The yellow flame indicates acetylene. Then calcium carbide should have been in the bag. This is very different from LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) and is not as easy to handle, it can explosively decompose.
CaCO3 is calcium carbonate or limestone. It wouldn't produce anything by adding water. CaC2 is calcium carbide and would produce acetylene not liquefied petroleum gas.
@@christineemge7392 if you're talking about acetylene in welding tanks, its actually dissolved in acetone for stability as pure acetylene will spontaneously combustion at 15 psi above ambient pressure. This is how they get welding tanks of acetylene to the pressure they are at.
My grandfather in the late 150's, and into the late 1960's ran a pipeline from there Septic Tank and use the Methane gas to heat various small buildings on his property. If I recall correctly, one heater was in the Water pump house... because is was always nice a warm in the in the winter. I was to young to know all the facts about what he was doing at the time.
That’s genius I have my sceptic tank under my bathroom with a side access so I could essentially run a pipe and attach a gas heater and use that? That’s crazy is I can
@@smeargut1809 You can use a BLADDER, so as Methane is made it can fill up the Bladder like a Weather Ballon, as the bladder get fuller is will quit growing once the pressure in the bladder + equalizes with you septic tank. I us a Heavy gauge Water Bladder, I got at a Military Surplus sale. Also, put a CHECK VALVE in line going to your Burner,,,
In the underground gold mines, there used to be in use for lighting purpose what was called 'Carbide Lamp'! It is two chambers, one for carbide and another for water. The water chamber had an outlet at its closed bottom for dripping of water on the carbide, with a control knob. It's like two tumblers threaded together and removable. An outlet for gas to come out was also provided with a brass reflector. When we light the tip of the outlet a flame would flare up. Controlling the dripping the flame size is controlled! Check about this lamp, which now had become a 'museum' piece! In the place called KGF people still have kept preserved that lamp for old times sake!
EN EL VIDEO NO MUESTRA CARBURO SINO CARBONATO, LOS GENERADORES O "LAMPARAS " DE CARBURO SOLIAN LLEVARSE LOS DEDOS Y MANOS DE LOS USUARIOS , POR ESO ESTAN EN desuso
I still have one I used for hunting when I was a young man, the carbide lame is now over 75 years old and would still work if I had carbide!abused them for hunting coons and possums with are coon dogs and a single shot .22 rifle! Skinned and sold many hides!
Ask Jeff William actually lit one of these lamps up while mining on one of his vids. Absolutely works, and he said they would use the flame to make a burn mark in the timber to keep track of how many loads they moved.
Its chemical reaction between water (H20) and calcium carbonate (CaCO3) so to balance out the equation we get: CaC03 + H20 = C02 + Ca(OH)2 which is carbon dioxide and calcium hydroxide, just basic limewater. There is really no propane developed. At best you could create acetelyne gas through this process but need to replace the calcium carbonate with calcium carbide, also, replace the regular tap water used with deutirium or heavy water 2H2O for a successful chemical reaction: CaC2 + 2H2O = C2H2 + Ca(OH)2, the C2H2 is the acetelyne gas and the Ca(OH)2 is the calcium hydroxide.
Would consider the metal of the pressure cooker the pot he mixes CaCO3 and water into that is Aluminium. Therefore, aluminum should be part of the chemical reaction. Please advice. Thanks
This is a primitive example of a perfected technology. A hundred years ago you could find an acetylene generator in the basement of a house. Water was dripped (regulated flow) onto the calcium carbide to produce a steady stream of gas. The gas was piped through out the home to feed gas lamps.
Some voice would be nice, regardless of the language you speak. If you want you can always use subtitles as well if you don't speak the same language as your target audience. I enjoy whatever languages are being spoken by the makers of the videos. I'm not smart enough to speak more than my native language but it's my own fault for not learning more. Keep at the videos, they're great and thanks for sharing
free LPG so who is paying for the calcium carbide you need? and what he added was calcium carbonate which at best would produce carbon dioxide which is not flammable, he might actually need some of that Carbon Dioxide gas to put out any fire that is caused when his acetylene explodes if he ever finds a bag of calcium carbide to use. I love these sort of videos that create something out of something else thats costs way more to buy in first place.
@@seiedalipourmousavi1361 It's not CaCO3 but CaC2. CaC2 produces acetylene. A highly inflammable and explosive gas. CaC2+H2O= C2H2+Ca(OH)2. C2H2+O2= CO2+H2O+ Heat Can you balance the equations please.
If your going to make acetylene 1st; store it in a gas bottle 2nd; use a flash back arrester to prevent your storage bottle exploding if the flame gets sucked back down the pipe to the bottle or just go and buy a bottle from an authorised outlet.
Flame cannot nock back, it's sealed by the water, only that in the pipe would burn, hence the reason for the water, reaction, and acts as a one way valve
Just before it says Wait 10 minutes, the water container is 3/4 full, but when he ignites the gas, the container is less than half full. What happened to the water? did it get sucked into the pressure cooker?
When I was a kid it was a number one entertainment to find leftover carbide from construction and throw in the puddles and watching explosions. My childhood was actually pretty bad ass comparing to modern kids :)
You made me laugh, as I can relate. I didn’t do what you did but it was full of adventure and exploration. We had fun as kids. Climbing roofs, playing swat, football in the streets, climbing trees. Good times.
Those rocks are call carburo in Spanish , when you wet them you’re getting gas very flammable ¡ Is what you can use for light a fire under the rain , and many others use like welding when you mix the gas with oxygen
The moment I see a hot-glue gun come into view I know I am about to see an amateurish botch-up. I was not wrong. CaCo3 (Calcium Carbonate) is NOT the same as CaC2 (Calcium Carbide,) which is what is being used here. CaC2 is expensive stuff, so there is no way the flammable gas produced (acetylene) is free. In fact it is dangerously explosive in the wrong hands or equipment. Whatever you DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME.
Wow, a recipe for blowing himself up. The point of the jug full of water is to remove the oxygen, but he doesn't fill it all the way to the top. Then adds the gas to the air inside which makes an explosive mixture. If he gets any flashback up that tube it will ignite the whole thing.
I remember one thing in chennai some 45yrs ago. There was a house in which they had buffaloes and suppling milk. They dug up a well and all the buffaloes maintains cowdung and gomoothara diverted into the well. They made a gas pipeline. They had shops in the front and one was hotel. This bio gas was used in the hotel.
Damn! I need to get my own damn cows! Ah, never mind. The home owner's association( that's the a#$hole that lives next door to me) will just raise hell!
