Making iodine

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 3. 02. 2016
  • Hello everyone! In this video, we will be extracting elemental iodine from iodine-povidone solution that you can buy from your local pharmacy.
    It is a cool exercise, but it is definitely not a cost effective method of obtaining iodine. It is much cheaper to buy it directly if you can.
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    NileRed Store - nilered.tv/store
    -------------------------------------------------------------------------------
    ■ NileRed is now available on Nebula! go.nebula.tv/nilered
    (when signing up with this link, a portion of your membership directly supports the channel)
    Join the community:
    Patreon - / nilered
    Discord - / discord
    NileRed Newsletter - nile.red/home#newsletter
    You can also find me here:
    Facebook - / nilered2
    Instagram - / nile.red
    Twitter - / nilered2
    Nile talks about lab safety: • Chemistry is dangerous.
  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 839

  • @IbakonFerba
    @IbakonFerba Před 6 lety +866

    I LOVE the color of Iodine gas, it's the most beautiful purple I know

  • @BadReligi0nFan69
    @BadReligi0nFan69 Před 5 lety +1007

    "It only took 30 seconds and you can see my crappy creation", you sound like my father.

  • @oderstein9368
    @oderstein9368 Před 4 lety +559

    Nile: this might shock a lot of you..
    Me: (not understanding what he is talking about 99% of the time) shocking.. yes, very shocking indeed

  • @TheBookDoctor
    @TheBookDoctor Před 8 lety +587

    The "weird effect" around 6:20 is probably because of the basic nature of the solution. Bases tend to have a soapy feel to them, which affects the surface tension such that, when circumstances are right (such as the droplet size and height that they're falling from being just right) droplets can slide around on top of the liquid before the droplet merges with the main volume of the solution.

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 8 lety +205

      +LateNightHacks That's actually really cool. I had no idea.

    • @Dev961000
      @Dev961000 Před 8 lety +64

      +TheBookDoctor Bases only feel soapy because they saponify esters of fatty acids on our skin. They don't affect surface tension themselves as don't have the same hydro/lipophilic structure like long chain fatty acids.

    • @AuraRisen
      @AuraRisen Před 8 lety +5

      +LateNightHacks Thanks!

    • @chrisorlim
      @chrisorlim Před 8 lety +14

      +Dev961000 The surface tension might be affected by the PVP, in basic solutions it´s insoluble but remember that its an equilibrium reaction, so there´s still some of the PVP even at high pH.

    • @LateNightHacks
      @LateNightHacks Před 8 lety +7

      +Nile Red
      Hey Nile, random question, I can only see some of the comments here, can't even see my own comment, any ideas? don't think I have changed any of my security settings, don't think I'm blocked either? bizarre... any ideas?

  • @HyperionNyx
    @HyperionNyx Před 8 lety +551

    Chlor-een
    Floor-een
    Bro-meen
    Astat-een
    Io-dine

  • @markolazarevic4209
    @markolazarevic4209 Před 8 lety +100

    Thanks for making this video. I was waiting for good iodine extraction with explanation for a really long time. You gave chemical equations and explained what is actually happening. In my opinion that are the most important things to do when making chemistry videos. Keep doing them and good luck.

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 8 lety +30

      +Marko Lazarevic Thanks! It actually took quite a long time to figure out what was happening because there weren't many resources online to follow.

    • @trevorwassink7234
      @trevorwassink7234 Před 3 lety +2

      Another a7x fan watching nilered. Weird phenomenon that there's so many metalheads watching these videos haha.
      Maybe nilered should learn how to extract the essence of metal from Jimmy sullivan's remains next :)

    • @mucodevries2955
      @mucodevries2955 Před 2 lety +4

      @@trevorwassink7234 haha, what a coincidence another a7x fan here :) he should try making a metal detector that detects metalheads

    • @hboyO2
      @hboyO2 Před 2 lety +4

      @@trevorwassink7234 i read this as "methheads" and it made so much sense lmao

    • @A7x6661
      @A7x6661 Před 2 lety +1

      @@trevorwassink7234 that's a good idea ngl

  • @jebug29
    @jebug29 Před 8 lety +83

    Yes! Polymers!

