@zillah712 I bought this hair removal product bit.ly\uVlBLX literally days ago and I am not just impressed but have purchased one my cousin already and I'm set to convert other girls!
it's not electrolysis. Acetic acid -vinegar- is corrosive to metals including iron, magnesium, and zinc, forming hydrogen gas and metal salts called acetates.
Because you have already exposed the water to electrolysis with copper pennies, there is small amounts of copper disolved in the water. Because you have removed the copper from the post 1982 penny (copper coated zinc) there is only zinc left. The effect seen is because of the roughly 0.7 volt differance in galvanic corrosion of disimilar metals generating the voltage needed for the electrolysis you see taking place.
After laughing at all the silly religious comments, I thought about reality for a while. It seems to me that the acidity of the solution was enough to start etching away at the zinc. While the copper held up a resistance to such etching.
Just a guess here.... but the initial electrolysis would have removed the copper layer from the coin, exposing the zinc. Copper would not react in such a way with vinegar, however, zinc DOES react with vinegar fairly vigorously, which is why an un-touched penny doesn't do anything, but a post-electrolysis penny does.
Looks like you got a copper plating on your clamps there from the penny that eroded the first time. Now the zinc is breaking down in the vinegar solution
you just busted yourself dumbass! You CLEARLY have a current running through the black coin, as the clamp also is giving of hydrogen when it's submerged... Also, I must tell you, that naughty people do not get presents from Santi-Claws;) hehe
@xelionizer The solution reacts with zinc. (all that's left off the penny from the eloctrolysis).
The clamp is surely zinc treated... And the penny still corrodes and gives off hydrogen when it lies on the bottom of the glass if you look closely. "You just busted yourself dumbass"
the electrolysis eroded the copper layer, and now the acetic acid is free to react with the zinc metal underneath. this is also fun to do by just scratching a small part of the penny, it will react all the zinc inside, and leave you with a copper shell, with one small hole, we did this in my gen chem class during my freshman year.
continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
It looks like your eletrolysis experiment be using the the copper form the penny to coat the clip. In electrolysis, two metals submerged in an electrolyte solution will exchange electrons from one metal to another. In this case your dirty penny gave up its electrons to the now copper plated clip. The side effect of this current is the deposit of copper on the clip. The zinc did not deposit on the copper that now coats the clip. When the copper was stripped... continued...
@melkel2010 continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
@melkel2010 continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
The USD has lost so much value, thanks to the Federal Reserve (Audit the Fed!), that a penny isn't even worth the value of the copper placed into it. Therefore, the Treasury Dept. decided to devalue the metal in pennies by making them , instead, mostly of zinc. (Take note here, entrepreneurial kiddies!!) If you were to collect pennies made of copper sometime before around 1984'ish? and were to melt them down. Selling the metal as raw material would offer potential for profit. However, thats bad
@gilbet Hi, I like that you are curious about the underlying science. Look up redox (reduction-oxidation reaction) on wikipedia. You can start there, and it's nice that terms you may not have heard often link to a description of themselves. Enjoy the rabbit hole;)
I am guessing that the electrolysis process reacted with the copper to make it "bubble" off, leaving the zinc core exposed. The zinc core then reacts to the vinegar, causing it to fizz, similarily to the baking soda effect.
i am guessing that the penny has been charged and the copper and zink are acting as a small battery. and it dose look alike the clip is going threw the electrolysis thing to and may be acting as part of the charge and or adding to it
i agree with badatcards it is being cleaned but there is probably a better scientific description. i even copper coated a dime using electrolysis with a penny a dime and 12vdc i think the dime was on the negative lead the penny was on the positive lead
I say that the "exposed" penny was exposed to electrolysys long enough to comprimise the copper shell and therby exposing the zink interior. It is the zinc reacting with the "exposed" solution that gives the illusion of electrolysys. .... Is that right?
I say that the "exposed" penny was exposed to electrolisys long enough to comprimise the copper shell and therby exposing the zink interior. It is the zinc reacting with the "exposed" solution. .... Is that right?
you've made a water battery. The penny's copper combine withe the zinc on the clips makes a current and since they're sorted out by touching the are releasing the current which reacts to the water making it boil.
the penny goes in the devil water, and then bubble of sin and hatred are given off. This is a sign from god that proves his existence and that money is evil.
