@RangelCousins48 Why the capitalisation of words that shouldn't be capitalised and the lack of a comma, semicolon, period or other syntactically separating entity where it should be - have you got a brain dysfunction?
@TheESAUCASTILLO Seriously? React calcium hydroxide (lime water) with a stoichiometric amount of nitric acid, then boil off the water. Yes, you can get it, and it doesn't even take thought.
Now im curious...what would happen if you mixed the two? would the chemicals perhaps cancel each other out or perhaps make it stronger? maybe even a new color (even though green isnt considerd a primary color) :P? you should try it with some of your drawer full of glow powder! xD
I have noticed in this vid, however, the one which used Ca(NO3)2.4H2O had a lot more consistency than the one that was green, ie. fewer "dead flakes" in it.
Did you use the same microwave method as before or another method?
So do I understand you correctly (reading through comments below) that the presence of the metallic elements produces the various colors (much like flame chromatography)? Ergo... assuming that understanding is correct, almost any metal-nitrate compound could yield a different color (Mg already excluded)?
@TheScienceTestTV barium nitrate makes green, so might as well use strontium nitrate, which is safer. copper and silver produce dark oxides, and thus unusable.
What reference or theoretical background are you basing your selections?
@NurdRage cause i tried with my chemystry teacher and we added umm i cant remember, but i remeber t tha the glow was redish. Was it KNO3 or NaNO3 or the Hydroxides, aa i dont remember
@TheScienceTestTV Empirical research is a crude but valid approach. If you should find the right mixture post a video on your composition mixture and results.
@cautionnow6 sometimes, try to keep it scientific though, like if you want something like sugar snake, no way, but if you want something like "the synthesis of potassium trichromate" then maby
sir, i adore u,, but i have lots of questions,, first,,, can u explain to me the purpose of urea, boric acid and activators? I know that the activators increase the brightness and longevity of the light but how can they do it? is it connected with their electrons? and next,, what's the factor/s affecting the color of the phosphor?
hey,, that was cool,,, can u post another video of glow powder with rainbow colors,,, hahahah,,, can i make gl;ow powder with na2s and zinc cloride,,,,?
how pure do you think it needs to be? If you have nitric acid and limestone (chalk) you should be able to make this. Maybe if you re-crystallize a few times.......
What if you did something crazy, like Potassium as an example. Will any nitrate glow at all? If so, would the colors be much different, or still greens and blues
This is my first time looking at your videos, and I am have to say I am impressed. I appreciate your responsibility, and knowledge on the subject. I have seen similar videos but have quickly come to learn they take little to no safety measures, and explain themselves very poorly. I am interested in learning more about Chemistry as a whole, including the experimental aspects, but I understand I need the stronger background on the basics. Do you have any suggestions where to start?
@DonaldValverde chemistry textbooks for high school and university students are great places to start if you want to get into the core of chemistry and learn the fundamentals. It takes a LOT of time to get through all of it. But at the end of it you'll be able to truly understand whats going on, why, and how to make your own experiments.
if you just want a bunch of experiments already thought out then just scour the internet for "how to make X" websites. problem is not all of them are good.
@DonaldValverde A strange coincidence maybe, but once I had enough general information to understand some of what is going on in NurdRages videos, I could pass Practice AP tests after watching them all. Very informative.
Hi Nurdrage, I want to ask where you can get all these glass vials. I found that they are quite expensive, so i'm trying to look for some that are cheap and durable (also with a cap).
hehehe, "twenty-oh-nine." love the vids, nurdrage - i'm not much of a science buff (i mean, i did physics in highschool but im studying journalism in uni at the moment) but i find them pretty damn interesting.
the macarena video is about the laws of solubility they changed the lyric for the laws of solubility for those wondering. anyway good luck on future experiment and I'll be watching your upcoming video.
is that your voice?
themanson907 1 day ago
Nurdrage,
What would happen if you mixed in a slightly radioactive element? Would it improve it's brightness or glow time? That would be a really cool video.
ameturephysicist 3 weeks ago
@RangelCousins48 yeah his money if some dumb 13 year old tried some of his shit and got himself hurt/killed.
TheAntiAss 1 month ago
Microsoft sam?
traviscannon97 1 month ago
@RangelCousins48 Why the capitalisation of words that shouldn't be capitalised and the lack of a comma, semicolon, period or other syntactically separating entity where it should be - have you got a brain dysfunction?
FredericBayer 1 month ago
what about sodium would it glow yellow or copper for a blue green just wundering
AlChemicalLife 6 months ago
i used pigeon and i was demonstrating it then my face glow and i ran
ajjjnera1234 8 months ago
you cant get that (calcium nitate tetrahydrate) so this expirament is kind of ummm ILLIGAL!! hahahah so AMA DO IT!!!
TheESAUCASTILLO 8 months ago
@TheESAUCASTILLO Seriously? React calcium hydroxide (lime water) with a stoichiometric amount of nitric acid, then boil off the water. Yes, you can get it, and it doesn't even take thought.
