@Fii12 I did this experiment, and I used maybe spoonful of NaOH(25% solution) and I dissolved few KMnO4 crystals in water. It was small scale though. Btw, I don't think concentrations really matter.
Ok, i did it myself on my chemistry lesson. It does work, but You need to get the right balance of those ingredients. We did it exactly like on this vid but we needed to put some water into K2MnO4 bcoz firstly it was too dark... Sorry for my english mistakes, i am from Poland ^ ^
Not sure about the products, so that means it probably isn't balanced but those are the reactants. I would work it out and put the states of the products and reactants but I'm lazy and I want some cheese sticks.
@MrsBazzingaa Well the extremely cool purple liquid in the beaker is potassium permanganate. The solid is sugar, it can't be sodium hydroxide because NaOH is extremely hygroscopic. The other one is sodium hydroxide.
There's something better you can do with KMnO4. Shovel a little into a test tube, then add a couple ml H2SO4. Shake gently a few minutes till you see a dark pretty green liquid. Then drop a popsicle stick or wood twig into it. Be sure you are filming so you can post it here.
@FractAlkemist :Yeah....don't do that. You make the dangerous anhydride, Manganese Heptoxide, Mn2O7. Any organics in the vicinity will combust vigorously and dangerously.
Any dirt, any dust, any residue on the inside of a flask: it counts.
I'm in grade 8. My science teacher put something potassium in water and it turned the water purple. Then he put these white crystals in. It turned the solution brown. When he added more of those white crystals, you could see the water change from dark brown, to brown, to light brown, then to clear!
This comment has received too many negative votesshow
The water was mixed with an indicator called phenolphthalein, which turns into purple when an alkali solution is present, potassium makes the water alkali, the white crystal should be some acidic crystals to shift it back to colorless, acidic solution.
no, its the way chemicals refract light, and the magnesiumperoxide ions lose and gain electrons, so the "molecules" change. this causes different colors.
its not quite refracting light and the molecules changing that causes the color change..it has to do with the molecular orbitals and unpaired orbitals...in the metal...if you may have noticed transition metals/ compounds have unpaired electrons and this is where the diffrent colors originate
when i say i found it. i mean, i came across it in the mechanical engineering building of my university where i work. it was a brand drain cleaner. i dont remember the brand but i stil have the granular form (not bead form, though i have that too) in a storage container. It reacts quickly with aluminum shavings, heats up like crazy when dissociated in water, and though its not reagent grade, i bet I could saturate a solution with it and get within 1-5 percent of reagent grade.
Naoh, sodium hydroixde, caustic soda, higly corrosive and must be handled with care. sold in hardware shops for cleaning drains. Is present, in lower concentration, in commercial drain cleaner. I use it in a lot of experiments.
wow nice trick!
thariachanz 4 days ago
cool trick
SilverCalculatorApp 2 weeks ago
0:49 Some V8 passed by. ;)
tibby499 1 month ago
This makes a sweet magic trick! ;)
hairytoothgaming 2 months ago
lv it n lv chemistry..
rhesaashley9 2 months ago
damn chemical you scary
Crocodileyay 4 months ago
my daughter loves helping me out at this... ;DDD soon enough will show my nephew, such a fine magic trick to perform on a rainy day!!!
srm13560 4 months ago
Pretty cool =D
TimothyParadox1 4 months ago
HUGE LIKE ! cause it's chemistry !!!!!
MissBloodieMelMarrie 5 months ago
Very interesting experiment. Could you tell me the concentrations of KMnO4 + NaOH you used, please?
Fii12 6 months ago
@Fii12 I did this experiment, and I used maybe spoonful of NaOH(25% solution) and I dissolved few KMnO4 crystals in water. It was small scale though. Btw, I don't think concentrations really matter.
AssassinOfTrolls 5 months ago
sodium or sugar?0:37
bomb1234able 7 months ago
@bomb1234able its sugar!!!
Jvk156 4 months ago
@bomb1234able NaOH - characteristic granules
tomekkk10000 3 months ago
how lobg does the effect last?
CPCWC 9 months ago
the miracle of chemistry
tuananh605b 9 months ago
hope that went in a waste container and not the sink...
simplyincognito 9 months ago
That is pretty cool. I think it is interesting how it will change between more then 2 colors like that.
commercialmats 9 months ago
Wow :O I assume the NaOH is used to slow the dissolving proces of MnO4?
