it catches flames because of the highly exothermic nature of the reaction between Na(s) and H2O (l). when the H2O becomes reduced by Na the products are H2(g) and NaOH (aq) the heat generated by this ignites the H2 gas that causes the flames . As you progress down the group 1 metals the ionization energy becomes less and lessas a result the reactivity greatly increases. You should check out the reaction between cesium and water
Free energy technology exists!But the coverup is very strong,Get a motor that needs no gas or electric input at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Big change is comming soon!
@lujoiac Oh my god. Even 500 g of pure NaOH would not change the pH of even a small pond by a large amount. Let's do a simple calculation. 500 g of pure NaOH is about 12.5 moles. A small pond would be about 8 feet deep and 50x50 feet wide. That's about 566,000 L of water. 12.5/566000 = 0.00002208 M solution of hydroxide ions. The pOH is then 4.66. So the pH is 14 - 4.66 = 9.34. This is assuming the pH is 7.0 to start out with (I believe it's usually arount 6.5 or so) AND that... TBC....
@lujoiac there is absolutely no carbonate/bicarbonate/carbonic acid to act as a buffer. I don't feel like doing those calculations right now because they are a bit more complex but I think it suffices to say that, due to the buffer effect, the pH will only be high in the vicinity of the application (death of fish and others will result there) but will converge to 6.5-7.0 exponentially as the distance from the initial site of application increases. Small amounts of Na are not a huge deal.
He dropped a hunk of sodium into a bucket of water. Not only did HE die, but he took out a couple of students as well. Reportedly, he was expecting the hunk to fizz and bubble a lot, not explode. OOPS!
serious? i'm surprised. my school doesnt even have sodium and potassium, lest we brilliant children decide to drop it into warm dilute hydrochloric acid...
actually the Sodium Hydroxide won't effect the fish and other wild life due to the fact that the sodium is in such a small dose.. now if you dump an entire jar of sodium 2 in the water yeah it's belly up for the fishes
it catches flames because of the highly exothermic nature of the reaction between Na(s) and H2O (l). when the H2O becomes reduced by Na the products are H2(g) and NaOH (aq) the heat generated by this ignites the H2 gas that causes the flames . As you progress down the group 1 metals the ionization energy becomes less and lessas a result the reactivity greatly increases. You should check out the reaction between cesium and water
dougishara 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Free energy technology exists!But the coverup is very strong,Get a motor that needs no gas or electric input at LT-MAGNET-MOTORdotCOM ,Big change is comming soon!
glennjgd 1 year ago
I've done this before with larger chunks and in a lake. It looks exactly the same as that. That explosion was sooo not a firecracker.
NotWhoYouThinkIAm15 1 year ago
Chuck Norris uses sodium as a bar of soap in his shower.
dclaver2 1 year ago
@dclaver2 that would sooo not be a good idea to clean your genitals with
888thewatcher 1 year ago
that sounded like firecrackers.
coondogtheman1234 1 year ago
@mentallyexplosive K yes litium and sodium explode when in contact with water just not all the time
FejFeesa 1 year ago
Yeah...does not look like a normal sodium reaction
Kevstar19 1 year ago
that was a firecracker -_-
mentallyexplosive 2 years ago
no thats what happens when sodium hits water
thehorners 1 year ago
no sodium doesnt explode it just catches flames, potassium and all the denser alkali metals explode but not sodium or lithium
mentallyexplosive 1 year ago
LIKES FIREWORKS
djmaxion 2 years ago
stupid these changing the pH of the water, sodium hydroxide are doing and that's bad for the environment
lujoiac 2 years ago 9
Captain Obvious, is it you?
Chemist3k 2 years ago 11
the amounts used are far to be able to change the pH of such a high quantity of water!
piranha031091 2 years ago 2
@lujoiac Oh my god. Even 500 g of pure NaOH would not change the pH of even a small pond by a large amount. Let's do a simple calculation. 500 g of pure NaOH is about 12.5 moles. A small pond would be about 8 feet deep and 50x50 feet wide. That's about 566,000 L of water. 12.5/566000 = 0.00002208 M solution of hydroxide ions. The pOH is then 4.66. So the pH is 14 - 4.66 = 9.34. This is assuming the pH is 7.0 to start out with (I believe it's usually arount 6.5 or so) AND that... TBC....