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 8 lety +20

      +Jesse Downing They will be up in good time :)

    • @user-pc9hf7gc5i
      @user-pc9hf7gc5i Před rokem +1

      WHY we dont dry the solution nnd then rise the temperater to vaporate ioden?

  • @wood0366
    @wood0366 Před 7 lety +134

    I first read that as Iodine-Provalone

    • @U014B
      @U014B Před 5 lety +19

      That's when you specifically use iodized salt during the cheese-making process.

    • @BillAnt
      @BillAnt Před 5 lety +5

      Let's make iodine pizza ;)

    • @Xenakeyblademaster
      @Xenakeyblademaster Před 3 lety +1

      Mm, tasty iodine cheeses. Antibacterial AND delicious

    • @Howtoeatrocks
      @Howtoeatrocks Před 2 lety

      @@BillAnt talk about clean eating :D

    • @deadboiraids
      @deadboiraids Před 2 lety

      get that cheddar

  • @NevinWilliams71
    @NevinWilliams71 Před 8 lety +37

    Yeah, I too thought Iodine sublimated, and wasn't ordinarily found as a liquid. until just now;
    I don't really know if I was explicitly taught that, or had just drawn my own conclusions after watching its behaviour: it certainly *looks* like it sublimates from a distance.

  • @kieranodea771
    @kieranodea771 Před 5 lety +17

    Getting iodine from tincture is MUCH better, its faster and yields are better. You can usually get around 1 gram for every 1 oz of tincture.

  • @EdwardTriesToScience
    @EdwardTriesToScience Před 3 lety +14

    Tried this, and instead of getting iodine, when I tried sublimating it, it let out yellow fumes, which smelled earthy and sulfury

  • @y2ksw1
    @y2ksw1 Před 8 lety +1

    The effect during filtering is happening because two very similiar liquids are combined and it is a very useful shortcut for comparing liquids without actually making an analysis. The film building between the two liquids happens at the atomic level and is caused by a sort of boiling one substance into another.

  • @tenebignisgames4926
    @tenebignisgames4926 Před 4 lety +108

    "No, officer, not 'Meth'. Methyl Iodide, I swear!"

    • @lewisho8114
      @lewisho8114 Před 4 lety +2

      Lmao. Methyl is CH3.

    • @user-hp7gj1gk1t
      @user-hp7gj1gk1t Před 4 lety +6

      @@lewisho8114 r/whooosh

    • @Zomby_Woof
      @Zomby_Woof Před 4 lety +8

      @@user-hp7gj1gk1t Not totally off base though.
      Hydriotic acid can be used quite efficiently to make meth, though if memory serves, the synth to make it and the synth to make meth are close enough that there is no point to making hydriotic acid, and it's purchase is as controlled as is methamphetamine.

    • @loganclementi8947
      @loganclementi8947 Před 4 lety +2

      @@Zomby_Woof actually, both can be catalyzed by red phosphorus.

    • @spiderdude2099
      @spiderdude2099 Před 3 lety +6

      Methyl iodide is used to make methamphetamine tho, so you’re not far off. That’s the entire reason phosphorous is used to make meth too. It’s used to make methyl iodide by first producing phosphorous triiodide

  • @Nebelwerfer210cm
    @Nebelwerfer210cm Před 7 lety +129

    Take a shot for every time he says "with strong stirring"

  • @oldgoodrandomroutine
    @oldgoodrandomroutine Před 8 lety +14

    16:48 Best moment of this video --- looks like some violetish sky and hugeee Moon!

