Komentáře •

  • @sharkypanda414
    @sharkypanda414 Před 7 lety +2584

    Congratulations on your 500th video milestone @The King Of Random !!!!!

  • @johnkashed
    @johnkashed Před rokem +52

    Well I’m here learning as an adult from a childhood hero. It’s crazy it’s been so many years.
    Since I watched this video again, I might as well leave a comment for his Legacy. Love you man.

  • @idonothaveaname3121
    @idonothaveaname3121 Před 5 lety +1385

    RIP you will always be remembered ❤❤❤😥😥😥

  • @IceHax
    @IceHax Před 5 lety +440

    RIP man, you were the best.

  • @912fast2furious
    @912fast2furious Před 5 lety +372

    The king of random taught me more than my schools ever did

    • @arekthekingsecondaryaccoun4208
      @arekthekingsecondaryaccoun4208 Před 4 lety

      Michael Stanford jr. no it didnt

    • @912fast2furious
      @912fast2furious Před 4 lety +7

      @@arekthekingsecondaryaccoun4208 it did though. I learned nothing of value in school.

    • @ikkemil7309
      @ikkemil7309 Před 4 lety

      RIP

    • @jamieoliver6383
      @jamieoliver6383 Před 3 lety

      @@912fast2furious trust me, if you learn at southeast asia, you most likely become a doctor or anything that takes intelligence to become one.

    • @Nexalian_Gamer
      @Nexalian_Gamer Před 3 lety +1

      I know.His videos taught me how to dispose of bodies effectively.

  • @jolujo5842
    @jolujo5842 Před 6 lety +96

    You should cook the solution in glassware only and start with dionized or distilled water to avoid chemical contamination of the crystals (chlorine, floride, minerals in tap water)

  • @mychalberlinski3706
    @mychalberlinski3706 Před 5 lety +270

    No longer the king of random. He is the Master

  • @incognitomode5052
    @incognitomode5052 Před 5 lety +146

    This video was just recommended to me. I got happy and then sad.

    • @Dachikami
      @Dachikami Před 5 lety +2

      Headtrix 1652 he’s dead

  • @yaboyniennunb256
    @yaboyniennunb256 Před 5 lety +239

    Rest in Peace absolute king

    • @slewfoot6608
      @slewfoot6608 Před 2 lety

      What happened to him? Hes so young

    • @budddove6480
      @budddove6480 Před 2 lety

      @@slewfoot6608 Pretty sure it was a paragliding accident.

  • @buzz_kill7357
    @buzz_kill7357 Před 7 lety +91

    Hey grant, could you do more D.I.Y projects? those old ones were amazing and you're one of the only youtubers who genuinely put effort into their content. My person favourite was the laser assisted blow pipe

    • @bobbradley291
      @bobbradley291 Před 7 lety +1

      I made a version of the blow pipe using a 40" / 16 mm OD aluminium tube and 3D printed mouth piece and laser housing. It's awesome. That was one of my favourite projects also. I'm waiting for my sand and a metal pail the right size to start my forge.

    • @johnlochner2261
      @johnlochner2261 Před 7 lety

      I made one longer and with compressed air

  • @SpecificLove7
    @SpecificLove7 Před 7 lety +166

    Awesome to see Nate in the videos. I am excited to see what both of you will create.

  • @piotao
    @piotao Před 6 lety +16

    Well, if you enjoyed the look of those colorless crystals, you may also enjoy copper sulfate, which forms beautiful, deep-blue rhombic crystals. They grow fast from hot supersaturated solutions but tend to form policrystals (which are also nice). To grow single monocrystal the best is to vapor the solution slowly. Similar to flowers growing in the garden, this can became a hobby quickly, because grown crystals look beautiful!

  • @emmanuelsalako7370
    @emmanuelsalako7370 Před rokem +3

    You really had fun doing this video and we had fun watching your very exciting experiment, thanks for taking us in this worth while journey

  • @emilyann3840
    @emilyann3840 Před 7 lety +78

    Awesome! I've missed you, Grant! I hope your family is doing well, and I hope your studies are going well too!! As someone who loves science, you have done so many experiments that I wished I could do. Congrats on your 500th video!! Can't wait for 500 more!

