KDP Crystal Growth
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All Comments (39)
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I didnt know Tommy Chong was into growing crystals hehe.-
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Isn't that actually deuterated KDP?
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@viktorgoa Yes, you can grow diamond, but it requires very different conditions to growing KDP. Diamonds are made of elemental carbon, which is not soluble in most solvents, and it is energetically preferable to form graphite-like structures at normal pressures and temperatures. You generally need very high temperatures and pressures to form diamonds, which is why synthetic diamonds are difficult to make.
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Anybody knows where to find a video about protein crystallization proccess or crystal seeding? Thanks!
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@viktorgoa yes, but it comes out wierd and blemished
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pretty i want one
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@viktorgoa A muppet? lol. In all my minutes of trolling I have never been called that. *scribbles down*
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@XXxZAKKxX Wait there forever you ignorant muppet, you deserve it, if you don't have a sense of humour! lol
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@viktorgoa Go ahead and look up what a diamond is, and is not. Go ahead. I'll wait here while you realize you are a complete dipshit.
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can u grow diamond?
That is the most amazing crystal! WATER CLEAR! I laugh because KDP is fertilizer. FERTILIZER!!
j822bosh 2 years ago 8
I don't know, but I can guess: With a stationary solution, crystal growth will deplete the concentration of dissolved salt in the immediate vicinity of the crystal relative to the bulk solution, causing crystal growth to slow. Mixing the solution maintains the average concentration of dissolved salt in all parts, including at the crystal surface. The concentration of salt at the crystal's surface will still drop, but not as fast. Rotation of the crystal has the effect of stirring the solution.
Neilidity 2 years ago 4