  • @gearknuckles4723
    @gearknuckles4723 Před 7 lety +8

    you can also make iodine from potassium iodide, hydrogen peroxide, water, and muriatic acid. it's a lot easier and inexpensive. you can use coffee filters to strain it as well

    • @1fast72nova
      @1fast72nova Před rokem +1

      Something about this comment screams breaking badly lol

    • @TheXenProject
      @TheXenProject Před 5 měsíci

      Ironically hydroiodic acid can be used to easily make meth.
      If you live near a nuclear power plant, you can usually order free potassium iodide tablets

  • @clarsach29
    @clarsach29 Před rokem +3

    I think making elemental iodine was one of the first experiments I did with a junior chemistry set: redox of potassium iodide with sodium hydrogen sulphate to make elemental (insoluble in water) iodine which can then be filtered out and used for a sublimation reaction...happy days

  • @a3xccy379
    @a3xccy379 Před 8 lety

    The time your videos are shown in college :) I start screaming Nile Red
    Just keep up your good content,20% Learnt through books and rest 80% via Nile red videos Kudos

  • @shad0ex
    @shad0ex Před 8 lety +3

    If you were to add a strong non-polar like Toluene you could simply wash the polymer off the water/NaI solution. No need for slow filtering and you have the added bonus of knowing that Toluene definitely got rid of all the polymer.
    Also Iodine is very soluble in DCM and so it makes it a good solution to clean up your glassware after then you can simple evaporate the DCM off and recover your last tiny bit of I2.

  • @goodfeller2
    @goodfeller2 Před 8 lety +80

    I love the smell of iodine in the morning.

    • @henryjiang9664
      @henryjiang9664 Před 6 lety +19

      Mitchell G Somethings telling me that you are synthesizing meth

    • @dannyboy12244
      @dannyboy12244 Před 4 lety

      I don’t think it smells

    • @allseeingeyezz
      @allseeingeyezz Před 3 lety +1

      @@dannyboy12244 for some reason, it kinda tastes like chicken to me. mmm mmm lugols.

    • @Andrew-my1cp
      @Andrew-my1cp Před 3 lety +7

      @@dannyboy12244 It smells. The vapors smell very strongly and I'm pretty sure they're corrosive too.

    • @lithiumscience6861
      @lithiumscience6861 Před 3 lety +2

      @@dannyboy12244 iodine smells like strong cleaner

  • @ernestoterrazas3480
    @ernestoterrazas3480 Před 6 lety

    Your videos are very interesting and your explanations very clear congratulations and thank you very much for shearing with us your big chemical knowledge

  • @d3athreaper100
    @d3athreaper100 Před 4 lety

    6:26 I use extracted peppermint spirits to treat my stomach problems and sometimes when I squirt the liquid into a cup of water beads of the peppermints. Roll across the top in exactly the same way

  • @EarthPoweredHippie
    @EarthPoweredHippie Před 3 lety +1

    The effect on the draining solution through the coffee filter is caused by the 2 liquids having slightly different surface tensions in my opinion

  • @Gabbos
    @Gabbos Před 8 lety +31

    Well, I guess you gotta make an iodine clock video now... lol

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 8 lety +10

      +Gabbos Ironfist I actually already have one :)

    • @mentalbarber
      @mentalbarber Před 8 lety +2

      nature isn't perfect as many species aren't able to adapt fast enough to their surroundings so maybe altering certain traits in our DNA wouldn't be a terrible idea

  • @moocowwolf
    @moocowwolf Před 8 lety +1

    Nile i just want to say love the videos keep it up

  • @SoapMcCallister
    @SoapMcCallister Před 2 lety +2

    Fluorine, Chlorine and Bromine. They all have the same Pronunciation under the Halogen Family.
    It's based on how you pronounce Eye-o-dene

  • @Dziaji
    @Dziaji Před 2 lety

    I started this video from autoplay and I was like “what is this? A nilered clone? He talks just like him and has the same style, but he isn’t quite as good, and his voice is different”. Then i checked and realized it is just an old nilered video. He has come a long way.