Calcium carbide, also known as calcium acetylide, is a chemical compound with the chemical formula of CaC₂. Its main use industrially is in the production of acetylene and calcium cyanamide
in the Netherlands it is a tradition to 'shoot carbide' with carbide (CaC2). You put a bit of the carbide with a little water in an empty iron milk can. Then you light it at a hole. The milk can lid shoots tens of meters away due to the explosion. Makes a nice sound, what will scare the ghosts away!
The reaction of calcium carbide with water, producing acetylene and calcium hydroxide, was discovered by Friedrich Wöhler in 1862 and there's me thinking this man could turn dog shit into gold
Is calcium carbide used in cement industry? Or any other industries? Is it safe to be used for cooker and the emissions safe? Thank you for those who will answer
I remember going caving with a carbide lamp before the days of LED lamps. They were perfectly safe unless they got a leak or didn't tighten it right in which case you'd get a flame coming out somewhere where it wasn't supposed to be!
Crowd in a very small tent, had been drinking canned Guinness . During the night some body lit a match to burn off the odour of the body gasses. Works if applied soon. But not too near the source.
@@dantronics1682 OK, that would work. The gas kept in the bottle would of course go up, but plastic shrapnel is (marginally) better than metal fragments.
calcium carbonate is caco3 and at best would produce carbon dioxide CO2 inflammable - we breathe in oxygen and exhale CO2.. Calcium carbide CAC2 produces methane CH4 when combined with water H2O. Methane not C3H8 propane. LPG is liquid propane gas.
@@solosoultraveller liquefied *PETROLEUM* gas. @dale dorsett "inflammable" means WILL support combustion. (it's one of those old words that sounds backwards, that we fell out of the habbit of using) but i know what you are trying to say. However you cant look just at the 'final' products, half way thru (ir would be after the last change(the combustion) anyway, but i digress) Carbon MONOXIDE is very reactive (flammable)(it's actually where most of the energy from burning C is produced:) 2CO + O2 -> 2CO2 chemistry is slightly more complicated than you imagine.
@@solosoultraveller There is nothing called CaCO2. If you mean CaCO3, it reacts with water to give out CO2 only. There is no reaction with aluminium at room temperature.
I think the music in the background and the probability that this took place in a 2nd or 3rd world country was enough for me not to trust what's going on. 😁
I can only take three (3) things away from this video i.e. (1) the maker of the video is a dense chemist for thinking CaCO3 is same thing as CaC2. (2) For thinking that every combustible gas is LPG (3) For him to have garnered over 3.7million views in 6months implies that many people are indeed interested in a cheaper, alternative source of energy.
Very astute. Point 3 for me. The energy prices in the UK have been insanely high for years and they are squeezing everything they can out of the peasants. I don't like it.
The bag's label says CaCO3, or Calcium Carbonate, but the reaction must be using Calcium Carbide, or CaC2, and producing Acetylene gas, or C2H2, and Oxygen. Maybe the bag is mislabeled?
Liquefied pressurized gas (LPG) is a high caloric fuel composed of either a propane and butane mixture of varying degrees or something very similar. And it's pressurised so it can be stored in liquid (=dense) form. Whatever you're wasting time, effort and money on there is not that. It's not what you're doing there, at all.
Actually it could be earth shaking. There were two old men who lost eyes to exploding tin cans with carbide. They were about 10 years apart in age and I think that the second one had heard about the first one and thought that he could carry this off successfully.
acetylene same as old carbide lights we had when I was kid don't know what the water bottle was for, we just 2 jam tins that would fit one inside the other and a small piece of pipe soldered into the bottom of the top on add water drop in a piece of carbide give it a minute or 2 then touch a flame to the pipe ,that was your light for the night or until the carbide run out
after you put the CaCo3into the pot and closed it, the water level of the "jug" was about 3/4 high. Then at the 5:30 mark you lit the flame but the water level was about 1/3?
Calcium Carbide and Calcium Carbonate are different ! Calcium carbonate is lime stone which you can get everywhere , but it does not disolve in water , whereas calcium carbide will and when combined with water , will produce a gas called acetylene which is combustible.
this content is misleading, it is not CaCo3, Let me again clarify ; it should calcium carbide (CaC2) when soaked in water its produces acetylene gas (C2H2) ; acetylene is highly combustible
Dude, it's scam - we saw you put calcium carbonate from a bag labeled as calcium carbonate in there - what happened in the 10 minutes the camera was off? You put calcium carbide in the pressure cooker, that's what! You owe 3,621,075 viewers 15 minutes of our lives back. We used to use a paste made of the stuff called "bangsite" for noise cannons and miner's headlamps with BLACK chunks of the stuff for caving. There is NOTHING even remotely flammable about the stuff you used... maybe mix it with vinegar or another acid to create gases? Lame liar
He should use Calcium Oxide. When it's mixed with water and put into his aluminum pressure cooker, it will make hydrogen gas while simultaneously dissolving his pressure cooked
AND LIVE NEXT TO A POWER PLANT THAT WILL LET YOU SHOOT MASSIVE VOLTAGES THROUGH CALCIUM CARBONATE AKA LIME. THE RESULTING CRUST IS GROUND INTO CARBIDE PELLETS. Calcium carbide is produced industrially in an electric arc furnace from a mixture of lime and coke at approximately 2,200 °C (3,990 °F). ... The carbide product produced generally contains around 80% calcium carbide by weight. The carbide is crushed to produce small lumps that can range from a few mm up to 50 mm.
I'm guessing there's a risk that the pressure in the pan will rise and if there's no outlet it could explode. I'm just guessing, in case the gas isn't immediately and continuously flared. Am I right on this assumption?
It is not Calcium Bicarbonate. He has shown Calcium Carbonate. But actually Calcium Carbonate reacts with water producing Calcium Bicarbonate which is nothing but lime. Actually it should be Calcium carbide which reacts with water producing inflammable gas Acetylene. This whole experiment is very dangerous.