@Ivultorky If you are going to mock Christianity, first, learn that Christianity does not teach that money is evil, understand, that Christianity teaches that the LOVE of money is evil.
@Synicade Only someon who thinks they are more mature than most other people would comment back like that, completely missing the fact that i made a joke that was not intended spark a religous debate, just provoke a laugh or giggle amongst people who read it. I know that very very few christians if any have a beliefe similar to what i wrote, but it exagerates the stereotype of religion. It was just a joke, so don't tell me to grow up for having a sense of humour.
zinc is quite a reactive metal so it reacts with the acid pretty cool :P The copper is a less reactive metal thats why it does not react with the acid.
If you used distilled H2o w/ a pinch of salt, and .9999 pure silver, then you would be making colloidal silver. Small particals of cooper are being liberated, through electrolysis.Also like in a HHO Bubbler.
It looked to me to be a shorted out battery when the clip is inserted with the penny. Probably too many bubbles for that. Yellowmwtalcyborg probably has it right.
you have stainless steel hooked to copper. thats why. when you hook two different types of metal together is can create small levels of electricity and magnetism. if you have fillings in your mouth or braces and bit down on some foil be mistake then you have experiences this first hand.
The zinc is combining with water molecules to form diatomic hydrogen, the ZnOH left from that reaction is reacting with the chloride ions to form ZnCl and Na. The Na acts upon water to form sodium hydroxide releasing more diatomic hydrogen and increasing reaction speed of the Zn. The Zn, when in contact with the iron distributes charges to make the zinc the cathode and iron anode causing hydrogen bubbles to be released. Acetic acid is the electrolyte for the electrochemical reaction.
the penny is now hollow in what you are seen is the air esaping from the inside of the penny as it fills with liquid you removed all the zinc from the core of the penny via electicty
When you put zinc in HCl, the chlorine combines with the zinc to make a metal salt. The H in HCL is released as diatomic hydrogen. The same thing is happening here, only the acid you are using is vinegar, salt is only an electrolyte.
@GREENPOWERSCIENCE You can also use that zinc to drive a battery, all you need to do is replace the aluminium in an aluminium air battery with zinc pennies. Much more efficient than making H2 and then driving an expensive fuel cell (40% efficiency).
it's electroplating,attaching what's in the solution to the alligator clips,cause the saltwater has electricity in it cause well salt water makes an electrical current normaly,the alligator clips are the negative and the penny becomes the posative,witch is why the alligator clips are the ones being electroplated
I think you've got a huge metal plate hidden underneath your corona bottle, attached to the other lead of your voltage source. The solution acts as an electrolyte in a capacitor, and current flows for a short time, exponentiallyly decreasing as time increases.
@zillah712 I bought this hair removal product bit.ly\uVlBLX literally days ago and I am not just impressed but have purchased one my cousin already and I'm set to convert other girls!
vvPatience310 3 months ago 17
isn't that called electroplating?
zillah712 6 months ago
Lol, he gives us the answer in the title.
gilbet 6 months ago
it is making a small battery
jone3333333333 8 months ago
weird, I was talking with my wife about this about 2 hours ago...
roarkld 8 months ago
hmm I dont have any explanation so lets just say it was God....lol..there cupper coating on the new coin
qrais 9 months ago
it's not electrolysis. Acetic acid -vinegar- is corrosive to metals including iron, magnesium, and zinc, forming hydrogen gas and metal salts called acetates.
Zn + 2 HCl > ZnCl2 + H2
pgpeachess 1 year ago 6
its oxidiesing
liplokker 1 year ago
@liplokker right! meaning the penny is taking the oxygen from the water. Releasing hydrogen.
a2zhandi 7 months ago
Its Corroding.. right? The Vinegar and Salt creates a solution that is corrosive?