RsGhost1 11 months ago
Ok, i did it myself on my chemistry lesson. It does work, but You need to get the right balance of those ingredients. We did it exactly like on this vid but we needed to put some water into K2MnO4 bcoz firstly it was too dark... Sorry for my english mistakes, i am from Poland ^ ^
duniastaa 11 months ago
@duniastaa
Your Enligsh is just fine. Much better than some self-proclaimed native speakers who can't even spell properly!
edukid1984 9 months ago
@edukid1984
Yay, thank You :))
duniastaa 9 months ago
1stly You added sugar, then NaOH and then KMnO4 ?? Is that right??
duniastaa 1 year ago
Yahoo!
DavidEdwardSchnell 1 year ago
What is the formula for this reaction?
Taytay1413 1 year ago
@Taytay1413
KMnO4 (Potassium Permanganate) + NaOH ( Sodium Hydroxide) + C6H12O6 (Glucose) ->
Not sure about the products, so that means it probably isn't balanced but those are the reactants. I would work it out and put the states of the products and reactants but I'm lazy and I want some cheese sticks.
JRV95 11 months ago
There is no orange, because Mn 3+ nearly doesn't exist. There are pale pink Mn 2+.
Chmielok 1 year ago
sugar,spice and everything nice...
Sigma1694 1 year ago
cool how u gotit 2 change colors like that. bravo.
laurenseman 1 year ago
Skip to 1.15 to save 47 seconds of your life.
hematitecrow 1 year ago
Mn nox = +7 purple
Mn nox = +6 green
Mn nox = +4 brown
cesarflanatico17 1 year ago
how thiz
janishani77667766 1 year ago
dude you need labels on your video or some talking...
Cloud9er 1 year ago
hello! may i know the proportions of your reagents? what was your concentration of NaOh and KMnO4 in the first place?^^ thank you!
xueyuki 1 year ago
can you tell me which is which?!?!
MrsBazzingaa 1 year ago
@MrsBazzingaa I don't think they purple stuff is the sugar.
TirianB 1 year ago
@MrsBazzingaa Well the extremely cool purple liquid in the beaker is potassium permanganate. The solid is sugar, it can't be sodium hydroxide because NaOH is extremely hygroscopic. The other one is sodium hydroxide.
yongrenjie 1 year ago
There's something better you can do with KMnO4. Shovel a little into a test tube, then add a couple ml H2SO4. Shake gently a few minutes till you see a dark pretty green liquid. Then drop a popsicle stick or wood twig into it. Be sure you are filming so you can post it here.
FractAlkemist 1 year ago
@FractAlkemist :Yeah....don't do that. You make the dangerous anhydride, Manganese Heptoxide, Mn2O7. Any organics in the vicinity will combust vigorously and dangerously.
Any dirt, any dust, any residue on the inside of a flask: it counts.
pyropakman 1 year ago
That was pretty awesome.
agentdarkboote 1 year ago
NaOH as negative catalyst
Sugar as RA
MnO4- as OA
Thanks enormously for illustrating this coz I have to persuade my chemistry teacher to carry out such performance in science week ^_^
pf1624ablereal 1 year ago
that why kmon4 is self indcatior
btw this process should done under titration method
Ahlwwy 2 years ago
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Really worth watching!! not.
gunluvinnut 2 years ago
Thank you so much for this :D i will do this on my chemistry project ^_^
superb150 2 years ago
Are u sure that green color cause of the Mn 3+ ?
oldtimestv 2 years ago
He's using NaOH and sugar as a reagent...
douro20 2 years ago
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so what does it taste like?
philoplatt 2 years ago
axaxaxaxax
LameSkaterTM 1 year ago
wow cool!
MrYounoober 2 years ago
why ? Can anyone explain to me ?
Ilovesunshine1992 2 years ago
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Holy-Terrorist:>*=* wow, really is sodium hydroxide and sugar(saccharose) and potassium permanganate for haves it !