Are you sure about LPG ?? this sure looks like Oxy-Acetylen. The acetylene dissolve in water and produce a gas that is inflammable, we use it while caving
I think he pour a bit water (at time 4:50) and he add not CaCO3 (calcium carbonát ) -- what is limestone -- but he added CaC2 (calcium-carbid at time 4:27) what was/is using in mining lamp too. (See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_carbide >> CaO + 3 C → CaC2 + CO and the chemical reaction what we can see here CaC2(stone) + 2H2O(aq) → C2H2(g) + Ca(OH)2(aq) where the C2H2 is on fire, with a red flame due to the high mass ratio of carbon atoms. But this method dangerous, because the acetylene in a closed bowl at about 2(+) bar pressure can explode. Plus use gloves and goggles or face shield for chemicals. Ps: The LPG Gas (C3H8 : C4H10) has a lot of Hydrogen and its flame is blue. Maybe he doesn't know the latin alphabet.
welding with propane or other natural gases results in a flame with too much velocity, it blows molten metal out of the weld, acetylene has more heat in it, resulting in a slower velocity flame capable of melting steel and allowing it to flow together. I have been welding since metal shop in high school, some fifty odd years ago (graduated 1967 HHS in Tampa Fla) and acetylene is not something you want to mess with unless you are VERY careful and in SMALL amounts... that pressure cooker with calcium carbide is a bomb waiting to go boom. Also acetylene tanks (for welding) have fiber plugs in them to stabilize the acetone that forms from compressing c2h2. Such accumulation of acetone is also very dangerous. PS. c2h2 is NOT natural gas or 'cng' of any kind. the calcium carbide is manufactured by shooting massive electrical charges into calcium compounds... memory fails me but it might be the calcium carbonate mentioned in this bogus bullshit article. The only thing that cal carbonate will generate is (with an acid added) is carbon dioxide and good luck getting THAT to burn!!! To give an idea of how dangerous calcium carbide is, put it in a mayo jar, poke a hole in the lid and toss it into the water ... and when the acetylene that forms destabilizes it will 'dynamite' the fish around it, they float to the top and you can scoop them up. Also very illegal in almost every state I can think of... DO MORE RESEARCH BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO BUILD ANY KIND OF CHEMICAL GENERATOR FOR ANY FLAMMABLE GAS!!! DO LOTS AND LOTS OF RESEARCH! AND CHECK THE CREDENTIALS OF THE 'TEACHERS'... FOR INSTANCE THIS ARTICLE IS BULLSHIT AND FULL OF ERRORS. STUPID, OR JUST TROLLING FOR IDIOTS...
I live in central ND USA. Our well is 300 feet deep soft water and some kind of gas (methane ?) . It collects in the water heater mainly. I notice the most if cattle have been drinking during the day and I take a shower in the evening. The next morning if I crack the kitchen faucet ( hot side there is barely any thing on the cold side) just a little I can lite the faucet and have a 4 inch flame for 5-8 seconds. Just gas at first for a second or 2 then the water start flowing and the flame goes out. Don't just open the faucet wide open and lite it because you will burn the hair off the back of your hand. How could I capture and store this gas? The well was dug in 1956 and has pulled up once (1989) to put new leathers in the bottom cylinder and all the original pipe and rod went back down the hole. Here goes the pressure tank is also a galvanized tank and still in use (should be leaking by morning that being said)
Thanks Tim, I have that smell coming out of my water heater at times and didn't know what it was. I have a "Green Sand" filter on my water system that helps to remove the smell from the cold-water side, but sometimes while taking a shower I can smell it a little. Would this be harmful to drink? We do, for the last two years.
What ever we say or think we just gave him more than 500 comments, 800k views, 200k subscribers and u-tube just gave him cash it all that matters to him.
i do not really understand why you call it free. of course you wont be buying lpg but you have to buy that chemical you put in the pressure cooker, except that you do know how to make them or it is naturally produce in your area. is it?????
I agree with Dale Dorsett. CaCO3 is calcium carbonate, which is used in Tums to relieve gas. CaCO3 will release carbon dioxide when mixed with HCL (hydrochloric acid). But, again, that is CO2, which is part of the air we breathe. This gas will not burn. Calcium carbide will release a flammable gas, acetylene. And it is also used for the manufacture of chemicals for fertilizer.
Oh my gosh, thank you for breaking it down. Wow. So wish I paid attention in school. Ugh. I’m paying the price and grateful for people as yourself. Hope you create a channel to further educate folks. Blessings to you.
If he is actually using CaCO3 my 1970's chemistry tells me H2SO4 as a reagent would be the way to go. As presented he would have had to be using CaCO2 calcium carbide. Not sure what the end reaction would yield.
I remember this when I’m still a young boy , we use this as our light when we go catching fish when there is no moon in the night . it’s our lamp in those days when we don’t have electricity yet
I believe you can make calcium carbonate from egg shells. I don't know if it's usable quality, but if it works and you have some chickens on your property then this could be a self sustaining method
Calcium carbide and water gives acetylene but lpg is a fossil fuel, water doesn't contain lpg it contain hydrogen and oxygen and the hydrogen can only be extracted by electrolysis
What if I put cal carbide in water and add sulfuric acid and baking soda and put stainless steel plate inside and apply 60 watts power do I get hho+acetelyn
that's fine and all but how long will it last? Is it practical to use as a source of fuel? Could it cook a meal or sustain a heater of some kind? these are the questions I have
El carbonato de calcio es caco3 y, en el mejor de los casos, produciría dióxido de carbono CO2 inflamable: respiramos oxígeno y exhalamos CO2. El carburo de calcio CAC2 produce metano CH4 cuando se combina con agua H2O. Metano no propano C3H8.
That is amazing invention. By the way may I further clarify this. What is the content inside of the plastic foil? Is that a solid or a granular chemical mixed in water?
@@luizsantiago5751 madam Luz I am sorry to tell you if I have no idea what you mean. Am not fluent to the Spanish language spoken by common people as we do.
@@luizsantiago5751 carbureto ou carbeto de cálcio (calcium carbide). Utilizado para fazer aquelas chamas que os mineiros usavam nos capacetes para iluminar as minas.
Oh, yeah I stand corrected. I am so sorry when I failed to read carefully the spelling of his name. It was LUIS instead. Please be patient Mr. Santiago. I did not intend to do some monkey business with you sir. Again I asked you forgiveness to you for the error I have done
The water level changes and I see no bubble from a reaction. It's almost like orange hose goes under the table and a similar orange hose connected to a fuel source is being lit on fire.
@@ae00505 Calcium CARBONATE... CaC03. Calcium Carbide is CaC02 They may do the same thing in this experiment, I don't know... but what the video shows is Calcium Carbonate, not carbide
@@STIRifleSlings I don't want to make any comment, but for your kind information it is calcium Carbide which evolves inflammable gas once it is immersed in water. Calcium carbonate is is like stone or any shell or even shell of molask or snail, they are made of calcium carbonate. They don't react easily. They are highly inert substances. Please recheck your facts.
@@STIRifleSlings Just read the reaction of the comments of Surinder Sharma...People have put their information and they are having discussiong whether it is carbonate or carbide.