Twit.
Gammaray1981 2 months ago
do a video about the glow in the dark ink they use for tattoos... that would be interesting
Red1676 8 months ago
thumbs up if u think this is how to make crayola glow sand the getoh way
Crue95023 10 months ago
glowing crack? aww no late light runs for me!
kwebber1234 1 year ago
but will it blend?
FLAMEBOY98765 1 year ago
@FLAMEBOY98765
Who knows...try it yourself...of COURSE it will blend you tard...it's powder...
@NurdRage
Now im curious...what would happen if you mixed the two? would the chemicals perhaps cancel each other out or perhaps make it stronger? maybe even a new color (even though green isnt considerd a primary color) :P? you should try it with some of your drawer full of glow powder! xD
SirezX 1 year ago
@SirezX it's called a joke you fucktard, and it might be insoluble...
FLAMEBOY98765 1 year ago
@FLAMEBOY98765
LoL...yeah about that...
SirezX 1 year ago
@SirezX about that...
FLAMEBOY98765 1 year ago
@FLAMEBOY98765
0.o indeed...::nodz::
SirezX 1 year ago
how about making glow in the dark gel or slime?
UnseenKnight 1 year ago
what happens when you mix the two
elzewzew 1 year ago
where do you get all your materials and chemicals from?
sh4d0w4rri0r 1 year ago
what about sodium nitrate would that make yellow?
Synthesisofelements 1 year ago
why do you guys hide your identity?
danrichards23 1 year ago
is this your real voice or computer generated??? kinda doesn't sound all really! srry if it is :D
FreakingLaugher 1 year ago
I have noticed in this vid, however, the one which used Ca(NO3)2.4H2O had a lot more consistency than the one that was green, ie. fewer "dead flakes" in it.
Did you use the same microwave method as before or another method?
If not, why does it appear that way?
AgentCROCODILE 1 year ago
So do I understand you correctly (reading through comments below) that the presence of the metallic elements produces the various colors (much like flame chromatography)? Ergo... assuming that understanding is correct, almost any metal-nitrate compound could yield a different color (Mg already excluded)?
EinYamakasi 1 year ago
nuka-cola quantum without the cherenkov radiation!
DasDunklerFuchs 1 year ago
so just use pure calcium nitrate tetrahydrate without using strontium nitrate or mix them both together??
johnsze123 1 year ago
Do You swap the strontium nitrate with europium to form a red glow?
Oz6102 1 year ago
try swaping the strontium nitrate with ammonium nitrate, mabye with some magnesium nitrate
TheScienceTestTV 1 year ago
@TheScienceTestTV ammonium nitrate does not have any metal in it, so it won't work. Magnesium nitrate just produces non-fluorescent powder.
NurdRage 1 year ago
@NurdRage barium nitrate, copper nitrate, silver nitrate or try to add ammonium nitrate
TheScienceTestTV 1 year ago
@TheScienceTestTV I already told you ammonium nitrate has no metal, so it won't work.
NurdRage 1 year ago
@NurdRage but the rest
TheScienceTestTV 1 year ago
@TheScienceTestTV barium nitrate makes green, so might as well use strontium nitrate, which is safer. copper and silver produce dark oxides, and thus unusable.
What reference or theoretical background are you basing your selections?
NurdRage 1 year ago
@NurdRage cause i tried with my chemystry teacher and we added umm i cant remember, but i remeber t tha the glow was redish. Was it KNO3 or NaNO3 or the Hydroxides, aa i dont remember
TheScienceTestTV 1 year ago
@TheScienceTestTV Empirical research is a crude but valid approach. If you should find the right mixture post a video on your composition mixture and results.
NurdRage 1 year ago
@NurdRage hey, does nerdrage take requests
cautionnow6 1 year ago
@cautionnow6 sometimes, try to keep it scientific though, like if you want something like sugar snake, no way, but if you want something like "the synthesis of potassium trichromate" then maby
AlphaMaleRyan 1 year ago
@NurdRage what about sodium nitrate???
12414666 3 months ago
someone can explain me the purpose of the phosphor activators, boric acid, and urea,,
joemnice 1 year ago
Use washing powder instead. That'll glow even bluer and without any of the hassle.
IamSnozzler 1 year ago
sir, i adore u,, but i have lots of questions,, first,,, can u explain to me the purpose of urea, boric acid and activators? I know that the activators increase the brightness and longevity of the light but how can they do it? is it connected with their electrons? and next,, what's the factor/s affecting the color of the phosphor?
and finally,, this is the right reaction right?