  • @bpark10001
    @bpark10001 Před 4 lety +5

    You need to insulate around the beaker with foil to keep the walls hot so all the iodine sublimes onto the flask. You should use ice water in the flask.

  • @louistournas120
    @louistournas120 Před 3 lety +3

    I have seen liquid iodine when I was a kid back in 1991 or so. I had produced some iodine accidentally. We didn't have the web to look stuff up. I recognized it as being iodine. I placed the dark stuff into a test tube and heated it. There was a lot of violet vapors. When I tilted it, to my shock, some black liquid flowed. Luckily, I had a stopper on the test tube.

  • @officialrockitcitymusic6880

    i learn new things every time i watch your videos gj keep it up

  • @karlbergen6826
    @karlbergen6826 Před 5 lety +1

    Years ago when I did more experimenting I noticed the iodine melt when I heated it and I thought it was because it was impure. Solid iodine is fairly volatile. If you leave out in the air very long you will lose a lot of it it to evaporation.

  • @psycronizer
    @psycronizer Před 6 lety +1

    NileRed, the reason for that weird effect is quite simple...there are probably some monomers left over from the povidone hydrolysis and possibly even some surfactant in the original povidone solution, so what you have got there is some modification of the surface tension dynamics going on....

  • @Spycyzygy
    @Spycyzygy Před 8 lety +3

    So I tried putting in just solid NaOH and it made some crazy red almost crystal looking chunks
    Adding more water and an actual solution plus heating seems to dissolve them though

  • @robolor3815
    @robolor3815 Před 3 lety +1

    Based on just observation, I would say it's a solubility issue as to why the water "bubbles" like that, I noticed it at my old job when water from the tap would drip into a wash basin that used to have soapy water in it

  • @williamjones8449
    @williamjones8449 Před 3 lety +2

    Would be cool to make the components for testing for elements in sea water. Like a DIY strontium or calcium test kits.

  • @NavyField123
    @NavyField123 Před 8 lety +19

    I would highly advice not to use gravity filtration once you have the elemental iodine.
    It can easily oxidise your paper and its going to rip (the same does apply to KMnO4).

    • @WildRapier
      @WildRapier Před rokem +1

      Use glass fiber filter paper dude, no worries!

  • @stevetobias4890
    @stevetobias4890 Před 3 lety

    Excellent video, looking forward to the methyl iodide video. Thanks for your time. Hopefully I will be able to afford to support you sooner rather than later.

  • @gummel82
    @gummel82 Před 8 lety

    Great video as always! But when will you be finishied editing the acid on skin video??

  • @romancuzyes3464
    @romancuzyes3464 Před 3 lety +18

    Thank you Nilered, for helping me with my science projects in school. :)

  • @ballisticbonzai
    @ballisticbonzai Před 8 lety +3

    I love how u always add humour into ur videos

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 8 lety +4

      +Zachary Lim I try :P

  • @atari7001
    @atari7001 Před 7 lety

    Residual elemental iodine remaining in solution can be extracted by adding petroleum ether and shaking in a sep funnel. The iodine will preferentially dissolve in the solvent and can be evaporated to obtain crystals.

  • @dinmorsamushimushi
    @dinmorsamushimushi Před 9 měsíci

    That’s amazing! The color change was awesome!

  • @alternative_piccolo3130

    for cleaning my iodine at the end, i used ascorbic acid and ethanol solution, ethanol will dissolve the iodine, and the ascorbic acid is still soluble in alcohol but also reduces the iodine. just an alternate method

  • @firedragon159
    @firedragon159 Před 2 lety +1

    Hey, never noticed that, Iodine is the only halogen one where you pronounce the "ein" instead of the other, similarly spelled, "eens". What a fun language!

  • @BeastM140i
    @BeastM140i Před 3 lety +1

    If you let the solution sit for a few days, the povidone polymer sinks to the bottom. It makes filtering so much easier

  • @zettozero7865
    @zettozero7865 Před 7 lety +32

    Just realized you have something similar to NurdRage.
    You both are chemists, and your initials are NR.