    • @HappyCamper84
      @HappyCamper84 Před 2 lety +4

      If you knew this man personally. I am sorry for your loss. He seemed like a really nice person in his videos.

  • @bennyboi0115
    @bennyboi0115 Před 7 lety +51

    On the second test you could put blue LEDs underneath the bowl to make an awesome effect of the clear crystals with a blue backlight

    • @djvendetta2325
      @djvendetta2325 Před 7 lety +1

      Heavy Crown it'd look like Walter white style crystal meth

    • @bennyboi0115
      @bennyboi0115 Před 7 lety +1

      haha, didn't think about that. nice one

    • @bennyboi0115
      @bennyboi0115 Před 7 lety +1

      Barry Allard that may work, but the idea I was going for is there will be clear crystals backlit by the blue leds

    • @bennyboi0115
      @bennyboi0115 Před 7 lety +1

      RRainerss yeah I did.
      I also liked my own comment because I didn't think anyone would reply nor get a like from the king of random so yay!

  • @liberatedworld7478
    @liberatedworld7478 Před 5 lety +6

    Love the science you guys put into your videos keep up the great work!

  • @liberalfreedom4315
    @liberalfreedom4315 Před 4 lety

    Your knowledge, teachings and energetic qualities will forever remain for many generations to admire and understand. Your wisdom will never diminish. The King made Chemistry cool again!!

  • @iPad1031
    @iPad1031 Před 7 lety +363

    You should add food coloring to the solution and see if the crystals change color when they cool off.

    • @BungeeFX
      @BungeeFX Před 7 lety +13

      He should do a subtle blue..

    • @harunsaeed184
      @harunsaeed184 Před 7 lety +5

      Issei Gremory. dude I think the dye will make it impure and it won't crystallize, please explain if I'm wrong.

    • @mlawler1984
      @mlawler1984 Před 7 lety +1

      It should be ok as long as you don't add a ton. I wouldn't add coloring to the initial crystal but later as you're growing it.

    • @harunsaeed184
      @harunsaeed184 Před 7 lety +8

      Michael Lawler thanks, I'm gonna try it with green dye... So it kinda looks like kryptonite

    • @surtrxoxo
      @surtrxoxo Před 7 lety +2

      In addition to that, he should have let the solvent evaporate more, so he gets a MUCH more saturated solution, which should mean that the crystals should be more clearly defined.

  • @moanees8866
    @moanees8866 Před 7 lety +62

    He's back, and back with a sick experiment 😀😀

  • @billwoehl7043
    @billwoehl7043 Před 6 lety +25

    The slower the cooldown, the larger the crystals, when you put the one in the fridge the outside formed many tiny crystals and the center took longer to cool so had larger crystals.

  • @jinxjones5497
    @jinxjones5497 Před 5 lety

    You are *thrilled* with crystals bro! your enthusiasm is contagious. I'm guessing that it would probably be a little difficult for you but if you were patient and waited til the crystal totally dried then zoom your camera. Next level awesome dude

  • @Keronin
    @Keronin Před 7 lety +478

    Since you're in the making crystalline structures phase, you should make a video of making bismuth crystals. They look like alien computer circuits.

  • @yume2727
    @yume2727 Před 7 lety +5

    Yes, I waited so much for your video because your video quality is CRYSTAL clear . I LOVE YOUR VIDEOS

  • @davidinmossy
    @davidinmossy Před 5 lety

    Crystallisation is so fascinating!. Strange how nature produces these amazing objects.

  • @WhereWhoMe
    @WhereWhoMe Před 4 lety

    Wow, so the first Nate video! And those crystals looked amazing!

  • @AussieChemist
    @AussieChemist Před 7 lety +142

    The problem with OTC potassium nitrate is that they comes with insoluble impurity, in order to get big clear crystals, it is best to run it through a simple gravity filtration, as those particles interfere with the crystal formation, and make the crystals somewhat cloudy.