Thankyou for uploading and sharing this awesome do it yourself video. Are there any safety issues or any safety concerns that do iy yourself enthusiasts should be made aware of ???
@@suelicelestinadasilva2396 What is inside the bag is labelled as CaCO3 which is calcium carbonate or limestone or marble. It is insoluble in water! @Meet the Smythes The safety issue here is you could die of boredom. Nothing happens when you add calcium carbonate to water. You may get some small carbon dioxide emissions under certain conditions. Certainly not LPG! Just another fake You Tube video. I suggest you go study chemistry if you are interested in this kind of thing. Or alternatively, you can arrive at the same answer using logic. If one could obtain LPG from adding limestone to water, everyone would be doing it and not bother buying LPG. And limestone might get rather expensive!
Well... from solubility index... CaCO3 is insoluble in water. Even if the reaction have been taken place then i think it sould give calcium bicarbonate.
When I was a boy70yrs ago that was part of my duties to maintain and rebuild if necessary my dear fathers pit lamps he would pack a spare with him i used to have buckets of spare parts back then ,I believe I could still do that today if I could access the parts
carbide is what the miners use for light you had a carbide headlight you put carbide in the lamp you had a little water tank with a leaver on it and you slide it over and water starts to drip and gas starts coming out you cup your hand over the light refelter and there was a striker will like a lighter and you slide your hand over it and it will light it call a carbide headlight he was making a carbide gas to burn in the stove
The yellow flame indicates acetylene. Then calcium carbide should have been in the bag. This is very different from LPG (Liquefied Petroleum Gas) and is not as easy to handle, it can explosively decompose.
acetylene burns like shit for cooking its very sutty and is only good for oxygen acetylene torch cutting
This technique was used in the coal miners light of long ago.
CaCO3 is calcium carbonate or limestone. It wouldn't produce anything by adding water. CaC2 is calcium carbide and would produce acetylene not liquefied petroleum gas.
You are absolutely correct mate. I wonder how he could make a mistake like this?
Actually, it's carbide gas. Acetylene has acetone added as a stabilizer. Kissing cousins.
petrified body mass.
@@christineemge7392 I have burned a lot of acetylene and never got a flame that clean.
@@christineemge7392 if you're talking about acetylene in welding tanks, its actually dissolved in acetone for stability as pure acetylene will spontaneously combustion at 15 psi above ambient pressure. This is how they get welding tanks of acetylene to the pressure they are at.
My grandfather in the late 150's, and into the late 1960's ran a pipeline from there Septic Tank and use the Methane gas to heat various small buildings on his property. If I recall correctly, one heater was in the Water pump house... because is was always nice a warm in the in the winter. I was to young to know all the facts about what he was doing at the time.
That’s genius I have my sceptic tank under my bathroom with a side access so I could essentially run a pipe and attach a gas heater and use that? That’s crazy is I can
@@smeargut1809 You can use a BLADDER, so as Methane is made it can fill up the Bladder like a Weather Ballon, as the bladder get fuller is will quit growing once the pressure in the bladder + equalizes with you septic tank. I us a Heavy gauge Water Bladder, I got at a Military Surplus sale.
Also, put a CHECK VALVE in line going to your Burner,,,
Well figure it out and tell us about it.
In the underground gold mines, there used to be in use for lighting purpose what was called 'Carbide Lamp'! It is two chambers, one for carbide and another for water. The water chamber had an outlet at its closed bottom for dripping of water on the carbide, with a control knob.
It's like two tumblers threaded together and removable. An outlet for gas to come out was also provided with a brass reflector. When we light the tip of the outlet a flame would flare up. Controlling the dripping the flame size is controlled!
Check about this lamp, which now had become a 'museum' piece! In the place called KGF people still have kept preserved that lamp for old times sake!
It is not "glass for free"- one have to buy the chemicals! 😉
This is absolute bulls#%+!
EN EL VIDEO NO MUESTRA CARBURO SINO CARBONATO, LOS GENERADORES O "LAMPARAS " DE CARBURO SOLIAN LLEVARSE LOS DEDOS Y MANOS DE LOS USUARIOS , POR ESO ESTAN EN desuso
I still have one I used for hunting when I was a young man, the carbide lame is now over 75 years old and would still work if I had carbide!abused them for hunting coons and possums with are coon dogs and a single shot .22 rifle! Skinned and sold many hides!
Ask Jeff William actually lit one of these lamps up while mining on one of his vids. Absolutely works, and he said they would use the flame to make a burn mark in the timber to keep track of how many loads they moved.
Its chemical reaction between water (H20) and calcium carbonate (CaCO3) so to balance out the equation we get: CaC03 + H20 = C02 + Ca(OH)2 which is carbon dioxide and calcium hydroxide, just basic limewater. There is really no propane developed. At best you could create acetelyne gas through this process but need to replace the calcium carbonate with calcium carbide, also, replace the regular tap water used with deutirium or heavy water 2H2O for a successful chemical reaction: CaC2 + 2H2O = C2H2 + Ca(OH)2, the C2H2 is the acetelyne gas and the Ca(OH)2 is the calcium hydroxide.
H2O2 is hydrogen peroxide is't it .
And deutirium is a hydrogen isotope, and not a chemical compound that react differently
ola could you support me... I liked the project
But the bottle is half filled, does that add anything to the reaction?
No.
Limestone CaCO3 does not react with water
Would consider the metal of the pressure cooker the pot he mixes CaCO3 and water into that is Aluminium. Therefore, aluminum should be part of the chemical reaction. Please advice. Thanks
This is a primitive example of a perfected technology. A hundred years ago you could find an acetylene generator in the basement of a house. Water was dripped (regulated flow) onto the calcium carbide to produce a steady stream of gas. The gas was piped through out the home to feed gas lamps.
yes, but he's using calcium carbonate,
@@camkelci5973 calcium carbonate is the stuff of egg shells, limestone and cement. He's using calcium carbide.
@@dictare Why does the bag he uses say caco3 on it, , and there are no bubbles in the tank?
@@camkelci5973 I don't know. If you look up calcium carbonate and calcium carbide on wikipedia you'll see the truth.
@@dictare The truth is, he faked it for views on CZcams... Complete waste of 6min of my life...
Some voice would be nice, regardless of the language you speak. If you want you can always use subtitles as well if you don't speak the same language as your target audience. I enjoy whatever languages are being spoken by the makers of the videos. I'm not smart enough to speak more than my native language but it's my own fault for not learning more. Keep at the videos, they're great and thanks for sharing
free LPG so who is paying for the calcium carbide you need? and what he added was calcium carbonate which at best would produce carbon dioxide which is not flammable, he might actually need some of that Carbon Dioxide gas to put out any fire that is caused when his acetylene explodes if he ever finds a bag of calcium carbide to use. I love these sort of videos that create something out of something else thats costs way more to buy in first place.
