is one of three things that keep a fire going. Remove any of them, and a fire will not continue. This is what CO2 does. It displaces oxygen in a fire, extinguishing it.
MysticVulture 3 years ago
Anyone know a reliable source where I can get the chemicals? Most other sources sell for a huge amount of money.
cyanide444 3 years ago
i get myn from lindchem ltd
mrdan4 3 years ago
do they ship to US?
cyanide444 3 years ago
i dont know you have to email them about it
but as you live in u.s you should try united nuclear that sells just about all chems
mrdan4 3 years ago
A harmless smoking way,haha
b43e65f77 3 years ago
Does something doped into liquid oxygen could self ignited?
b43e65f77 3 years ago
I don't think so. You must know, a temperature increment of 10 Kelvin leads to double until even quadruple reaction speed. Boiling point of O2 is -183 °C, so it's ca. 200K colder than room temperature, thus the reaction speed is lowered to a millionth until a billionth, this cannot be offset by the higher density of liquid O2 compared to gas state (density ca. 1000 times higher).
But maybe it still would react with caesium :D
bla287 3 years ago
Please disregard my previous post. I wasn't thinking. I'd rather change the question to: Is there anything that can substitute the N2(l)?
cobrasniper555 3 years ago
hehe...OK then :P
All you need is a substance that can provide a low- enough temperature for the Oxygen to condense. Search the Internet, and thou shalt find! :)
On a different note: if you mean to ask if there are other "easily available" substances to make the Oxygen condense: I don't think so. Dry Ice, for instance, wouldn't work. Neither will a very endothermic reaction.
mabakken 3 years ago
Is there an easier way of condensing N2 than extremely modifying pressures and temperatures? Or will I have to face purchasing it from a chemical supplier?
cobrasniper555 3 years ago
To put it simple:
Question 1: No
Question 2: Yes
=)
mabakken 3 years ago
I love your videos mabakken! Would a cryo-tank (CO2) work as a substitute for the liquid N2?
cobrasniper555 3 years ago
canvas bags where filled with cumbustible materials like lampblack and sawdust then doped
into liquid oxigen,put in to borehools and ignited with a fuse. it detonated.
pyronaft 3 years ago
ScienceGeek, Jor here , from sc-madness
Can you tell me how you store your Liquid Nitrogen?
tijgerjorri 3 years ago
Hi Jor. I store it in a Dewar flask! Quantities that are to be used soon I keep in a simple steel- thermos.
mabakken 3 years ago
cool video, doesnt oxygen react to magnets, why is that?
Basco36 3 years ago
Yes, Oxygen does react with magnets. This is a phenomenon called "paramagnetism". When liquid Oxygen is brought close to a magnet, it itself forms a magnet. This is due to the unpaired electrons of the triplet form (di- oxygen) of oxygen.
This is a grave simplification of the paramagnetism of Oxygen, but you get the point =)
mabakken 3 years ago
Very doog video; really interstring;you have got very lot's of chemicals.
davidkoster 3 years ago