    • @markbritton6798
      @markbritton6798 Před 3 lety

      you could 'ave sumink there sherock?

    • @jenbadabam8801
      @jenbadabam8801 Před 3 lety

      I think I remember there being a lot of hints that nurdrage is based in Germany.

    • @markbritton6798
      @markbritton6798 Před 3 lety

      What pharmacy chemist's? . il take 2 oounces of your finest turkish papaver, & 10 grains of diaphine my good man!

    • @linkmcintosh2244
      @linkmcintosh2244 Před 2 lety

      Yes and they're both Canadian, also.

  • @InDmand
    @InDmand Před 8 lety

    Quite a few pretty reactions in this video, makes me wanna try this procedure.

  • @irvingkurlinski
    @irvingkurlinski Před 8 lety +1

    If you use ice water you can get a better recode station of iodine on the bottom of the round flask.

  • @benearhart1224
    @benearhart1224 Před 3 lety +1

    the bubbling effect is from high surface tension caused by the remains of the polymer.

  • @jatarokemuri4549
    @jatarokemuri4549 Před 7 lety +1

    I believe it is the vapour pressure that caused the iodine to condense. You put the flask to prevent iodine vapour from escaping the beaker. The vapour has no where to go and slowly builds up in the beaker, causing the pressure to increase, allowing the iodine to exhibit the liquid phase.

    • @Kirbyofdeath
      @Kirbyofdeath Před 6 lety +2

      Jataro Kemuri But the beaker has an open spout on the side. Even without a spout for pouring, a flask on top of a beaker wouldn't have a good enough seal to make a good pressure vessel.

  • @frankroberts9320
    @frankroberts9320 Před 3 lety +1

    You might try to extract iodine from the residue with CH2Cl2. Also, I'd be willing to bet that you can drop all the povidone residue by sequestering it in a bisulfite adduct.

  • @NigelHaarstad
    @NigelHaarstad Před 2 lety +2

    Just got done labeling all my glassware when I came across this video and saw your Erlenmeyer flask labeled Ibex. I definitely should have labeled mine as different species of goats instead of by letter. Missed opportunity. XD

  • @captinccat7766
    @captinccat7766 Před 8 lety

    Amazing video as always
    I would like to see the acid on hand, or the Mercury cleaning
    And a future video I would like Nonviamide
    Again thanks for the videos, and stay safe

  • @verdatum
    @verdatum Před 8 lety +3

    Wow. the comment section is particularly poor today...
    Niles, I don't know about anyone else, but I am indeed astounded by your liquid, non-sublimating iodine. Sublimating iodine was my very favorite experiment in high school honor's chem. I do not remember the details of it, but it was under a hot plate, and it did not liquify against the beaker walls as yours did. I want to know more!
    Do you by chance have any sources about this situation? anything that explains things further? (I'm happy to do my own research, I'm just wondering if you already did some legwork on your own.)

  • @bromisovalum8417
    @bromisovalum8417 Před 3 lety

    I use potassium metabisulfite instead of thiosulfate but it is the same line of thinking. It reduces iodine to iodide ion. Another, more rare compound that can do this, is hyponitrite.

  • @JUSJAK
    @JUSJAK Před 8 lety +1

    Your videos give me so much knowledge and more a visual aid to learn and better understand , thankyou NileRed
    .jusjak

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 8 lety +2

      +JUS JAK No problem!

  • @apostle333
    @apostle333 Před 6 lety +4

    Would you be interested in making a visually appealing oscillating reaction? I remember this from a lab although I don't remember the reagents involved. I simply remember that it would shift from blue to gold to clear, and repeat.

    • @floorskin1
      @floorskin1 Před rokem

      He did it.
      I saw it on you tube shorts the other day.

  • @laxplaya5602
    @laxplaya5602 Před 8 lety

    keep up the great work!