    • @jangisgand6140
      @jangisgand6140 Před 7 lety +5

      I heard it contains a lot of silicon dioxide.

    • @jerrycihangir2129
      @jerrycihangir2129 Před 7 lety +5

      Aussie Chemist like this one up.

    • @camille4568
      @camille4568 Před 7 lety +10

      I don't understand a single word of what you just said.

    • @brenthardesty8965
      @brenthardesty8965 Před 7 lety +2

      Aussie Chemist I did

    • @sherlock_norris
      @sherlock_norris Před 7 lety +7

      Also for really pure chrystals you should use destilled water and not tap water as tap water contains a whole bunch of other minerals that interfere. And while you're there maybe use a glass container for heating as well as it is as unreactive as it gets. I'm not sure but I think its possible that metal pots can dissolve (not much but probably a tiny bit) into your salt solution.

  • @kazparzyxzpenualt8111

    Admire your completly wonderful way of exploring these things!

  • @joe_schmoe_420
    @joe_schmoe_420 Před 5 lety +12

    Fun fact:
    Since being bought out in the 90's, pyrex bakewear changed from being made of borosilicate glass to tempered soda lime glass and is now much more susceptible to exploding from thermal shock
    So be careful recreating this experiment

  • @adforfun3675
    @adforfun3675 Před 6 lety +6

    Grant, the reason you get long perfect crystals in the second batch you made is that you let it cool slowly, which forms beautiful crystals. But if you cool the solution quickly, like by putting it in the fridge, then amorphous solids(solids without defined geometric shapes) form. That is why the first batch resulted in that way. Just to mention that the amount of solute(the solid that dissolves in water or any other solvent) doesn't matter in the formation of crystals(it is recommended to use maximum of the solid).

  • @thevolpstar18
    @thevolpstar18 Před 7 lety +35

    Just had an idea to maybe add clear or tinted epoxy resin to the bowl of crystals to make a more permanent geode.

    • @gaarasama1719
      @gaarasama1719 Před 6 lety

      Michael Volpe how did it work out?

    • @aprilk141
      @aprilk141 Před 6 lety

      This would not be likely to work as the crystal does not form when impurities are added. You could cast a reverse of the pure crystals and then make a cast from that.

    • @charleshayden8079
      @charleshayden8079 Před 6 lety +2

      You might want to be very careful adding a polyester resin to a very reactive oxidizer

    • @zilog357
      @zilog357 Před 5 lety

      Lol, you would make a nice rocket engine fuel. Organic material + oxidizer. like PVC + KNO3 or Sugar + KNO3

  • @elinlundblad5438
    @elinlundblad5438 Před 4 lety

    Congratulations on your 500th video!

  • @ARC.475
    @ARC.475 Před 5 lety +4

    RIP 😭😭😭 thanks for all the videos that you made, you'll be forever remembered man.

  • @Alaska24801
    @Alaska24801 Před 7 lety +7

    Yay at least we know now that he isn't dead, by the way congrats on your 500th video!!!!

  • @1984nostawivel
    @1984nostawivel Před 6 lety +346

    "You want it to cool as slow as possible". Then puts it in the fridge.... "To speed it up"

  • @ianstyles9759
    @ianstyles9759 Před 2 lety +1

    Oh man we miss you bro, loved this one.

  • @anime_altbitch6856
    @anime_altbitch6856 Před 4 lety

    this is the perfect science project thank you

  • @jeremycarlos3014
    @jeremycarlos3014 Před 5 lety +201

    Cant believe he passed away😢😭

  • @kevincurtis710
    @kevincurtis710 Před 6 lety +7

    Mix the Potassium Nitrate (SaltPeter) with Icing Sugar and light it on fire and watch how it burns it is truly unique. Also it burns at such a high temp it will eat through metal like a hot knife through butter.

  • @mtk3855
    @mtk3855 Před 2 lety

    Nghe xong bài này cái thấy tâm trạng buồn và nặng nề kinh khủng. Nhưng lại cứ phải replay hoài cả ngày😍

  • @MC-kx5nw
    @MC-kx5nw Před 5 lety +2

    Oh... So that's what they've been cutting it with and explains the wet and fragile consistency. I could've just been making it myself this whole time. Cool science vid bro!