Pghpunkid 1 year ago
ur gay is y
pottypa 1 year ago
WITCHCRAFT! BURN HIM! THROW HIM INTO THE BOG!
chezypuuf 1 year ago
so what is the answer? i know what it is but wat do you say tht it is?
edv177 1 year ago
Hi Dan,
Because you have already exposed the water to electrolysis with copper pennies, there is small amounts of copper disolved in the water. Because you have removed the copper from the post 1982 penny (copper coated zinc) there is only zinc left. The effect seen is because of the roughly 0.7 volt differance in galvanic corrosion of disimilar metals generating the voltage needed for the electrolysis you see taking place.
RFpowerman1 1 year ago
After laughing at all the silly religious comments, I thought about reality for a while. It seems to me that the acidity of the solution was enough to start etching away at the zinc. While the copper held up a resistance to such etching.
eddiequest4 1 year ago
Could it be ............ SATAN?
lmp4eva 1 year ago
Just a guess here.... but the initial electrolysis would have removed the copper layer from the coin, exposing the zinc. Copper would not react in such a way with vinegar, however, zinc DOES react with vinegar fairly vigorously, which is why an un-touched penny doesn't do anything, but a post-electrolysis penny does.
TuneMaestro 1 year ago
the copper oxide which is the coating on the black penny and the copper oxide reacted with the vinegar forming hydrogen or carbon dioxide
Synthesisofelements 1 year ago
If the penny turns black, this is God's way of shaming you for touching yourself.
zeekle 1 year ago
Looks like you got a copper plating on your clamps there from the penny that eroded the first time. Now the zinc is breaking down in the vinegar solution
gaykyle1979 1 year ago
Looks like you got a copper plating on your clamps there from the penny that eroded the first time. Now the zinc is breaking down in the acid
gaykyle1979 1 year ago
Comment removed
Pipewing 1 year ago
Man, Dane Rowjas is the man!
catfish4975 1 year ago
you just busted yourself dumbass! You CLEARLY have a current running through the black coin, as the clamp also is giving of hydrogen when it's submerged... Also, I must tell you, that naughty people do not get presents from Santi-Claws;) hehe
xelionizer 1 year ago
@xelionizer The solution reacts with zinc. (all that's left off the penny from the eloctrolysis).
The clamp is surely zinc treated... And the penny still corrodes and gives off hydrogen when it lies on the bottom of the glass if you look closely. "You just busted yourself dumbass"
weeruz 1 year ago
the electrolysis eroded the copper layer, and now the acetic acid is free to react with the zinc metal underneath. this is also fun to do by just scratching a small part of the penny, it will react all the zinc inside, and leave you with a copper shell, with one small hole, we did this in my gen chem class during my freshman year.
YMe1121 1 year ago 2
It's appears to be inverting the chemical reaction caused by the electrolysis. Similar to what happens in a rechargeable battery.
imikewillrockyou 1 year ago
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continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
melkel2010 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
melkel2010 1 year ago
Comment removed
melkel2010 1 year ago
It looks like your eletrolysis experiment be using the the copper form the penny to coat the clip. In electrolysis, two metals submerged in an electrolyte solution will exchange electrons from one metal to another. In this case your dirty penny gave up its electrons to the now copper plated clip. The side effect of this current is the deposit of copper on the clip. The zinc did not deposit on the copper that now coats the clip. When the copper was stripped... continued...
melkel2010 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@melkel2010 continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
melkel2010 1 year ago
@melkel2010 continued... completely off the penny, it appears the process halted. Now that you use a new clip the zinc readily gives up its electrons to the base metal of the clip when submerged in electrolyte solution. Notice the bubbling stops when the clip is not submerged with the penny. (I removed this and reposted to correct a typo)
melkel2010 1 year ago
aha! I know what's going on!
Nullstr1ng 1 year ago
i think that the dog pissed in it before, and the penny is disentigrating before our eyes,!!!!!!
onekeypianoplayer 1 year ago
Is it generating it's own electrical current?
repfreedomforce 1 year ago
The phlogiston contained in the copper coating is activated by the vinegar/salt solution. Many elements contain phlogiston and copper is one of them.
zeekle 1 year ago
@zeekle I like this explanation better than lvutorky's It makes more sense.