  • @Zomby_Woof
    @Zomby_Woof Před 4 lety

    The clock reaction - that has to do with bivalent/covalent bonds I think.
    Trying to remember my HS chem from 45 years ago.

  • @thejll
    @thejll Před 4 lety +3

    The ‘floating droplet’ effect does tend to be seen more readily in low surface tension situations. Thin layer of air takes time to seep out. Electric fields affect the phenomenon.

  • @flailios
    @flailios Před 7 lety +13

    I would love to see you produce your own sodium hydroxide using the Chlor-Alkoli process. I would be interested to see how you trap the chlorine and what you choose for a membrane.

    • @NileRed
      @NileRed  Před 7 lety +13

      I am honestly not a huge fan of electrolysis for some reason, so I am not sure Ill ever do it :(. I might eventually do it though, in the future. The likelihood is low though

    • @flailios
      @flailios Před 7 lety +6

      +NileRed I appreciate your honesty.

    • @blueknight3221
      @blueknight3221 Před 7 lety +1

      It would be awesome!! I read about using UV to react hydrogen & chlorine, I'm not sure it can work though..

    • @recessiv3
      @recessiv3 Před 7 lety +2

      flailios it is fairly simple. I just got 2 40mm T pieces of PVC pipe and ran a smaller pipe between the two pieces, and capped off the ends of both T pieces. After that, I just rammed in 2 tissues as the membrane and they worked fine. I actually currently have it going now, and it's interesting to see the murky solution on the right (my carbon electrode eroded, I don't care all too much, as they're super cheap) and the clear solution on the left. A smell of bleach / chlorine is also really prevalent on the right, but not on the left (I should mention my anode is on the left).
      I'm doing this to obtain sodium hydroxide which I will then mix with magnesium powder and burn, which gives the product of sodium metal and magnesium hydroxide. Mg + NaOH -> Na + MgOH, a simple displacement.

    • @flailios
      @flailios Před 7 lety +1

      epicsilverprince it certainly is a simple process. I just wanted to watch Nile do it :-)

  • @Arcelux
    @Arcelux Před 2 lety +3

    Things you should never say when doing chemistry : " It's more to my taste " ; that is all.

  • @user-ng7rt9jt2i
    @user-ng7rt9jt2i Před 7 měsíci +1

    Crystal question: if you leave a seed crystal or several maybe, wouldn't that encourage the future iodine gas to start crystalization on those seed points? That would make harvesting much easier, and you would end up with some wicked large and cool iodine crystals. Is this viable?

  • @ericwolf1782
    @ericwolf1782 Před 2 lety

    Cool variation of the clock the process is definitely not a economic solution for obtaining elemental iodine that's for sure but if that's what you have to work with it works thanks for the lesson

  • @Xaelum
    @Xaelum Před 8 lety +1

    At 6:05 it seems the surface tension of the upper layer of the water is higher thant the washing dropplets, causing them not to unite immediately with the water.
    About which compound was responsible for that, I don't know, but my guess would be the leftovers of the polymer.

  • @sinbindinchin
    @sinbindinchin Před 7 lety +1

    The decrease in solubility of the povidone is going to be due to the fact you no longer have it as a salt after stealing the iodine from it, also I suppose it could possibly even cross link a bit, but not extensively considering sterics don't look particularly favourable, and excess base would probably attack that ketone more readily if any of that is going on. The fact that it's soluble to start means the chain length cant be particularly long even if it is as the salt, despite the oxygens there's enough aliphatic stuff going on to make it want to precipitate without many repeat units, probably even with only one of each. So yea, it's probably entirely because its no longer as the iodide.

  • @grunthostheflatulent269

    We use the sodium thiosulphate / KI / starch method to titrate for Cu concentration in an electroless plating bath in industry.