  • @gigglefish6933
    @gigglefish6933 Před 7 lety +288

    When you put it in the clear bowl stick an ice cube in the middle and see what happens.

  • @chetanvora6499
    @chetanvora6499 Před 7 lety +215

    do these crystals also fire like you burned pottasium nitrate before?
    What happens when you ignite them?

    • @rustinroayaee5308
      @rustinroayaee5308 Před 7 lety +1

      great idea chetan vora

    • @lukehenry9682
      @lukehenry9682 Před 7 lety +22

      You have to mix them with sugar

    • @pikopv7924
      @pikopv7924 Před 7 lety +25

      Chetan Vora potassium nitrate is not flamable
      Sugar is

    • @Matt_10203
      @Matt_10203 Před 7 lety +31

      Chetan Vora Potassium nitrate is an oxidizer which means when mixed with a flammable substance the substance will no long need air contact to burn since the oxygen is already mixed in.

    • @mr.rabbit7288
      @mr.rabbit7288 Před 7 lety +1

      It is in 400 degrees

  • @untitledusername3799
    @untitledusername3799 Před 5 lety +399

    Wow you converted potassium nitrate to potassium nitrate!

    • @badhorse1640
      @badhorse1640 Před 5 lety +26

      So true tho, i was thinkin the same thing

    • @untitledusername3799
      @untitledusername3799 Před 5 lety +55

      @@badhorse1640 yeah he said he was trying to "purify" it when in the beginning he said it was 100% potassium nitrate lol

    • @jdisdetermined
      @jdisdetermined Před 5 lety +11

      *Haha, it's funny because it's true! BURN!*

    • @chrisdacosta8266
      @chrisdacosta8266 Před 5 lety +25

      Check out the big brains here. Am I one of the few that understands what he actually done?

    • @davidhenderson3400
      @davidhenderson3400 Před 5 lety +12

      @@chrisdacosta8266 OK do tell. Why convert the granulated potassium nitrate to crystal form?

  • @richardsworldtraveleryoutu9274

    This video was made by a legend!

  • @DavidLockJ
    @DavidLockJ Před 6 lety +11

    A double boiler would have been perfect when making the supersaturated solution as well as letting it cool off SLOWLY .
    Thank you so the entertaining videos.

  • @williamackerson_chemist
    @williamackerson_chemist Před 6 lety +7

    Actually the reason your second batch had longer crystals is due to the slow coold-down. If you rush the cool-down process by sticking it into a freezer or whatever you will get short crystalls. For best results, allow it to cool to room temp. and then stick it in the refrigerator, followed by the freezer. Don't let the water freeze, and you will maximize your recovery.

  • @samfisher4919
    @samfisher4919 Před 2 lety +1

    I will be preserving these videos.

  • @trevorfitzgerald4996
    @trevorfitzgerald4996 Před rokem

    Really enjoy your videos. Well explained

  • @sethtoliver9675
    @sethtoliver9675 Před 7 lety +5

    You should try to make copper II chloride crystals (the blue salt that turns fire turquoise)

  • @shmammered3842
    @shmammered3842 Před 4 lety +8

    This was just recommended to me from CZcams and almost cried

  • @ykdickybill
    @ykdickybill Před 2 lety

    Used to love growing crystals when I was a kid. We used to use Epsom salts.

  • @minminb9005
    @minminb9005 Před 5 lety

    Congratulations on 10 million :)

  • @augulib4345
    @augulib4345 Před 5 lety +126

    I will forever miss you... 😭

  • @tomcampbell2611
    @tomcampbell2611 Před 6 lety +52

    I have a few questions though... is the potassium nitrate more pure/use-able afterward? Is there loss? Do you intend on trying to make gun powder (as referenced in the description) using both the manufactured powder vs the prepared crystals?

    • @gravyboatcaptain2292
      @gravyboatcaptain2292 Před 7 měsíci

      These are also my questions, thank you for asking them.
      CZcams content creator:
      I demand you reply!