MagicJigPipe 9 months ago
@lujoiac there is absolutely no carbonate/bicarbonate/carbonic acid to act as a buffer. I don't feel like doing those calculations right now because they are a bit more complex but I think it suffices to say that, due to the buffer effect, the pH will only be high in the vicinity of the application (death of fish and others will result there) but will converge to 6.5-7.0 exponentially as the distance from the initial site of application increases. Small amounts of Na are not a huge deal.
MagicJigPipe 9 months ago
@lujoiac the change to the environment is unmeasureable with that amount of sodium thrown into a pond.
openarms332 9 months ago
@lujoiac oh mAN
MasterXxploder 6 months ago
you should do something with weed and uranium.
TommyBloxxer 2 years ago
yess i just got 3 pounds of this stuff :D
benyamen43 2 years ago
lol
Where you get sodium... i cant find it
vitorix24 2 years ago
Comment removed
Oz6102 2 years ago
Oh no U are Making the water alkaline With Lye. Here
2H2O + 2Na =NaOH + H2
And The Hydrogen is Flammable.
Oz6102 2 years ago
That´s one of the most wrong equations ever.....
Since when water is 2H2O ??? Its is H2O, or you mean 2(H2O) ?
The right side is weird too 2Na -> 1Na
fabianonline 2 years ago
You balanced that wrong.
prophetoftru7h 2 years ago
nobheads, what about the caustic soda formed as a reaction product, its a marine pollutant ffs
gordongate 2 years ago 5
Oh noes he's increasing the pH of the pond, which is likely empty. Durr
FouronsixLTD 2 years ago 2
where do you get the sodium? i really want to do an experiment with it. :) sweet video
ButteryToastFilms 2 years ago 5
in chemical shops
Chemist3k 2 years ago
cool
RUssian ahh?
im russian 2
cloud74s 2 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
dont play with it, it gets radioactive while it react with the water
kark8998 2 years ago
are you sure? :)))
Chemist3k 2 years ago
biggest bs i've ever heard!
d0mp1zzl3 2 years ago 2
and even if it is true, i don't think it's going to stop me...
LOTDASC 2 years ago
No, sodium is completely harmless radioactivity wise.
allexroman 2 years ago 4
what if you put that into someones coke when they wernt looking...
RipJack645 2 years ago 3
@RipJack645 then they'd end up dead....
nuff said.
Famguy279 2 years ago
this is fun! where all this people found sodium?
chipset150 3 years ago 2
Don't do that, you polute the water and kill the fish... :(
nick1f 3 years ago
no you dont it can act as a fertilizer you moron
LedKenji666 3 years ago
well i guess you proved your stupidty with this comment.
Hismathefirst 3 years ago 2
i can sign that ;)
d0mp1zzl3 2 years ago 4
sounds like a few firecrackers
coondogtheman1234 3 years ago
LOL you fag
ZxZDeathSpawnZxZ 3 years ago
can i ask... where do u get it from???
tittytwister5251 3 years ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Your mother.
She pulls it out of her ass.
ZxZDeathSpawnZxZ 3 years ago
your one sad fuck, piss off
tittytwister5251 3 years ago 4
science department
dav1d1102 3 years ago 2
redneck fish finder.
wam2v 3 years ago 3
try francium now ;)
irkiIIer 3 years ago
*throws*
BOOM!
"What the fuck was that?!"
JoeyMorphinex33 3 years ago 2
lol impossible to get bro
dav1d1102 3 years ago
weak
mbbacon2012 3 years ago
ej, serynie rozjebka
Def4Jams 3 years ago
hahhaahahha
its like a mini cluster bomb
ventsi 3 years ago
my science teacher showed us this. we cant have it in school because of the smoke.
wtf0its0mrs0kaulitz 3 years ago
doesn't it suck to not to be able to work with this stuff in school? lol
SaikoKel 3 years ago
thats illegal where i live....lol luckyyy
jonas4everkevin 3 years ago
i used sodium this afternoon! not banned.
jamie10310 3 years ago
we had a person who chucked a chunk of sodium into the washroom, blew up the entire washroom.
