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Uploaded by koen2all on Oct 7, 2008
A solution of cobalt sulfate is added to differenty other solutions. Complexes are formed.
Science & Technology
Standard YouTube License
Nice as the cobalt is being oxidized it changes colors gives a cool cartoon chemestry impression
enriqueification 1 year ago
@checkzack Because cobalt gets oxidized, and the Co(II) hydroxide becomes Co(III) hydroxide.
I thought Co could be easily oxidized only in ammonia solutions, but it appears that transformation could happen also in presence of OH(-) ions.
derkozten 1 year ago
That sodium hydroxide looked like the fluid in a mood ring the way it turned colors. Why did it change so many times?
checkzack 2 years ago
holy-terrorist:>cool chimy *=*
Agentoxedo07 2 years ago
P.S.
After adding ammonia, you should oxidize Co(II) to it third oxidation state.
It's really hard to oxidize plain Co(II), but with amino ligands it's a different story alltogether.
It shouldn't be too hard to obtain a clear dark red solution, containing the Co(NH3)4(3+) species.
Chemical regards,
Peter
phj1990 3 years ago
Hey Koen,
Cool that you're now doing complex chemistry as well.
You may already know that I'm a huge coördination chemistry fan.
Let's spread the word that, despite the fact that pyrotechnic experiments are particularly rewarding, hobby chemistry is much more than that!
Peter Jacobse
nice 7th view =D
danedaworld 3 years ago
eey man welke school zit jij ?? :P
Jumpermix 3 years ago
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Nice as the cobalt is being oxidized it changes colors gives a cool cartoon chemestry impression
enriqueification 1 year ago
@checkzack Because cobalt gets oxidized, and the Co(II) hydroxide becomes Co(III) hydroxide.
I thought Co could be easily oxidized only in ammonia solutions, but it appears that transformation could happen also in presence of OH(-) ions.
derkozten 1 year ago
That sodium hydroxide looked like the fluid in a mood ring the way it turned colors. Why did it change so many times?
checkzack 2 years ago
holy-terrorist:>cool chimy *=*
Agentoxedo07 2 years ago
P.S.
After adding ammonia, you should oxidize Co(II) to it third oxidation state.
It's really hard to oxidize plain Co(II), but with amino ligands it's a different story alltogether.
It shouldn't be too hard to obtain a clear dark red solution, containing the Co(NH3)4(3+) species.
Chemical regards,
Peter
phj1990 3 years ago
Hey Koen,
Cool that you're now doing complex chemistry as well.
You may already know that I'm a huge coördination chemistry fan.
Let's spread the word that, despite the fact that pyrotechnic experiments are particularly rewarding, hobby chemistry is much more than that!
Peter Jacobse
phj1990 3 years ago
nice 7th view =D
danedaworld 3 years ago
eey man welke school zit jij ?? :P
Jumpermix 3 years ago