  • @thewolfhaleyyy
    @thewolfhaleyyy Před 6 lety +2

    loved that time lap

  • @yaimahuman7081
    @yaimahuman7081 Před 2 lety

    Absolutely gorgeous!!

  • @Koiboy70
    @Koiboy70 Před 6 lety +12

    Nice video - loved it! Did want to just caution you about something: Potassium nitrate is of low toxicity as you point out - however, heating above 550ºC decomposes it to potassium nitrite, which is almost as toxic as potassium cyanide... I only say that because you might want to avoid tasting the material that splattered onto the stove top. Maybe recommend that those spatters are just cleaned up and disposed of? Probably being a bit of an old lady worry wart, and overly cautious, but if the spattered material was heated by the flame directly, you could have some nitrite formed (and you really don't need very much at all to make you sick...) The stuff that was always in water should be OK... Thanks for spreading your learning and making science fun. I'm really enjoying your videos. Jason

    • @classicle420
      @classicle420 Před rokem

      550 C is about 1/10 the temperature of the Hiroshima blast. If you manage to heat it up to that point without burning down your house, you had to be trying to get that poison.

  • @mikaellindqvist5599
    @mikaellindqvist5599 Před 6 lety +107

    Wheres the link to the hidden cam video of your wife finding the end result of messing up the kitchen???

  • @barrybrownless4704
    @barrybrownless4704 Před rokem

    Wish science was this interesting when I was at school!👍

  • @yugalkhanal6967
    @yugalkhanal6967 Před 4 lety

    An absolute legend!

  • @austinodell9046
    @austinodell9046 Před 7 lety +9

    anyone else stay up all night and end up watching this?

    • @lukestefani2405
      @lukestefani2405 Před 7 lety

      Ninjacus NoVA yes it 9.17 pm in Australia.

    • @bord5581
      @bord5581 Před 7 lety

      Luke Stefani I'm assuming you're close to new zealand than me... probably brisbane or smth

  • @jumpship88
    @jumpship88 Před 4 lety +7

    Heartfelt, heartbreaking to hear that you are gone.. RIP

  • @elderith3244
    @elderith3244 Před 2 lety +1

    i do miss the old videos....... love you man.....

  • @joec8750
    @joec8750 Před 3 lety +1

    Every time I rewatch these older videos it hurts my heart alittle

  • @astbrnrd
    @astbrnrd Před 5 lety +6

    🤔 Should have used the pots' crystals to seed the glass container. Frequently used practice where a super saturated solution is heated then cooled.

  • @tentacruel_jaykktoxicfever5982

    I think you should make a rubber mould over the crystals and make chocolate crystals

  • @ClownWhisper
    @ClownWhisper Před 6 lety

    I do recrystallization of Rochelle salts all the time to see how large piezoelectric Crystal I can get I'm not sure if you know what that is but they got me crystallizing a bunch of different things including potassium nitrate and sodium nitrate potassium chloride on and on and they are very beautiful.! I ended up taking pictures closeup under various lighting conditions and using them as computer and tablet backgrounds! They look very very cool

  • @jehoiakimelidoronila6543

    It's so mesmerizing to see potassium nitrate boiling up in a pot.

  • @shaunhilts9113
    @shaunhilts9113 Před 2 lety +5

    This man opened my eyes to how you can do things very simply. May he rest in peace.

  • @brunobucciarati1495
    @brunobucciarati1495 Před 5 lety +17

    Rest in peace brother. your chemistry vids were the best!

  • @ghettomama4299
    @ghettomama4299 Před 5 lety

    👍That was Awesome👍

  • @rusarasandawaruna4285
    @rusarasandawaruna4285 Před 3 lety

    I find you today.nice explation.I like your products and explane.Thank you King of Random.