Zalo10 1 year ago
exposed sinc reacting with the solution
jimdidr 1 year ago
awesome
elliottreno 1 year ago
what gas is the result?
yourroaddog 1 year ago
The USD has lost so much value, thanks to the Federal Reserve (Audit the Fed!), that a penny isn't even worth the value of the copper placed into it. Therefore, the Treasury Dept. decided to devalue the metal in pennies by making them , instead, mostly of zinc. (Take note here, entrepreneurial kiddies!!) If you were to collect pennies made of copper sometime before around 1984'ish? and were to melt them down. Selling the metal as raw material would offer potential for profit. However, thats bad
swizzlecheeks 1 year ago
That beer made in Mexico (Corona) is bad for your insides....Just Sayin!!!
djrickysmith 1 year ago
Hey, you're not suppose to do that to money. ;-)
nullbit88 1 year ago
This type of video doesn't do us much good. People are posting random facts in the comments, but none of them really tie everything all together.
gilbet 1 year ago
@gilbet Hi, I like that you are curious about the underlying science. Look up redox (reduction-oxidation reaction) on wikipedia. You can start there, and it's nice that terms you may not have heard often link to a description of themselves. Enjoy the rabbit hole;)
bowakowa 1 year ago
I am guessing that the electrolysis process reacted with the copper to make it "bubble" off, leaving the zinc core exposed. The zinc core then reacts to the vinegar, causing it to fizz, similarily to the baking soda effect.
awesomelightning 1 year ago
Kind of masterpiece :)
caseyyamashita 1 year ago
because it's power level is over 9000?
michelXShawn 1 year ago
Comment removed
melkel2010 1 year ago
@michelXShawn 9000!!!!!!!
melkel2010 1 year ago
@melkel2010 WOOOOT!
michelXShawn 1 year ago
redox reaction
phanman08 1 year ago
you ruined the roach clips
RMCrowley 1 year ago
act of god!!!!!
madassmic 1 year ago
Comment removed
madassmic 1 year ago
im guessing its PENNY ELECTROLYSIS nice carona bottle
sickbro91 1 year ago
Salt and vinegar potatoe chips; yum.
Probewitch 1 year ago
im guessing its PENNY ELECTROLYSIS
sickbro91 1 year ago
i am guessing that the penny has been charged and the copper and zink are acting as a small battery. and it dose look alike the clip is going threw the electrolysis thing to and may be acting as part of the charge and or adding to it
uawwildbob 1 year ago
sweat, the clip was copper plated. that probable improves current flow a little bit, through the clip.
iamzid 1 year ago
i agree with badatcards it is being cleaned but there is probably a better scientific description. i even copper coated a dime using electrolysis with a penny a dime and 12vdc i think the dime was on the negative lead the penny was on the positive lead
cgw34743474 1 year ago
I say that the "exposed" penny was exposed to electrolysys long enough to comprimise the copper shell and therby exposing the zink interior. It is the zinc reacting with the "exposed" solution that gives the illusion of electrolysys. .... Is that right?
DJRockinRob 1 year ago
I say that the "exposed" penny was exposed to electrolisys long enough to comprimise the copper shell and therby exposing the zink interior. It is the zinc reacting with the "exposed" solution. .... Is that right?
DJRockinRob 1 year ago
Corona
spooky1000 1 year ago
Simple solution: it's magic!!
greaserig 1 year ago
two different metals in an electrolyte substance create a charge themselves, which is why the clip had been coated.
jammybizzle666 1 year ago
baghdad battery?
hatchi58 1 year ago
i think one penny is newer and the older penny is being eaten away by the mix
cambigfoot88 1 year ago
look what it did to a penny! look what it did to a penny!
good as new! good as new! g-g-g-g-g-good as new!
neurocrater 1 year ago
Galvanized steel (zinc plated) and copper wire to the same thing. After a while the zinc will be dissolved. It is the source of fuel.
moonreft 1 year ago
the vinegar is cleaning it
badatcards 1 year ago
Great! You put salt and vinegar in your petrol tank, throw in a penny and drive 1000 miles plus!
