so since you added HCl to potassium permanganate, permanganic acid was created. If if it were to be dehydrated would it turn into manganese heptoxide?
slateflash: You can do this with pretty much any element with the right equipment, but it's much more difficult to do it with Flourine because it has a far lower melting point than Chlorine does. While Chlorine's melting and boiling points are -101°C and -34°C, Flourine's are -219°C and -188°C.
@slateflash This is possible to do with Fluorine but very hard because of extreme reactivity. Industrally, liquid Fluorine is made though for things like Tungsten carving etc...
The test tube is not hot. It is submerged in a Dry- Ice/Acetone slurry. This means that the temperature of the test tube is -78,5 degrees Celsius, more than enough for the Chlorine to condense =)
lol , it wasnt very diluted when i sniffed it ! i had a blocked nose at the time but after i could breath fine apart from the back of my throat swelling up , its wasnt very nice lol
lol, I understand it. It's just like when I first smelled (smelt?) ammonia from a "diluted" solution. It's horrible, you can feel ammonia "running down" through your lungs.
What I meant is that solid KMnO4 has much more potential for creating Cl2, given there are more moles of reactant, compared to an equal weight of bleach.
If you were to place a small ammount of sodium into the clorine liquid would it have a strong reaction, or must the chlorine be in its gas state to be reactive? i am inerested
sounds like he has the cooker hood on full, but I bet the place still stank like a swimming pool :P
I've done it before as well (generated large volumes of it); enough that the flasks turned green.
if even a small amount escapes, the smell is unreal.
lexichronicle2 1 year ago
so since you added HCl to potassium permanganate, permanganic acid was created. If if it were to be dehydrated would it turn into manganese heptoxide?
HazMatLabz 1 year ago
i hope you had a ventalator on and no matter what never make it via bleach ammonia cause you could make nitrogen tri chloride by accident
diapysik 1 year ago
@diapysik Bleach and ammonia doesnt even generate chlorine gas...it generates chloramine gas.
Riley0143rsj 8 months ago
@Riley0143rsj i posted this when i was like 16 n stupd
diapysik 8 months ago
@diapysik Oh. Im 12.
Riley0143rsj 8 months ago
@Riley0143rsj lol since you said that i posted that when i was like 11 now im 12
diapysik 8 months ago
well looks like im moving to Norway!
bassplayer2161 2 years ago
one could also use manganese dioxide, easily obtained from batteries instead of permanganate, if they couldnt find it
neddy17 2 years ago
danmark?
11to 2 years ago
Cool! Cn u do it with fluorine?
slateflash 2 years ago
slateflash: You can do this with pretty much any element with the right equipment, but it's much more difficult to do it with Flourine because it has a far lower melting point than Chlorine does. While Chlorine's melting and boiling points are -101°C and -34°C, Flourine's are -219°C and -188°C.
liquidoxygen0 2 years ago
if you can cool it to the boiling temp uf fluorine
waskaman94 2 years ago
@slateflash This is possible to do with Fluorine but very hard because of extreme reactivity. Industrally, liquid Fluorine is made though for things like Tungsten carving etc...
Masalmeh321 2 years ago
how do you dispose of what's left of the permanganate/hcl reaction? or how do you stop the reaction from producing dry hcl?
Sub2Me4ASub 2 years ago
ohhmy gosh, ITS YELLOW! just kiddi'n, try to smell on salmiac!!! i did it and it felt like my head was goi'n to blow up man x]
Sondretheman71 3 years ago
i thought chlorine gas was dangerous if u breath it..
carlitoswey2008 3 years ago
Well... it actually is!
derkozten 3 years ago 2
fills your lungs up with fluid and your drown to death
team20111 3 years ago
actually that fluid IS your lungs, it dissolves the sacks in your lungs that bring oxygen to the arteries.
contentlocked99 2 years ago
Not quite - the chlorine cause pulmonary edema; check it out
thecrazychemist 2 years ago
Why does the chlorine gas condense in a hot test tube. Shouldnt it stay in gas form?