  • @chase8264
    @chase8264 Před 5 lety +9

    6:40 You made a Pyrex nitrate geode, thumbs up

  • @luckyluke7997
    @luckyluke7997 Před 7 lety +55

    I don't know why I'm watching this, because I do it. Cuz it's "The King of Random"

  • @michaelthemadsoldiertist

    Thank you for the help. It’s been a difficult process trying to figure out black powder

    • @RedDogForge
      @RedDogForge Před 2 lety

      i feel ya, i made my own grapevine charcoal, bought what i THOUGHT were pure PN and sulfur but keep getting really slow burn and white residue, i susect the purity of my PN and sulfur, crystalizing the PN today, and tommorow ill be picking up some xylene to purify the sulfur. deinately gotta watch the xylene tho, really toxic fumes..

  • @derubersoldatx
    @derubersoldatx Před 5 lety

    Wooa Fantastic!

  • @looot_4641
    @looot_4641 Před 7 lety +156

    This mans better than my science teacher

    • @EvilSearchEngine
      @EvilSearchEngine Před 7 lety +42

      Most likely because he can just do his experiment without an administration breathing down his neck, and without a class full of butt heads that don't want to be there. XD

    • @kasonwardle55
      @kasonwardle55 Před 7 lety +1

      vCombo Grinds ya mon

    • @jjhow6262
      @jjhow6262 Před 6 lety

      Vlone Frost I

    • @sonofnone116
      @sonofnone116 Před 6 lety +3

      Cody'sLab

    • @assvacuum
      @assvacuum Před 6 lety +4

      Vlone Frost
      Watch NileRed or cody's lab

  • @josephrupert6090
    @josephrupert6090 Před 5 lety +5

    Great video as always! Question: would this accept color of some sort somewhere during the process so to incorporate that into the crystal?

    • @MrGoatflakes
      @MrGoatflakes Před 2 lety

      Not really, crystallisation pushes out all impurities, including dyes. But there are many cool and interesting coloured salts you can get.

  • @obadiahkilgore2964
    @obadiahkilgore2964 Před 5 lety

    Wow this was interesting. Watched the whole thing lol

  • @111ShockWave
    @111ShockWave Před 5 lety

    Freezing and boiling at the same time now that is badass

  • @djjakanxi
    @djjakanxi Před 7 lety +217

    Where've you been?

    • @meowBlitz
      @meowBlitz Před 7 lety +5

      EvanChrispie Some people said that he quit but luckily he didnt

    • @PanterC
      @PanterC Před 7 lety +7

      if he would quit he would probably upload a video saying he would

    • @craziiemonster
      @craziiemonster Před 7 lety +1

      EvanChrispie didn't he say previously that he was looking for some kind of protegé and that he would take some time to train him?

    • @dpsingh_287
      @dpsingh_287 Před 7 lety +4

      Blitzmister GMD yeah becuase he said it on Twitter .But maybe he just had a bad day and so was feeling low on spirit.
      Glad he's back

    • @chung764
      @chung764 Před 7 lety +1

      EvanChrispie it looks like he was at a different house. Did he get a divorce or move or something

  • @cueball21
    @cueball21 Před 7 lety +11

    OMG they look so cool could you do this again but with adding food coloring to get some different effects

  • @straightedgereviews8946

    You rock g man I'm subscribing

  • @johnkschuemannruss3301

    Those crystals are beautiful

  • @legosmc-1999
    @legosmc-1999 Před 7 lety +43

    Try to pop popcorn with the solar scorcher.

    • @acorgiwithacrown467
      @acorgiwithacrown467 Před 7 lety

      Legos Mc it will burn.

    • @legosmc-1999
      @legosmc-1999 Před 7 lety

      corgidog maybe if it is in direct focus. Maybe adjust the height of the lens to allow a larger area of focus, distributing the heat throughout a large area.

  • @cherinuchell4578
    @cherinuchell4578 Před 6 lety +8

    "Need to cool it down as slow as possible" *puts it in the fridge* lmao

  • @dat329
    @dat329 Před 6 lety

    You are getting closer to 10 million subscribers 💎play button!