HHO2 car.. energy chrisis solved!
locouk 1 year ago
you've made a water battery. The penny's copper combine withe the zinc on the clips makes a current and since they're sorted out by touching the are releasing the current which reacts to the water making it boil.
ibpointless2 1 year ago
the penny goes in the devil water, and then bubble of sin and hatred are given off. This is a sign from god that proves his existence and that money is evil.
Ivultorky 1 year ago 117
@Ivultorky LOL - Now THAT's funny....
eddiequest4 1 year ago
@Ivultorky Damn that was funny
homertalk 1 year ago
@Ivultorky hahahahaha!The explanation that saved mankind!
fartrolla 1 year ago
@Ivultorky If you are going to mock Christianity, first, learn that Christianity does not teach that money is evil, understand, that Christianity teaches that the LOVE of money is evil.
Fentanyl3 1 year ago
@Ivultorky
Momma says you are right, so I believe it to be the reason as well.
DreamPharaoh 1 year ago
@Ivultorky lol, hit the nail right on the head, ouch !_!
tmtx7 1 year ago
@Ivultorky Then let me absolve you of all your sins....give me your evil money!
jmonty31 1 year ago 25
This has been flagged as spam show
@Ivultorky Then let me absolve you of all your sins....give me your evil money!
jmonty31 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@Ivultorky Then let me absolve you of all your sins....give me your evil money!
jmonty31 1 year ago
@Ivultorky Only an immature atheist could turn a scientific video into a debate against religion. Please, grow up.
Synicade 1 year ago
@Synicade I might be wrong here... but I think he was joking ;)
TuneMaestro 1 year ago
@Synicade Only someon who thinks they are more mature than most other people would comment back like that, completely missing the fact that i made a joke that was not intended spark a religous debate, just provoke a laugh or giggle amongst people who read it. I know that very very few christians if any have a beliefe similar to what i wrote, but it exagerates the stereotype of religion. It was just a joke, so don't tell me to grow up for having a sense of humour.
Ivultorky 1 year ago
zinc is quite a reactive metal so it reacts with the acid pretty cool :P The copper is a less reactive metal thats why it does not react with the acid.
mV33rs 1 year ago
i see the word beer in the right side of the bottle...
Jazzglenn 1 year ago
the coin reacts with the acid..........:P
ani230897 1 year ago
zinc chromium battery.
th3dig1tal0n3 1 year ago
if that is releasing HHO or HOH, isnt that combustible or flammable?
DawnShereeJoe 1 year ago
it's done by greenpower magic
KingsBlend1 1 year ago
If you used distilled H2o w/ a pinch of salt, and .9999 pure silver, then you would be making colloidal silver. Small particals of cooper are being liberated, through electrolysis.Also like in a HHO Bubbler.
xwhatever33x 1 year ago
Nice reverse electroplating Dan.
MUDDy
muddymuddymuddmann 1 year ago
nice electroplating Dan.
MUDDy
muddymuddymuddmann 1 year ago
It looked to me to be a shorted out battery when the clip is inserted with the penny. Probably too many bubbles for that. Yellowmwtalcyborg probably has it right.
muddY
muddymuddymuddmann 1 year ago
the coin breathes
pubtor 1 year ago
i think its voodoo, burn the witch
ricochetVendetta 1 year ago 3
you have stainless steel hooked to copper. thats why. when you hook two different types of metal together is can create small levels of electricity and magnetism. if you have fillings in your mouth or braces and bit down on some foil be mistake then you have experiences this first hand.
MrGizmo757 1 year ago
That beer looks delicious.
norxcontacts 1 year ago
The zinc is combining with water molecules to form diatomic hydrogen, the ZnOH left from that reaction is reacting with the chloride ions to form ZnCl and Na. The Na acts upon water to form sodium hydroxide releasing more diatomic hydrogen and increasing reaction speed of the Zn. The Zn, when in contact with the iron distributes charges to make the zinc the cathode and iron anode causing hydrogen bubbles to be released. Acetic acid is the electrolyte for the electrochemical reaction.