Yes this is not correct. the CaCO3 dose not produce flammable gas.
@@seiedalipourmousavi1361 It's not CaCO3 but CaC2. CaC2 produces acetylene. A highly inflammable and explosive gas.
CaC2+H2O= C2H2+Ca(OH)2.
C2H2+O2= CO2+H2O+ Heat
Can you balance the equations please.
He just left out a couple of steps... 😂
czcams.com/video/IuAHuIyzLxk/video.html
And as for his bag it was CACO3 not cac2
If your going to make acetylene 1st; store it in a gas bottle 2nd; use a flash back arrester to prevent your storage bottle exploding if the flame gets sucked back down the pipe to the bottle or just go and buy a bottle from an authorised outlet.
Plhayingwith chemistrnyisnot for cbhildren
Yes.
The plastic jug is the flame arrestot it also prevents back flow to the pressure cooker.
Flame cannot nock back, it's sealed by the water, only that in the pipe would burn, hence the reason for the water, reaction, and acts as a one way valve
Your Safety is the highest priority . Think and act safe
Just before it says Wait 10 minutes, the water container is 3/4 full, but when he ignites the gas, the container is less than half full. What happened to the water? did it get sucked into the pressure cooker?
I’ve been running my flying train on this stuff for over seventy years! It’s brilliant!
I want a flying train😭
And I bet you're only 30yrs old
@@Rivighi No, I’m hundreds of years old, Sherlock!
Why a train? Wouldnt a bus or RV be better!?
@@SVMSICE Trains seemed a better idea over seventy years ago.
When I was a kid it was a number one entertainment to find leftover carbide from construction and throw in the puddles and watching explosions. My childhood was actually pretty bad ass comparing to modern kids :)
You made me laugh, as I can relate. I didn’t do what you did but it was full of adventure and exploration. We had fun as kids. Climbing roofs, playing swat, football in the streets, climbing trees. Good times.
Those rocks are call carburo in Spanish , when you wet them you’re getting gas very flammable ¡
Is what you can use for light a fire under the rain , and many others use like welding when you mix the gas with oxygen
You are right
Can we use for domestic cooking burner at home.. Is there any side effect?
Unfortunately don’t, the flame alone if you don’t mixed with oxygen is very toxic ¡
flames doesn’t burn with out oxygen ¡ basics
I just don’t recommend use this gas burning inside a living facility
It’s dangerous or not ?
This calcium carbide gas lamps were used in Calcutta roadside shops during night. Even I had a lamp as a show piece
But he says Calcium Carbonate! It will not produce any LPG!
@@pradeeppurushothman only carbon dioxide.
Uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu
Acetylene is highly explosive if not handled properly. It was used in ancient canons as well.
The moment I see a hot-glue gun come into view I know I am about to see an amateurish botch-up. I was not wrong. CaCo3 (Calcium Carbonate) is NOT the same as CaC2 (Calcium Carbide,) which is what is being used here. CaC2 is expensive stuff, so there is no way the flammable gas produced (acetylene) is free. In fact it is dangerously explosive in the wrong hands or equipment. Whatever you DO NOT TRY THIS AT HOME.
When I saw him fill his tank SLOWLY with a jug when he had plenty of house pipe....
I agree keep safe!!🙋
Wow, a recipe for blowing himself up. The point of the jug full of water is to remove the oxygen, but he doesn't fill it all the way to the top. Then adds the gas to the air inside which makes an explosive mixture. If he gets any flashback up that tube it will ignite the whole thing.
P
I remember one thing in chennai some 45yrs ago. There was a house in which they had buffaloes and suppling milk. They dug up a well and all the buffaloes maintains cowdung and gomoothara diverted into the well. They made a gas pipeline. They had shops in the front and one was hotel. This bio gas was used in the hotel.
Some Sikhs said,they still use this cowdung gas technique.
If the tech works why change it...
that is bio gas ,from cattle dung ..common in ap also
Its gober gas technic
Damn! I need to get my own damn cows! Ah, never mind. The home owner's association( that's the a#$hole that lives next door to me) will just raise hell!
no fogao aceso as duas garafas usou agua e petroleo ou gasolina?
Brilliant! Thank you for sharing this!
Looking at the cost of Calcium Carbide (which is what you mean), it would be a lot cheaper to just use natural gas.
Or is hho from electolysis
@@ehabradiology Hydrogen for cooking can be dangerous.
Anyway, aluminium can mixed in hydrochloric acid don't requiere energy
That may depend on ware you are in jamaica its free
Be cheaper just to use wood
Just eat more beans and you'll have a lot of natural gas
Calcium carbide, also known as calcium acetylide, is a chemical compound with the chemical formula of CaC₂. Its main use industrially is in the production of acetylene and calcium cyanamide
What kind of water do you use is it distilled water or normal water.
in the Netherlands it is a tradition to 'shoot carbide' with carbide (CaC2). You put a bit of the carbide with a little water in an empty iron milk can. Then you light it at a hole. The milk can lid shoots tens of meters away due to the explosion. Makes a nice sound, what will scare the ghosts away!
The reaction of calcium carbide with water, producing acetylene and calcium hydroxide, was discovered by Friedrich Wöhler in 1862 and there's me thinking this man could turn dog shit into gold
Turn dog shit into gold 😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣😂🤣😂😂🤣👍👍👍👍
Is calcium carbide used in cement industry? Or any other industries? Is it safe to be used for cooker and the emissions safe? Thank you for those who will answer
It's not going to work 😅
Is it worth the money you put into this or is it cheaper to get a bottle of propane gas?
In other words you running on rocket fuel
Very interesting but I can understand what materials you used.what is the small thing the you put inside the silver pot stone
I remember going caving with a carbide lamp before the days of LED lamps. They were perfectly safe unless they got a leak or didn't tighten it right in which case you'd get a flame coming out somewhere where it wasn't supposed to be!
We used to wear the headlamps going coon hunting raccoon that is
Crowd in a very small tent, had been drinking canned Guinness . During the night some body lit a match to burn off the odour of the body gasses. Works if applied soon. But not too near the source.
If there was gas going from the pot to the water bottle where are the bubbles?
He forgot that someone would notice that.
And what was the water for anyway? It's not as the bottle works like a gasometer.