  • @Turbo44mag
    @Turbo44mag Před 5 lety

    Yay Actual King of Random 👍👍👍

  • @PigMine6
    @PigMine6 Před 5 lety +4

    @2:43 WWI U.S troops know all about Potassium Nitrate in the form of salt peter on all the rations, likely many WWII troops do as well, even Korea and Vietnam troops

  • @bradenclark8885
    @bradenclark8885 Před 7 lety +169

    Let's see if you can make pattern welded damascus steel with your metal foundry.

    • @thechosenone8808
      @thechosenone8808 Před 7 lety +4

      this isn't Forged in Fire

    • @benjaminestell
      @benjaminestell Před 7 lety +13

      Yeah, and do a collab with Alec Steele. He does a lot of damascus steel work too!

    • @nicholasrich5775
      @nicholasrich5775 Před 7 lety +5

      Braden Clark That's not how Damascus works.

    • @TheDarkalkymist
      @TheDarkalkymist Před 7 lety +9

      pattern welded steel is a major pain to make, you don't make it in a foundry, you make it in a forge by welding together smaller pieces of metal, forge welding is a skill that requires much practice

    • @nicholasrich5775
      @nicholasrich5775 Před 7 lety

      Benjamin Estell yeah that's not happening lol

  • @alanleewaddell
    @alanleewaddell Před 3 měsíci

    I recognize those crystals they were the dendrites from a reactor vessel I designed to produce electricity .. the vessel filled up very quickly however it produces a lot of electricity very quickly as well but it fills up the reactor to the point that it will short out the electrodes. All that needs to be done is to filter the dendrites from the reactor while it continues to produce electricity . A percentage of the chemical components in the electrolyte will have to be calculated to continue the increase in amperes to further the production process so that the chemical makeup of the electrolyte can be maintained with an optimal level of uniterupted electrical output having potassium nitrate as a biproduct is a very attractive feature to the process ....

  • @amiruddinshahrulanuar8505

    Thanks sir for knowledge 👍

  • @imjody
    @imjody Před 5 lety +4

    It'd be cool if you tried this again and tried to figure out how to create the thickest and strongest and longest crystals as possible. For starters, we could try and figure out why the crystals that remained in the pot were so much thicker and stronger than those in the glass bowls. :) Loving your videos. Thank you for this.

    • @markwillard4133
      @markwillard4133 Před rokem

      The thicker the metal pot the longer it takes to cool down just like a gun barrel after ten rounds shot thru it takes longer in a thick barrel than a shot gun barrel thus forming larger crystals.

  • @MaxiveLegend
    @MaxiveLegend Před 7 lety +44

    What would happen if you add some food coloring or even paint to the water?
    Would the crystals be coloured?

    • @Sebathen
      @Sebathen Před 7 lety +2

      No because the crystals are pure nitrate the food coloring would work in it

    • @boarbot7829
      @boarbot7829 Před 7 lety +1

      Max Bongers it would still work with food couloir get but probably not the paint 🎨

    • @Ambrosia223
      @Ambrosia223 Před 7 lety +4

      change colour via different chemical. eg copper sulfate produce blue

    • @spencermargosian7492
      @spencermargosian7492 Před 7 lety +1

      Neither would work, both paint and food coloring are soluble in cool water

  • @ianthescientist8827
    @ianthescientist8827 Před 2 lety +1

    Really sad that one of my childhood heros lost his life so tragically and at such a young age. One of my favorite hobbies is chemistry because of his videos I saw as a kid.

  • @patrickmcleod111
    @patrickmcleod111 Před 5 lety

    Very cool!

  • @adamblakeslee5301
    @adamblakeslee5301 Před 6 lety +9

    One of the tricks of crystals is that the slower you go the bigger the crystals. If you want some really big crystals then wrap the dish in foil and let it cool over night.

  • @jrfoleyjr
    @jrfoleyjr Před 6 lety +4

    Next use the KNO3 to make gun powder with sulfur and charcoal. Should be interesting and simple.

  • @user-qm8dz8dn7h
    @user-qm8dz8dn7h Před 4 lety

    You are wonderful
    Thank you

  • @maxxproductions7749
    @maxxproductions7749 Před 2 lety

    My heart man...my heart ❤️