@daSkaterkiDgirl It is how much of something you put in a liquid. LOTS of sugar in a little bit of water is a HIGH concentration. Just a SMALL amount of sugar in LOTS of water is a LOW concentration.
@xoxosahar Check with local authorities. It often depends on concentrations, etc... (for example, HCl can be neutralized to become water and a salt...) Also look up the safety information available from whoever sold you the chemicals. Most companies now have handy databases to help with disposal issues.
@ji89412 Think of making frozen orange juice. When it is in the can, it is a certain amount of orange. When you put it in a pitcher and add water, it is still the same amount of orange, there is just more water there, too. So the Concentration of orange changed, not how much orange is present.
how would the reaction look if it were 100% hydrogen peroxide? Would it go so fast as to be explosive, or would it just do the same "toothpaste" effect but at an even faster rate?
At some point it would be dangerous and explosive. 100% hydrogen peroxide would probably be too unstable to even sit by itself (if you could even make it.)
Well, this video touches on it, but I'll think about it! My goal is to avoid the math portions just to focus in on the main conceptual parts of things as much as possible.
Nice reaction. I have seen that you have created videos to demonstrate the effects of temperature and concentration on the rate if reaction. It would be great if you could come up with similar videos to demonstrate the effects of pressure, catalyst and surface area on the rate of reaction. Would like to see the differences.
The actual rates? I was only hoping to show the qualitative differences, not the quantitative (numerical) differences. I don't have the equipment to do a nice quantitative measurement.
Touche'! Although in the case of the higher concentration, I might argue it is too fast to make a good "live" measurement with just a stopwatch. (Well, at least for me to both run it and run a stopwatch... I'm working with one cameraman anyway...)
The biggest reason to not calculate the rate is to avoid the math. I'm trying to get across the concepts much more than the techniques...
(How did you measure the change in concentration of the substances with just a stopwatch?)
so epic!
2bhat 4 months ago
WHAT DOES CONCENTRATION MEANS? I SEARCHED IT UP AND IT MAKES NO SENSE.
daSkaterkiDgirl 5 months ago
@daSkaterkiDgirl It is how much of something you put in a liquid. LOTS of sugar in a little bit of water is a HIGH concentration. Just a SMALL amount of sugar in LOTS of water is a LOW concentration.
sciencetheater 3 months ago
getting high on oxygen i see XD
SugarCrazedInsomniac 8 months ago
Cool! 2:57
mumujk 1 year ago
question: how do you dispose hcl and sodium thiosulfate? can you pour them down the drain?
xoxosahar 1 year ago
@xoxosahar Check with local authorities. It often depends on concentrations, etc... (for example, HCl can be neutralized to become water and a salt...) Also look up the safety information available from whoever sold you the chemicals. Most companies now have handy databases to help with disposal issues.
sciencetheater 9 months ago
what is the difference of how much and the concentration of the substance?
ji89412 1 year ago
@ji89412 Think of making frozen orange juice. When it is in the can, it is a certain amount of orange. When you put it in a pitcher and add water, it is still the same amount of orange, there is just more water there, too. So the Concentration of orange changed, not how much orange is present.
sciencetheater 1 year ago
i can see one of caspers enemy in da last experiment 3:13 to 3:24
minorballer 1 year ago
how would the reaction look if it were 100% hydrogen peroxide? Would it go so fast as to be explosive, or would it just do the same "toothpaste" effect but at an even faster rate?
ScientiaVeritasEtLux 2 years ago
At some point it would be dangerous and explosive. 100% hydrogen peroxide would probably be too unstable to even sit by itself (if you could even make it.)
sciencetheater 2 years ago
An explosion can often be thought of as a really, really fast reaction.
sciencetheater 2 years ago
hello, hmm can u please tell me the measurments u used and the products u used thank u
waw1235 2 years ago
If you look around the internet for the science demo "Elephant Toothpaste", you should find a list of the ingredients and directions.
sciencetheater 2 years ago
could you make videos about rate of reaction and explaining it?
rosannadanicamaguad 2 years ago
Well, this video touches on it, but I'll think about it! My goal is to avoid the math portions just to focus in on the main conceptual parts of things as much as possible.
sciencetheater 2 years ago
thanks! :)
rosannadanicamaguad 2 years ago
Well, you got a bit of airplay, we're calculating the actual rates from your experiment in my Chemistry 12 class.
MerlinofAmber 2 years ago
Sweet! hope you got a good grade! Did you use a stopwatch or analyze fames & framerate to get a time?
sciencetheater 2 years ago
Nice reaction. I have seen that you have created videos to demonstrate the effects of temperature and concentration on the rate if reaction. It would be great if you could come up with similar videos to demonstrate the effects of pressure, catalyst and surface area on the rate of reaction. Would like to see the differences.
dioprem 2 years ago
woah cool lol
LOLFunny687 2 years ago
next time do 100%...jk
omarmndz14 2 years ago
What are the measurements???
Tappermccabe 3 years ago
The actual rates? I was only hoping to show the qualitative differences, not the quantitative (numerical) differences. I don't have the equipment to do a nice quantitative measurement.
sciencetheater 3 years ago
Oh, all you need to calculate the rates is a stopwatch. You don't have the proper equipment for quantitative measurement? My advice: get a watch.
MerlinofAmber 2 years ago
Touche'! Although in the case of the higher concentration, I might argue it is too fast to make a good "live" measurement with just a stopwatch. (Well, at least for me to both run it and run a stopwatch... I'm working with one cameraman anyway...)
The biggest reason to not calculate the rate is to avoid the math. I'm trying to get across the concepts much more than the techniques...
(How did you measure the change in concentration of the substances with just a stopwatch?)
sciencetheater 2 years ago
wow
joeyfung85 3 years ago
...
mayhemjonny 3 years ago
....
edtronic 3 years ago