Agentoxedo07 2 years ago
your getting really fucking annoying
22matt19 2 years ago
ok.. nice ;)
willemotten 2 years ago
Comment removed
willemotten 2 years ago
omfg he's turning in to shit !!! run save yourself !!!
darkanonymousd 2 years ago
im sure permanganate and sugar are explosive...
not dissolved in water though
jjasperchan 2 years ago
actually, permanganatr and sugar are explosive, and water is often what causes it to ignite.
wattapassa 2 years ago
Hot, acidified potassium permanganate is more reactive; in this case, cold, alkali was used instead, so the reaction is not vigorous.
galeonnightwind 2 years ago
I'm in grade 8. My science teacher put something potassium in water and it turned the water purple. Then he put these white crystals in. It turned the solution brown. When he added more of those white crystals, you could see the water change from dark brown, to brown, to light brown, then to clear!
dominostandard 2 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
The water was mixed with an indicator called phenolphthalein, which turns into purple when an alkali solution is present, potassium makes the water alkali, the white crystal should be some acidic crystals to shift it back to colorless, acidic solution.
galeonnightwind 2 years ago
I have some KMnO4 in home for chemistry experiments... should I put a small oxidizer icon on it? =]
JaksProductions 2 years ago
You should put a large oxidizer icon on it
habbopassload 2 years ago
Definitely.
pyropakman 2 years ago
damn.. totally havce seen those comments before O_O
antiswattt 2 years ago
may i know the introduction of this experiment?
majorenosburaot13 3 years ago
Danke schön dafür, thanks...
profesorakif 3 years ago
so heat changes color in chemicals am i correct
lukepevensie 3 years ago
no, its the way chemicals refract light, and the magnesiumperoxide ions lose and gain electrons, so the "molecules" change. this causes different colors.
KamilHaur 3 years ago
its not quite refracting light and the molecules changing that causes the color change..it has to do with the molecular orbitals and unpaired orbitals...in the metal...if you may have noticed transition metals/ compounds have unpaired electrons and this is where the diffrent colors originate
mingmingnak 2 years ago
we learned nothing but color change
Peacefulrules2 3 years ago
What happened? What did we learn. What were the reactions and end products? We don't know!
talkinglens 3 years ago
Normal oxidarea ar trebui sa aiba loc in mediu acid ( H2SO4)unde permanganatul de K isi manifesta la maxim caract. oxidant ( schimba 5e-)
tomabiochimistul 3 years ago
awesome!
GetMeThere1 3 years ago
mix it with mo44
davecool67 3 years ago
what can I use for the NaOH???
MrGameAndWatch00000 3 years ago
Uh...NaOH maybe?
AirsoftLife 3 years ago
Erm.. Lye is a common name.. err.. yeah.
Mekill60 3 years ago
look for drain cleaner that has a high content of sodium hydroxide
chao129 3 years ago
also called caustic soda. I found a drain cleaner that is 100% NaOH.
xR0WDYx 3 years ago
liar. they aren't allowed to go above 20%.
MummyFish1012 2 years ago
nope, i tested it myself
xR0WDYx 2 years ago
yes, well I walked on the moon while Jimi Hendrix played guitar with me.
Have proof?
MummyFish1012 2 years ago
when i say i found it. i mean, i came across it in the mechanical engineering building of my university where i work. it was a brand drain cleaner. i dont remember the brand but i stil have the granular form (not bead form, though i have that too) in a storage container. It reacts quickly with aluminum shavings, heats up like crazy when dissociated in water, and though its not reagent grade, i bet I could saturate a solution with it and get within 1-5 percent of reagent grade.
xR0WDYx 2 years ago
oh and it said on the bottle that it was 100 percent. Ill throw a little error in there since its not reagent quality.
-psh you didnt walk on the moon, silly!
xR0WDYx 2 years ago
SO COOL!!!!
a1a2b3b4202 3 years ago
Fucking amazing
Siegheiler 3 years ago
where i can get NaOH
Voldemort1857 4 years ago
Naoh, sodium hydroixde, caustic soda, higly corrosive and must be handled with care. sold in hardware shops for cleaning drains. Is present, in lower concentration, in commercial drain cleaner. I use it in a lot of experiments.
Templar1974 3 years ago
not very orangie
pkwonder 4 years ago 2
It's a pale colour and it's not well visible on screen.
TomIRIDIUM 4 years ago 3
Nice. I'll try it.
dpgera 4 years ago