@@svennoren9047 stop flashback
@@dantronics1682 OK, that would work. The gas kept in the bottle would of course go up, but plastic shrapnel is (marginally) better than metal fragments.
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS NOTICE THAT PRACTICAL POINT.
calcium carbonate is caco3 and at best would produce carbon dioxide CO2 inflammable - we breathe in oxygen and exhale CO2.. Calcium carbide CAC2 produces methane CH4 when combined with water H2O. Methane not C3H8 propane. LPG is liquid propane gas.
Caco2 plus aluminium and water.
You can get fire. But not C3H8
@@solosoultraveller liquefied *PETROLEUM* gas. @dale dorsett "inflammable" means WILL support combustion. (it's one of those old words that sounds backwards, that we fell out of the habbit of using) but i know what you are trying to say. However you cant look just at the 'final' products, half way thru (ir would be after the last change(the combustion) anyway, but i digress) Carbon MONOXIDE is very reactive (flammable)(it's actually where most of the energy from burning C is produced:) 2CO + O2 -> 2CO2
chemistry is slightly more complicated than you imagine.
CO2 is not inflammable. It is non-flammable. LPG is not propane only, it is mostly Butane along with propane.
.
@@solosoultraveller There is nothing called CaCO2. If you mean CaCO3, it reacts with water to give out CO2 only. There is no reaction with aluminium at room temperature.
I'm glad to see the comments, and see the well informed (guys) opinions on this matter.😁😁😁😁😁
The problem being that this is NOT LPG gas! This is Acetylene! and is quite dangerous.
jajaajaja Todos los gases son peligrosos czcams.com/video/Z8nFiCS8cAg/video.html
this is what i ,we used in the metal industry to cut steal with mixture of oxygine n acetylene with an torch
I think the music in the background and the probability that this took place in a 2nd or 3rd world country was enough for me not to trust what's going on. 😁
@@Vlfkfnejisjejrjtjrie India 4th world
Sorry but this is not LPG gas, what’s produced is Acetylene and is quite dangerous my friend.!!
Calcium carbide ( CaC2) when reacted with water gives acetylene gas used for welding purpose
CaCo3 video time 4:26
It was CaCO3 not CaC2
Exactly this is nothing new
Where can we buy that CAC03
Let me again clarify ; calcium carbide ( CaC2) produces acetylene gas (C2H2) when soaked in water; acetylene is highly combustible
Que lapso de tiempo (horas o dias) dura el carbonato de calcio en la olla de presion
I can only take three (3) things away from this video i.e. (1) the maker of the video is a dense chemist for thinking CaCO3 is same thing as CaC2. (2) For thinking that every combustible gas is LPG (3) For him to have garnered over 3.7million views in 6months implies that many people are indeed interested in a cheaper, alternative source of energy.
Nice points Sr. Despite misleading video name, you make good observations
Very astute.
Point 3 for me.
The energy prices in the UK have been insanely high for years and they are squeezing everything they can out of the peasants.
I don't like it.
@@paulriggall8370 leave UK then
The bag's label says CaCO3, or Calcium Carbonate, but the reaction must be using Calcium Carbide, or CaC2, and producing Acetylene gas, or C2H2, and Oxygen. Maybe the bag is mislabeled?
It has to be calcium carbide Calcium carbide reacts with water to produce Actylene Calcium Carbonate does not dissolve in water
Oh yeah...the guy is lying or else he knows not what he's using
Calcium carbide is black. This is BS either intentionally or unintentionally, but BS regardless.
I'd rather use charcoals instead. Effortless less expensive
Liquefied pressurized gas (LPG) is a high caloric fuel composed of either a propane and butane mixture of varying degrees or something very similar. And it's pressurised so it can be stored in liquid (=dense) form.
Whatever you're wasting time, effort and money on there is not that.
It's not what you're doing there, at all.
We had a calcium carbide cannon when we were little. I can assure you that will produce a very flammable gas. Not sure what this guy is doing...
There is no LPG here. Also Calcium Carbonate and water gives nothing flammable. I can only speculate that what was used was Carbide and not CaCO3.
you are right this is dangerous video don't try it
exactly
Actually it could be earth shaking. There were two old men who lost eyes to exploding
tin cans with carbide. They were about 10 years apart in age and I think that the second
one had heard about the first one and thought that he could carry this off successfully.
Here in the Netherlands Carbide shooting is tradition. We will shoot it in big milk cans.
Good thing he’s not using a tin can but a device designed to hold and distribute pressure.
acetylene same as old carbide lights we had when I was kid don't know what the water bottle was for, we just 2 jam tins that would fit one inside the other and a small piece of pipe soldered into the bottom of the top on add water drop in a piece of carbide give it a minute or 2 then touch a flame to the pipe ,that was your light for the night or until the carbide run out
after you put the CaCo3into the pot and closed it, the water level of the "jug" was about 3/4 high. Then at the 5:30 mark you lit the flame but the water level was about 1/3?
Calcium Carbide and Calcium Carbonate are different ! Calcium carbonate is lime stone which you can get everywhere , but it does not disolve in water , whereas calcium carbide will and when combined with water , will produce a gas called acetylene which is combustible.
Does the gas smell stingky?
Yes ， it does !
this content is misleading, it is not CaCo3, Let me again clarify ; it should calcium carbide (CaC2) when soaked in water its produces acetylene gas (C2H2) ; acetylene is highly combustible
I thnk the acetylene flame is whiter...?
Under certain pressure normally it burns orange, but the oxygen displacement from the reaction will make it more efficient
Calcium carbide is dark gray/black this is pure BS
Is it only pressure pot we can use for this method?
Dude, it's scam - we saw you put calcium carbonate from a bag labeled as calcium carbonate in there - what happened in the 10 minutes the camera was off? You put calcium carbide in the pressure cooker, that's what! You owe 3,621,075 viewers 15 minutes of our lives back.
We used to use a paste made of the stuff called "bangsite" for noise cannons and miner's headlamps with BLACK chunks of the stuff for caving. There is NOTHING even remotely flammable about the stuff you used... maybe mix it with vinegar or another acid to create gases?
Lame liar
He should use Calcium Oxide. When it's mixed with water and put into his aluminum pressure cooker, it will make hydrogen gas while simultaneously dissolving his pressure cooked
@@douglasbeachler3890 Tell Big Clive to do that experiment. I want to see it!
@@douglasbeachler3890 Do you mean CaCl2?
@marian koniuszko CAC2 = calcium carbide. G-Translate= Używał węglika wapnia.
