What exactly are the ingredients needed to do this experiment? kind of sodium? bromathymyl blue -where can I get that? Any type of Potassium? I would like to duplicate this if possible. Neat experiment, thanks.
what "kind"? theres only one "kind" of sodium/potassium. shes not using compounds of sodium, shes using the metallic uncombined element. and the brom. blue doesnt initiate the reaction in any way, it simply detects the presence of basic ions.
if you dont know this much, you really shouldnt try anything like this, seeing as it could do some serious harm.
for bromothymol blue, go to college and steal a small bottle of it, its usually lying around somewhere. Phenolphthalein is more commonly used and can be found in most second level schools, as is K or Na in the backroom shelves of a lab. For some reason our school kept it. We helped them dispose of it though :D
And kid, go buy a tongs, safety glasses and a shield!
You cant "make" sodium. It is an element and occurs naturally in the universe. You cant "make" any element as it is a pure unmixed substance. years and years ago people thought you might be able to make elements, the process was called "alchemy" people tried to make gold from other elements (for obvious reasons) but it cant be done.
React very seriously because there electrons are not full so they try to be stable by adding or removing electrons to become whole with the water if I'm not mistaken =].
yes the sodium is melting because of heat... that is what exothermic means. Don't you listen in class. great video, one of my favoutite reactions. i suggest wetting some filter paper and floating it over the surface of the water, then put the sodium on the paper, the effect created is excellent, the sodium catches fire and ignites the surrounding hydrogen gas!
In some ways, Sodium is more dangerous than Potassium, in as much as people underestimate the reactivity of it, and keep adding more sodium to the water. THIS IS DANGEROUS!
They need to drop Francium in water, if they could find enough of it.
Octopus941 9 months ago
coool
chirag4122 1 year ago
Trisha Takanawa :) Nice experiment
pixeliz666 1 year ago 2
lol it does
lfclikewalfc 1 year ago
sounds like that news reporter from family guy
Dragonspirit999 1 year ago
i want both of those for throwing in water I NEED THEM for my element collection
polonium9 2 years ago
You need a license to buy it
Airsofter1995 2 years ago
actually, i want like a tiny sample. i like small things and samples, so i really want less than a gram.
polonium9 2 years ago
oh. Then i don't know :D
Airsofter1995 2 years ago
What exactly are the ingredients needed to do this experiment? kind of sodium? bromathymyl blue -where can I get that? Any type of Potassium? I would like to duplicate this if possible. Neat experiment, thanks.
TroyGotham 3 years ago
what "kind"? theres only one "kind" of sodium/potassium. shes not using compounds of sodium, shes using the metallic uncombined element. and the brom. blue doesnt initiate the reaction in any way, it simply detects the presence of basic ions.
if you dont know this much, you really shouldnt try anything like this, seeing as it could do some serious harm.
jeremiahswee 3 years ago
for bromothymol blue, go to college and steal a small bottle of it, its usually lying around somewhere. Phenolphthalein is more commonly used and can be found in most second level schools, as is K or Na in the backroom shelves of a lab. For some reason our school kept it. We helped them dispose of it though :D
And kid, go buy a tongs, safety glasses and a shield!
ironnica 2 years ago
can someone make a video how to make sodium metal?
FortaDemocrata 3 years ago
You cant "make" sodium. It is an element and occurs naturally in the universe. You cant "make" any element as it is a pure unmixed substance. years and years ago people thought you might be able to make elements, the process was called "alchemy" people tried to make gold from other elements (for obvious reasons) but it cant be done.
calumstevens 3 years ago 2
boring do it with cesium or rubidium cause it's cheaper
quadraxis45 4 years ago
That'd be even more awesome. I agree with you, quadraxis45
unsinful 4 years ago
or why not francium while you're at it. How much do u buy your grams of francium for? lol
ironnica 2 years ago
o i remember this stuff lol this dumb
quadraxis45 2 years ago
look it's pong!
askapalaphagy 4 years ago
Hey, I thought the exact same thing!
Laurzieluvsutube 4 years ago
Now do it with hydrochloric acid
zombat 4 years ago
nothing happens you retard...
Blad0506 4 years ago
Ok, go get some hydrochloric acid and some potassium and do the expiriment and put the results on youtube.
If you still have a face afterwards...
zombat 4 years ago
the alkali metals react more violently with most acids than water
blufiji 4 years ago
In group 1 of the periodic table elements like
Lithium Li
Sodium Na
Potassium K
React very seriously because there electrons are not full so they try to be stable by adding or removing electrons to become whole with the water if I'm not mistaken =].
tylermoore 3 years ago
yea thats what i meant i dont know why i said acid. I did that expirement with K and Li in high school
blufiji 3 years ago
yes the sodium is melting because of heat... that is what exothermic means. Don't you listen in class. great video, one of my favoutite reactions. i suggest wetting some filter paper and floating it over the surface of the water, then put the sodium on the paper, the effect created is excellent, the sodium catches fire and ignites the surrounding hydrogen gas!
redpillowsofdoom 4 years ago
the sodium is melting from the heat
siliconrex 4 years ago
weak
negative 3 stars
5150huss 5 years ago
nice voice over, she sounds sexy
madlabsdottk 5 years ago
she sounds 40 wth
Blad0506 4 years ago
In some ways, Sodium is more dangerous than Potassium, in as much as people underestimate the reactivity of it, and keep adding more sodium to the water. THIS IS DANGEROUS!
Periodicity 5 years ago
Heat the sodium and water first.
alysdexia 5 years ago
You're absolutely right: If you take a larger chunk of sodium the heat of the reaction is capable of igniting the hydrogen released.
phj1990 5 years ago
Nice Experiments, i also own a Lab but i dont got Alot of things in it. Nice Reaction , you should Try Rubidium and Cesium.
nitrex 5 years ago
oh great now some nutjob is going to vastly underestimate the sodium reaction after seeing that and get themselves hurt.
marks47 5 years ago
Na isnt THAT easy to get
skatingantihero 4 years ago
you can make it
explosivetechnician 4 years ago
cool potassium
Tullece 5 years ago