Now, sodium was banned from highschool =(
Beliserius1 3 years ago 3
LOLOLOL
fibreoptik 3 years ago
really?!
My chem. teacher blew up the cieling.
SaikoKel 3 years ago
nice =D
Beliserius1 3 years ago
@SaikoKel sweet!
Famguy279 2 years ago
We had it today in the class =D
THxBillxFreaky 3 years ago
a lot high school chemistry teachers do that if they have a pond on the campus. That rxn didn't seem like the sodium was completely anhydrous...
SymAmineC8H11N 3 years ago
Don't toss that stuff into a lake! One of the reaction products is NaOH, which is corrosive.
Zyozyoma 3 years ago 2
so is hydrogen oxide =P
Beliserius1 3 years ago
Na=sodium O=oxygen H=hydrogen Na+O+H= Sodium hydroxide usual Ph of 14 but it depends on the concentration
NH4NO3CH3NO2 3 years ago
touche`
FixFalcon 3 years ago
hey we can do fishing like that easily!
get a lake or pond with loads of fish and drop a chunk of sodium in it!INSANT FISH FRY!
anirudhkrishnamani 3 years ago 2
a science teacher at my highschool was killed by a sodium experiment.
GuitarWhisperer 3 years ago 16
details?
dhrider1 3 years ago
He dropped a hunk of sodium into a bucket of water. Not only did HE die, but he took out a couple of students as well. Reportedly, he was expecting the hunk to fizz and bubble a lot, not explode. OOPS!
GuitarWhisperer 3 years ago
wow. not much of a science teacher. he pretty much got owned
dhrider1 3 years ago
Yeah, but I guess that's what happens when there's a teacher shortage...
GuitarWhisperer 3 years ago
serious? i'm surprised. my school doesnt even have sodium and potassium, lest we brilliant children decide to drop it into warm dilute hydrochloric acid...
tav123rox 3 years ago
Did you go to school 20 years ago?
GuitarWhisperer 3 years ago
@GuitarWhisperer
Sucks for them.
justforthelulzzz 9 months ago
it looked like a cluster bomb.
awsome.
explorder001 3 years ago
It is hydrogen explosion!
Na+H2O→NaOH+H2
H2+heat→H2O (explosion)
nbharakey 3 years ago
So you're saying that the reaction of the produced Hydrogen bonding with the ambient Oxygen is what caused the explosion?
I never thought of it like that, but the Na reaction itself does cause an explosion.
aaronz101 3 years ago
i can do that with my wiener
parkour4ireland 3 years ago
Explode?
aaronz101 3 years ago
nope....expand it very quickly into 34 inches
parkour4ireland 3 years ago
That's going to kill some aquatic life. It produces sodium hydroxide!
xXKariBananaXx 3 years ago 5
actually the Sodium Hydroxide won't effect the fish and other wild life due to the fact that the sodium is in such a small dose.. now if you dump an entire jar of sodium 2 in the water yeah it's belly up for the fishes
crossfaderox 3 years ago 3
hm? make it big the first time then e? 50kg sodium hydroxide?
solve18 3 years ago 2
first explosion = main chunk of sodium, 2nd -4th = main chunk's fragments after explosion, correct?
44R0Ndin 3 years ago 7
@44R0Ndin really? ur smart
SNL3Funny 1 year ago
where is it filmed at?
eastergirl021 3 years ago
kinda looks like fireworks on water.
hello7210 3 years ago 2
sounds like it too lol
SS4Gogeta2121 3 years ago
so what will happen if a guy eat a junk of sodium
joseph4love 3 years ago
he would die.
dongthompson 3 years ago
that was cool!
parchiethegreat 4 years ago
new way of feeding ducks ^^
boltonbrowne 4 years ago 4
mix bread into the sodium 2 digest it quiker 4 the duckis!!!!
YAY!!
parkour4ireland 3 years ago 3
HAHAHHAHAHHAHA i loled
mogoliapowah 3 years ago
new kind of fishing
bunnyw00t 4 years ago
It's ok. If ok means AWESOME!
eelsarecool 4 years ago
smoke on the water!
R3DN3X5430 4 years ago
That is so fuckin cool!
danni93 4 years ago