@marian koniuszko pisze że węglan wapnia ale to zadziała tak tylko z karbidem.
very good but not free you have to buy the calcium carbide unless you can dig it up in your backyard
AND LIVE NEXT TO A POWER PLANT THAT WILL LET YOU SHOOT MASSIVE VOLTAGES THROUGH CALCIUM CARBONATE AKA LIME. THE RESULTING CRUST IS GROUND INTO CARBIDE PELLETS. Calcium carbide is produced industrially in an electric arc furnace from a mixture of lime and coke at approximately 2,200 °C (3,990 °F). ... The carbide product produced generally contains around 80% calcium carbide by weight. The carbide is crushed to produce small lumps that can range from a few mm up to 50 mm.
I'm guessing there's a risk that the pressure in the pan will rise and if there's no outlet it could explode. I'm just guessing, in case the gas isn't immediately and continuously flared. Am I right on this assumption?
The hoses going into the 5 gallon jug are only held by hot glue, doubt they would hold very high pressure, still a safety hazard.
it is a great invention. it would many people. you are serving for the masses. Congrats. Do try to invent more.
Raju from coimbatore.
I've looked every where. Where do U get the CaCO1? All that I can see to get CaCO2 or CaCO3..
This is not free, who will donate calcium bi carbonate as free...?
It is not Calcium Bicarbonate. He has shown Calcium Carbonate. But actually Calcium Carbonate reacts with water producing Calcium Bicarbonate which is nothing but lime. Actually it should be Calcium carbide which reacts with water producing inflammable gas Acetylene. This whole experiment is very dangerous.
nothing new, miners used this on their head lanterns for many years and it is not free as you still have to buy the carbide.
Yes and the carbide is very expensive.
How is this free?
The carbide rocks that were used came out of a bag with a label on it. Please let me know where I can get them free of charge.
Future recipient for the Darwin award 💀 .
Are you sure about LPG ?? this sure looks like Oxy-Acetylen. The acetylene dissolve in water and produce a gas that is inflammable, we use it while caving
I think he pour a bit water (at time 4:50) and he add not CaCO3 (calcium carbonát ) -- what is limestone -- but he added CaC2 (calcium-carbid at time 4:27) what was/is using in mining lamp too.
(See en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_carbide
>> CaO + 3 C → CaC2 + CO and the chemical reaction what we can see here CaC2(stone) + 2H2O(aq) → C2H2(g) + Ca(OH)2(aq) where the C2H2 is on fire, with a red flame due to the high mass ratio of carbon atoms.
But this method dangerous, because the acetylene in a closed bowl at about 2(+) bar pressure can explode.
Plus use gloves and goggles or face shield for chemicals.
Ps: The LPG Gas (C3H8 : C4H10) has a lot of Hydrogen and its flame is blue.
Maybe he doesn't know the latin alphabet.
Im AMAZED! SO MANY PEOPLE KNOW ITS ACETYLENE GAS!
Calcium carbonate is insoluble in water. There's got to be thousands of these fake Tech videos from India on CZcams
@@timh.2137 yeah agree totally
It is very simple, but calcium carbide is not abandunt. Decades back welders used it , now the shifted to cng / lpg.
Fooling us.
welding with propane or other natural gases results in a flame with too much velocity, it blows molten metal out of the weld, acetylene has more heat in it, resulting in a slower velocity flame capable of melting steel and allowing it to flow together. I have been welding since metal shop in high school, some fifty odd years ago (graduated 1967 HHS in Tampa Fla) and acetylene is not something you want to mess with unless you are VERY careful and in SMALL amounts... that pressure cooker with calcium carbide is a bomb waiting to go boom. Also acetylene tanks (for welding) have fiber plugs in them to stabilize the acetone that forms from compressing c2h2. Such accumulation of acetone is also very dangerous. PS. c2h2 is NOT natural gas or 'cng' of any kind. the calcium carbide is manufactured by shooting massive electrical charges into calcium compounds... memory fails me but it might be the calcium carbonate mentioned in this bogus bullshit article. The only thing that cal carbonate will generate is (with an acid added) is carbon dioxide and good luck getting THAT to burn!!!
To give an idea of how dangerous calcium carbide is, put it in a mayo jar, poke a hole in the lid and toss it into the water ... and when the acetylene that forms destabilizes it will 'dynamite' the fish around it, they float to the top and you can scoop them up. Also very illegal in almost every state I can think of... DO MORE RESEARCH BEFORE ATTEMPTING TO BUILD ANY KIND OF CHEMICAL GENERATOR FOR ANY FLAMMABLE GAS!!! DO LOTS AND LOTS OF RESEARCH! AND CHECK THE CREDENTIALS OF THE 'TEACHERS'... FOR INSTANCE THIS ARTICLE IS BULLSHIT AND FULL OF ERRORS. STUPID, OR JUST TROLLING FOR IDIOTS...
@@jbodden6977 9
@@jbodden6977 Spot on !
actually calcium carbide is packed in the bag not calcium carbonate and it produces acetylene gas.
I live in central ND USA. Our well is 300 feet deep soft water and some kind of gas (methane ?) . It collects in the water heater mainly. I notice the most if cattle have been drinking during the day and I take a shower in the evening. The next morning if I crack the kitchen faucet ( hot side there is barely any thing on the cold side) just a little I can lite the faucet and have a 4 inch flame for 5-8 seconds. Just gas at first for a second or 2 then the water start flowing and the flame goes out. Don't just open the faucet wide open and lite it because you will burn the hair off the back of your hand. How could I capture and store this gas? The well was dug in 1956 and has pulled up once (1989) to put new leathers in the bottom cylinder and all the original pipe and rod went back down the hole. Here goes the pressure tank is also a galvanized tank and still in use (should be leaking by morning that being said)
Thanks Tim, I have that smell coming out of my water heater at times and didn't know what it was. I have a "Green Sand" filter on my water system that helps to remove the smell from the cold-water side, but sometimes while taking a shower I can smell it a little. Would this be harmful to drink? We do, for the last two years.
What ever we say or think we just gave him more than 500 comments, 800k views, 200k subscribers and u-tube just gave him cash it all that matters to him.
Veryi good praoshash
Paria
CaC2 : Calcium carbide / caco3 : Calcium carbonate
Thats a cool home made acetaline generator. I gave that fella big thumbs up utube outta site!
Were do you get free calcium carbide from? I have to pay for mine.
i do not really understand why you call it free. of course you wont be buying lpg but you have to buy that chemical you put in the pressure cooker, except that you do know how to make them or it is naturally produce in your area. is it?????