  • @allenclabo4319
    @allenclabo4319 Před rokem

    Most of the time, I2 is sublimed (not "sublimated") at a much lower temperature - there is sufficient vapor pressure above the solid at 40-60C to sublime it onto a cold surface quite successfully - so those of us that generate and use I2 vapor aren't ever melting the solid - you aren't wrong for an isolated, one-component system, and the rest of us haven't been wrong in an open, multi-component system - and if you put ice in the round bottom flask, you will get most of the I2 subliming onto the flask instead of the beaker and will get much nicer crystals, too - not criticism, just hopefully helpful comments -

  • @Druicidal
    @Druicidal Před 6 lety

    if you add the NAOH in a saturated solution dropwise the povidone precipitates as an immiscible oil. I found it easier to clean.

  • @shadowtheimpure
    @shadowtheimpure Před 3 lety

    Rewatching this video, it makes me wonder if the acid addition phase would benefit from being conducted in a more controlled manner such as adding the acid dropwise using a buret.

  • @Derpysaur
    @Derpysaur Před 5 lety +10

    6:18 your experiencing anti-bubbles my friend

  • @anonymoususer3293
    @anonymoususer3293 Před 3 lety +1

    It doesn't sublimate. It sublimes.

  • @seagie382
    @seagie382 Před 3 lety +2

    the hydrochloric acid container at 1:53 looks really cool

  • @DavidGao
    @DavidGao Před 8 lety +2

    I remember iodine can be extracted from some seaweed-like things. Forgot about details, only remember heating them and producing tons of smoke. Can we have a video for that someday?

  • @prajwol_poudel
    @prajwol_poudel Před 4 lety +4

    I miss the good old days when tincture solution was more easy to get than povidone.

  • @xXCrazyxNoobxX
    @xXCrazyxNoobxX Před 8 lety +61

    9:05 fail x)

    • @mg42sd
      @mg42sd Před 5 lety +4

      Almost perfect cut, but not good enough. We can see your mistakes NileRed!

    • @evanng3271
      @evanng3271 Před 4 lety

      Well then can you do better than him?

    • @mg42sd
      @mg42sd Před 4 lety

      @@evanng3271
      I can do it, yes I can
      'cause I am a jewish American!

  • @Atomos95
    @Atomos95 Před 8 lety

    Here in italy we have a similar tincture but made of iodine and similar compounds. So that mixture reqiire only HCl and H2O2 for extraction. This forms pretty pure crystals that can be purified by a simple filtration in a buchner. The yeld is super high. The sublimation process isn't proper for good yelds but is the mode fo obtain suoer pure iodine.

  • @jackpreston9236
    @jackpreston9236 Před 4 lety +3

    6:05
    i may be wrong but that may be some variation of the leidenfrost effect, but instead of steam its water vapor.

  • @henryjensen2741
    @henryjensen2741 Před 8 lety

    Hey Nile, I've been hanging around on your channel for quite a while now, i was wondering if you could spoint me in the direction of where you got the hotplate stirrer combination. The 9nes on amazon are expensive and dont have magnetic stirrers.

  • @kieranodea771
    @kieranodea771 Před 5 lety

    Iodine all ways crystallizes more on the sides of the flask then on the ice filled flask sitting on top. A classmate of mine live 5 min away and iodine crystallizes the opposite way for him. Crazy iodine has a mind of its own.

  • @DrSAM69
    @DrSAM69 Před 7 lety +1

    Or you can just distill the povidone-iodine solution and all the povidone will remain in the boiling flask.
    Crystals of iodine will form in the condenser and some will flush down to the receiving flask along with water.

  • @hopefullsinner3186
    @hopefullsinner3186 Před 3 lety

    Povidone iodine is expensive where I live. I use it to make water safe to drink in the bush. I think it's hard to get anything in higher concentrations. You know why.