2al(no3)3 + sr(no3)2 = sral204 + 8no2 + 4o2
2al(no3)3 + ca(no3)2 = caal204 + 8no2 + 4o2
joemnice 1 year ago
hey,, that was cool,,, can u post another video of glow powder with rainbow colors,,, hahahah,,, can i make gl;ow powder with na2s and zinc cloride,,,,?
joemnice 1 year ago
how pure do you think it needs to be? If you have nitric acid and limestone (chalk) you should be able to make this. Maybe if you re-crystallize a few times.......
zcuttlefish 1 year ago
What if you did something crazy, like Potassium as an example. Will any nitrate glow at all? If so, would the colors be much different, or still greens and blues
freakin1random 1 year ago
that is beautiful
howtodoit13 1 year ago
This is my first time looking at your videos, and I am have to say I am impressed. I appreciate your responsibility, and knowledge on the subject. I have seen similar videos but have quickly come to learn they take little to no safety measures, and explain themselves very poorly. I am interested in learning more about Chemistry as a whole, including the experimental aspects, but I understand I need the stronger background on the basics. Do you have any suggestions where to start?
DonaldValverde 1 year ago
@DonaldValverde chemistry textbooks for high school and university students are great places to start if you want to get into the core of chemistry and learn the fundamentals. It takes a LOT of time to get through all of it. But at the end of it you'll be able to truly understand whats going on, why, and how to make your own experiments.
if you just want a bunch of experiments already thought out then just scour the internet for "how to make X" websites. problem is not all of them are good.
NurdRage 1 year ago
@DonaldValverde A strange coincidence maybe, but once I had enough general information to understand some of what is going on in NurdRages videos, I could pass Practice AP tests after watching them all. Very informative.
freakin1random 1 year ago
Can you show us how to make blue glow in the dark powder? It would be very much appreciated. Thanks for all your hard work.
jonvagnier 1 year ago
@jonvagnier I did
NurdRage 1 year ago 20
@NurdRage where?
jonvagnier 1 year ago
@jonvagnier this video
NurdRage 1 year ago
@jonvagnier Someone needs to watch the video one more time!Who could it be......THIS GUY
bigdaddy501501 1 year ago
@nurdrage you should do a video on your element collection in the lab.
Synthesisofelements 1 year ago
there is nothing nerdy about your videos.
alexmortillaro 1 year ago
Why don't you use/add the molecular formulas with the chemical names? equations with reactions?
Pipewing 1 year ago
...and I guess the mechanism for photons in the glow stuff...
Pipewing 1 year ago
Hi Nurdrage, I want to ask where you can get all these glass vials. I found that they are quite expensive, so i'm trying to look for some that are cheap and durable (also with a cap).
Thank you!
dominic14061995 1 year ago
Would beryllium or barium nitrate glow a different color?
dbc616 1 year ago
I took a organic chem course and i know what u r talking about now XD
samn100 1 year ago
cool
bamboo4tameshigiri 1 year ago
aaahhhh!!! so many big words
ustolemyarm 1 year ago
hehehe, "twenty-oh-nine." love the vids, nurdrage - i'm not much of a science buff (i mean, i did physics in highschool but im studying journalism in uni at the moment) but i find them pretty damn interesting.
entocheets 1 year ago
the macarena video is about the laws of solubility they changed the lyric for the laws of solubility for those wondering. anyway good luck on future experiment and I'll be watching your upcoming video.
ladydarkangelyuki 1 year ago
it also seems like its abillity to glow is far brighter
panzuman 1 year ago
NurdRage rules
ma356289 1 year ago
It looks like there are fewer dead flakes, but it lasts just as long-- is just a weaker reaction overall?
~ Jethro.
IJethrobot 1 year ago
Now if we can get Bill Nye in here, we'd be all set
TFiPW 1 year ago
Hmmmm I wonder how long it stays lit. Gotta check the other video I guess.
Jaskatzu 1 year ago
SWEEEEETTTT
kwibjo123456789 1 year ago
Awesome!
Rockersm123 1 year ago
What will happen if we use magnesium nitrate, or barium nitrate instead?
I just want to ask about how different nitrates of alkaline earth metal work with the formula. Thanks for your listening.
EdwardNavu 1 year ago
@EdwardNavu barium is green, magnesium doesn't work
NurdRage 1 year ago
can you show how to make the glow in the dark material that absorbs light and releases it when its dark?
ryans32123 1 year ago
@ryans32123 haha "releases it when its dark" :D
iDesell 1 year ago
@ryans32123 Isn't that what i did?
NurdRage 1 year ago 33
@NurdRage oh i thought u men this just glowed and ran out of juice after awhile
ryans32123 1 year ago
What does the Macarena have to do with anything?
frank95136 1 year ago
@frank95136 huh?
NurdRage 1 year ago
@NurdRage there is a video in the relatec section about the macerena
mastermakerhacker 1 year ago
@mastermakerhacker ah ok, i can't do anything about that. All youtube's fault.
NurdRage 1 year ago 3
@NurdRage in the related videos
frank95136 1 year ago
hey could you promote me i make manly videos on flash powder
scottisthebest123 1 year ago
Thanks!
mlacey56 1 year ago
What about red?
GamemakingDude 1 year ago
This is soooo awesome :D
Hexpigge 1 year ago
Awesome.
GamemakingDude 1 year ago
nice
MiculPinguin 1 year ago
Cool
NOLIMIT69NOLIMIT2000 1 year ago