I just remembered. Chlorine gas has to be heavier than air because Germans wouldnt use it in WWI
srbija23232323232323 3 years ago
The test tube is not hot. It is submerged in a Dry- Ice/Acetone slurry. This means that the temperature of the test tube is -78,5 degrees Celsius, more than enough for the Chlorine to condense =)
mabakken 3 years ago
Ok, I thought that that was boiling water. I was like wtf
srbija23232323232323 3 years ago
weird, why chlorine as gass is grenish and as liquid its yellow ?!?!?!
RicardoGarciaPino 2 years ago
Great =]!
JoaumlEphgb 3 years ago
Is chlorine gas heavier than air?
And what can you do with liquid chlorine gas?
Bernler75 3 years ago
Yes, it's heavier.
And volatile gases are made liquid more for transportation purposses than industrial processes per se, where gas phase is preferred.
Liquid chlorine is too concentrated, too dangerous.
derkozten 3 years ago
what can you do with liquid chlorine gas?
drop sodium in it! =D nah don't do that.
420chazz 3 years ago
my chem teacher just adds HCl to bleach instead
usemyillusion9 3 years ago
That is one way to prepare Chlorine gas as well...:)
mabakken 3 years ago
nice vids btw tanks 4 putin em up
usemyillusion9 3 years ago
It is another way, but the KMnO4 yields much more Cl2, being a solid reactant; bleach is a somewhat diluted hypochlorite solution.
"Bleach" reaction:
ClO(-) + Cl(-) + 2H(+) -> Cl2 + H2O
Permanganate reaction:
2MnO4(-) + 10Cl(-) + 16H(+) -> 5Cl2 + 2Mn(2+) + 8H2O
derkozten 3 years ago
lol , it wasnt very diluted when i sniffed it ! i had a blocked nose at the time but after i could breath fine apart from the back of my throat swelling up , its wasnt very nice lol
usemyillusion9 3 years ago
lol, I understand it. It's just like when I first smelled (smelt?) ammonia from a "diluted" solution. It's horrible, you can feel ammonia "running down" through your lungs.
What I meant is that solid KMnO4 has much more potential for creating Cl2, given there are more moles of reactant, compared to an equal weight of bleach.
derkozten 3 years ago
where do you get the dry ice?
did u put it in ethanol?
stylcd 3 years ago
Suppliers of gas usually carry Dry Ice. That's where I got it. The dry ice in this video is put in Acetone.
mabakken 3 years ago
If you were to place a small ammount of sodium into the clorine liquid would it have a strong reaction, or must the chlorine be in its gas state to be reactive? i am inerested
danagol1985 3 years ago
The chlorine is much more reactive in its liquid state as it is more concentrated. If one were to add a piece of Sodium to it, it would explode!
mabakken 3 years ago
dude? where do you get all these chemicals... arnt they like rediculously expensive..... all i do is make my own...from random...house hold items
mingmingnak 3 years ago
Yes, it is expensive, but every single chemical used in this experiment is OTC! (at least in Norway)
mabakken 3 years ago
What is OTC?
vmelkon 3 years ago
Over the counter =)
mabakken 3 years ago
you can also make chlorine through the reaction of HCl and calcium hypochlorite.
Basco36 3 years ago
I'm guessing the bubbling in the beaker is due to dry ice? not because the electric hob is on lol :P
thecrazychemist 3 years ago
Yes that would be the dry- ice. =)
mabakken 3 years ago
will the liquid turn gas again at normal temperature?
jmmatos23 3 years ago
As the boiling point of Chlorine is - (minus) 34,3 degrees Celsius, the liquid Chlorine will quickly boil into a gas a room- temperature!
mabakken 3 years ago
awesome! thanks for this video, i was wondering whats the easier way to make chlorine :)
jmmatos23 4 years ago