  • @universalabyss8544
    @universalabyss8544 Před 2 lety

    So technically the rule of iodine stands true as when you up the colder surface as a block it creates a pressure greater than the standing pressure equal to that of the outside of the glass. The receptacle you used is deep enough for a difference of pressure being pushed (yada yada thermodynamics) so in a sense not wrong but natural iodine crystal are usually found in high concentration and extremely dense layers that provide a high pressure atmosphere rather than surface pressure.

  • @BlueMCer
    @BlueMCer Před 5 lety

    Looks like a flame-in-a-bottle, really cool! :D

  • @MathIguess
    @MathIguess Před 4 lety +1

    I love your sense of humour xD

  • @generalingwer4341
    @generalingwer4341 Před rokem

    Nice video.i plan on trying this.thanku.

  • @victorycoffee92
    @victorycoffee92 Před 3 lety

    You sounded really happy when you said "coffee filters". :)

  • @shaalplayz2456
    @shaalplayz2456 Před 2 lety +1

    13:56 lookslike tea

  • @raydogloc8127
    @raydogloc8127 Před 5 lety +3

    Your videos make me want to get in to this chemistry stuff, but sounds like it’s vary costly. Can you recommend any kind of starter kit? Thanks

    • @MediaSubliminal
      @MediaSubliminal Před 4 lety +7

      Start with this one!
      Povidone solution $7
      Hydrochloric (they cal it muriatic) acid at ACE hardware $5 for a quart of 32 and some odd percent (that will last a long time)
      sodium hydroxide, also at ACE, a pound for $3
      Hydrogen peroxide walmart/anywhere $0.50 to $1.00
      coffee filters, mason jars,and glass rods (amazon. They are dirt cheap)
      You ca also buy some 'professional' glassware on amazon or ebay. It's a lot cheaper than you would think.

  • @seanconfer7903
    @seanconfer7903 Před 7 lety

    Maybe the weird effect from the water hitting the solution in the beaker was due to the higher surface tension of the solution and some sort of mixing/diluting effect happening between the different liquids?
    I honestly have no idea and leave that to better minds than mine lol.

  • @vylbird8014
    @vylbird8014 Před 6 lety +2

    I used to have some iodine for an elements collection. Then one day I went to look at it, and it was gone. Vanished. My jar apparently wasn't quite airtight.

  • @kieranodea771
    @kieranodea771 Před 5 lety

    LOL ! same thing happened to me with the sodium thiosulphate. I looked away for a second and my waste jug turn brown again, so I added more thiosulphate and the same thing happened clear then brown in 15 seconds or so. It was about that time I noticed a bottle of H2O2 on my work bench, which made me feel like kind of a noob for not expecting this

  • @josephvanas6352
    @josephvanas6352 Před 3 lety +1

    4:55 The forbidden lemonade

  • @garfieldcouch4443
    @garfieldcouch4443 Před 2 lety

    Nike red must be a star... since he's making elements.

  • @wansichen3743
    @wansichen3743 Před 6 lety

    what you are thought about iodine is not wrong ,because you seal off the vessel while heating it ,you have change the pressure inside the vessel ,so it is not liquid at room pressure

  • @finisher3012
    @finisher3012 Před 8 lety +1

    +Nile Red any ideas on storage of iodine? I keep my iodine stored under water inside a glass vial with plastic lid. But the iodine turns the lids brown and brittle and after some days all of it escapes. it'll be great if you could share some ideas on how to store iodine for element collection purposes

  • @AFAMINE
    @AFAMINE Před 2 lety

    Nice explanation , did you make Methyl Iodide ?

  • @kilowhiskyforge4337
    @kilowhiskyforge4337 Před 2 lety

    9:07 I saw that excess polymer drop back in, close cut but I GOT YA, hah anyways damn good stuff, I love this

  • @MadScientist267
    @MadScientist267 Před 2 lety +1

    Ice in the round bottom solve your "no crystals" issue ;)

  • @unknownperson6838
    @unknownperson6838 Před 2 měsíci

    You can get better crystals by using ice cold water in the flask and heatgun the walls of the beaker