Make Potassium Iodide
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Uploader Comments (mrhomescientist)
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How close have you come to blowing up your house? I gotta know
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@visionfirst1970 INFOWARS.COM STAY INFORMED, ALEX TOLD US B4 ANYONE!
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All Comments (51)
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the one person who disliked this is suffering with chemical burns from the KOH
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Holy-Terrorist:>*=* Im impressive to look chemistry in right picture video!
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Holy-Terrorist:>*=* I never maked free chemistry in my house, i haves a parents!
I speak french and little english.
-^=^-
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@HHHdahman KI is not an element. It is a compound. If you want to buy, there are sellers on ebay. You can also get it from unitednuclear dohth com
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How much in grams of the potassium iodide did you make?
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I don't think you are extracting all of the KIO3 just by precipitating at cooler temperatures. KIO3 is soluble to an extent in the KI solution itself. I think if you ran an assay on this mixture, you would find a significant portion of KIO3 still in the final crystalline product.
robl35771 1 month ago
@robl35771 That's an excellent point, I hadn't noticed that KIO3 becomes more soluble in KI solution. I'll have to think about how to purify this, perhaps a recrystallization? Just another reason why you shouldn't use this for edible radiation protection. Thanks for pointing it out!
mrhomescientist 4 weeks ago
do you HAVE t boil the potassium iodide down to get the crystals or can I just leave it?
thanks, loved the video btw, very clear and great explanations :)
superiorplanet 5 months ago
@superiorplanet Thanks! No you don't have to boil it, you could just let it evaporate like I did at the end with the watch glass. It'll form bigger crystals that way too.
mrhomescientist 5 months ago
The color you see is due to the formation is triiodide not iodate!!
aeroscope 6 months ago
@aeroscope You're right, both of those will be in solution. The color is probably predominantly triiodide, like you said. Good catch!
mrhomescientist 6 months ago