2Lazy2ThinkOfSomthin 1 year ago
looks like you electroplated the roach clip.
stonevrscx 1 year ago
the penny is now hollow in what you are seen is the air esaping from the inside of the penny as it fills with liquid you removed all the zinc from the core of the penny via electicty
cougar1972xr7 1 year ago
sounds kinda of like a bong.
stonevrscx 1 year ago
you have build an electro chemical metaphor of the USA economy?
GatheringSticks 1 year ago
copper clip + zinc + acid = electricity. my guess is electrolisis.
repairit1 1 year ago
The angels make it fizz.
Richardgwm 1 year ago
did that brownish terminal at the top somehow become electroplated?
RamoneTalarico 1 year ago
Comment removed
solorstars 1 year ago
also the Cu2+ ions are reducing on to the aligator clip to form Cu metal.
69iron69 1 year ago
When you put zinc in HCl, the chlorine combines with the zinc to make a metal salt. The H in HCL is released as diatomic hydrogen. The same thing is happening here, only the acid you are using is vinegar, salt is only an electrolyte.
Zn(s) + 2 CH3COOH(aq) ---> 2 CH3COO-(aq) + Zn2+(aq) + H2(g)
Piece o cake
: )
yellowmetalcyborg 1 year ago 74
@yellowmetalcyborg :-)
GREENPOWERSCIENCE 1 year ago
@GREENPOWERSCIENCE You can also use that zinc to drive a battery, all you need to do is replace the aluminium in an aluminium air battery with zinc pennies. Much more efficient than making H2 and then driving an expensive fuel cell (40% efficiency).
yellowmetalcyborg 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg yup!
storkfmny 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg Whatever the heck that guy said :P
Sodorii 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg What he said LOL
v3511 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg nerd....JK :)
hiphopsocnroc 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg
agree :)
zinc reaction with an acid was also one of the first methods to produce hydrogen gas
Shannariano 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg how do you get that kind of smart?
spinynorman1982 1 year ago
@spinynorman1982
Dunno.
: )
yellowmetalcyborg 1 year ago
@spinynorman1982 chem...
fjlj 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg DAMN!
561inurface 1 year ago
We have cookies for smart chemists who have ventured to the dark side and are really smart - like yellow metal cyborg.
RockinJoeDavis 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg thats too complicated
nuclearwinterbg 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg I just saw this Reaction at school... Today at Chemestry ;)
KHBwmm 1 year ago
@KHBwmm We dissolved copper in nitric acid today... : )
yellowmetalcyborg 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg party pooper
seriouslyWeird 1 year ago
@yellowmetalcyborg
geeze im in grade 7 god!
SteveinatorV1 1 year ago
@SteveinatorV1 When I was in 7th, I taught myself chemistry and thermodynamics...
It's much more useful than playing games.
yellowmetalcyborg 1 year ago
the zinc in the penny is reacting with the vinegar to form H2 gas and zinc acetate.
69iron69 1 year ago
it's electroplating,attaching what's in the solution to the alligator clips,cause the saltwater has electricity in it cause well salt water makes an electrical current normaly,the alligator clips are the negative and the penny becomes the posative,witch is why the alligator clips are the ones being electroplated
imatelly 1 year ago
@imatelly o yea i think that is right
MadDogPownes 1 year ago
zinc reacts to acid by releasing hydrogen.
vlad4video 1 year ago
the vinigar and salt are eating the crap on the penny.
ClomeyT 1 year ago
I would guess stripping copper from zinc. Chemical reaction unknown. Oxidation?
gilyardk 1 year ago
@gilyardk what i said
jk
MadDogPownes 1 year ago
@gilyardk we got two votes on our side
MadDogPownes 1 year ago
I think you've got a huge metal plate hidden underneath your corona bottle, attached to the other lead of your voltage source. The solution acts as an electrolyte in a capacitor, and current flows for a short time, exponentiallyly decreasing as time increases.
TaylorHolmes 1 year ago
@TaylorHolmes what he said ,the thing with stuff ,plate expoli ya.
FrankaDith 1 year ago
is it oxidation
MadDogPownes 1 year ago
Mexican beer - bleh!
NurdRage's old video was more informative.
DOSphantom 1 year ago
It's magic... obviously.
Acornoa 1 year ago 3