I agree with Dale Dorsett. CaCO3 is calcium carbonate, which is used in Tums to relieve gas. CaCO3 will release carbon dioxide when mixed with HCL (hydrochloric acid). But, again, that is CO2, which is part of the air we breathe. This gas will not burn. Calcium carbide will release a flammable gas, acetylene. And it is also used for the manufacture of chemicals for fertilizer.
Acetylene C2H2 contains Carbon, wich explains the red flame.
Oh my gosh, thank you for breaking it down. Wow. So wish I paid attention in school. Ugh. I’m paying the price and grateful for people as yourself. Hope you create a channel to further educate folks. Blessings to you.
Ацитилен при избыточном давлении 2 бара взрывается,нафига на кухне бомба?
Was also good if you could say how long it will burns?!
Did the mixture in the pot heat up in the video?
That’s the most patriotic screwdriver I’ve ever seen. 😃
america f ya
If he is actually using CaCO3 my 1970's chemistry tells me H2SO4 as a reagent would be the way to go. As presented he would have had to be using CaCO2 calcium carbide. Not sure what the end reaction would yield.
Конечная реакция это комментарии на его канале ! Результат у него на банковском счёте .
I agree. Calcium carbonate is insoluble in water. It has to be Calcium carbide.
A big bang and a smell of burning hair.
Не СаСО3, а СаС2, то есть карбид кальция, который при взаимодействии с водой даёт ацетилен.
Это же опасно. Может вьепать так что рога отлетят с копытами
@@user-tv9xn6le8h В данном случае через гидрозатвор не опасно.
Those invention for gas is good but how will u take the safe of the law's user.
I remember this when I’m still a young boy , we use this as our light when we go catching fish when there is no moon in the night . it’s our lamp in those days when we don’t have electricity yet
What is that caco3 ? where did you buy that thing ?
What name is inside the silver pack you put in the presure cooker?
CACO3
Your brain is amazing like a platypus
yep, weird and poisonous
Mantap,,,
Vidio dan chanel yg sangat bermanfaat,,,🙏🙏
How long did (last) the reaction of these 03 CaCo3 stones in the water???
This is not free gas! You'll pay more for the calcium carbonate than actually filling your LPG gas bottle 🥴
I believe you can make calcium carbonate from egg shells. I don't know if it's usable quality, but if it works and you have some chickens on your property then this could be a self sustaining method
@@shawnlee21 :)
@@shawnlee21 pues entonces mejor un biodigestor y usas metano
@@marioschutrumpf9463 Si tambien!
I thought that this was very big theory. This is not. Calcium cabide is historically used for acetylene welding well known. Still I lost 2 gb
Acetylene is made from calcium carbide reacted with water. Very old process. LPG means "Liquified petroleum gas.
0:38 where did you get that screwdriver? I want one.
What did you add to the water in the pot?
Calcium carbide and water gives acetylene but lpg is a fossil fuel, water doesn't contain lpg it contain hydrogen and oxygen and the hydrogen can only be extracted by electrolysis
I just died after doing this experiment now i am typing from heaven 😂😂
😃😃
Ghee mate, what went wrong, LoL
Good to know heaven has internet. What's the connection speed like and more importantly, how do you get software upgrades?
@@fl2660 😂😂
🙄,,,,,,,,😆😆😆
What if I put cal carbide in water and add sulfuric acid and baking soda and put stainless steel plate inside and apply 60 watts power do I get hho+acetelyn
Thanks for the video.
What is the role of the Water in this experiment?
water inside big bottle act as flame arrester. it prevent reverse flame flow into cac2 pot.
Gas karbit alias acethylene
how long does that size tank have hours or days, forever do I have to refill tank after how long
1 kg gives about 13800 litr But it is very smoky and gives
2000 c.. Used in welding.. With oxygen gives 3300 c
कोंसा केमिकल कुकरमे रखा जा हे उसका नाम क्या है. वो बतना
THAT IS VARIABLE, DEPENDING ON HOW LONG YOU SURVIVE THIS IDIOCY IN THIS ARTICLE.
@@chandubelgaonkar2552 hindi batay kah milega
Is this too dangerous? Also, I'm looking up a source of calcium carbide, CaC2.
that's fine and all but how long will it last? Is it practical to use as a source of fuel? Could it cook a meal or sustain a heater of some kind? these are the questions I have
This is just an experiment. It is better not to try at home
El carbonato de calcio es caco3 y, en el mejor de los casos, produciría dióxido de carbono CO2 inflamable: respiramos oxígeno y exhalamos CO2. El carburo de calcio CAC2 produce metano CH4 cuando se combina con agua H2O. Metano no propano C3H8.
Se me salio un H2O POR EL CO2 y explotó la C3H8 y dejó un fuerte olor a CAC2.
Brigada pela informação
El carburo de calcio, reacciona con el agua para producir acetileno, no metano.
метан может выделять карбид натрия при взаимодействии с водой
Thanku sir
That is amazing invention. By the way may I further clarify this. What is the content inside of the plastic foil? Is that a solid or a granular chemical mixed in water?
O quero saber o quê ele coloco dentro da panela de pressão pára geral o gás
@@luizsantiago5751 madam Luz I am sorry to tell you if I have no idea what you mean. Am not fluent to the Spanish language spoken by common people as we do.
@@luizsantiago5751 carbureto ou carbeto de cálcio (calcium carbide). Utilizado para fazer aquelas chamas que os mineiros usavam nos capacetes para iluminar as minas.
@@salvadorvillaflor5976 hahaha. His language is Portuguese not Spanish. He's a man not a woman.
Oh, yeah I stand corrected. I am so sorry when I failed to read carefully the spelling of his name. It was LUIS instead. Please be patient Mr. Santiago. I did not intend to do some monkey business with you sir. Again I asked you forgiveness to you for the error I have done
U need to use a iorn pot?
The water level changes and I see no bubble from a reaction. It's almost like orange hose goes under the table and a similar orange hose connected to a fuel source is being lit on fire.
Think ill just pop down the servo and fill my bottle with LPG.
It would be cheaper than this.
Nothing more than a homemade acetylene generator ... Nothing with "LPG"!
Yes, you are right. These people think that everything which burns is LPG...fooling the world.
It sure looks like acetylene burning, not LPG.
@@ae00505 Calcium CARBONATE... CaC03. Calcium Carbide is CaC02
They may do the same thing in this experiment, I don't know... but what the video shows is Calcium Carbonate, not carbide
@@STIRifleSlings I don't want to make any comment, but for your kind information it is calcium Carbide which evolves inflammable gas once it is immersed in water. Calcium carbonate is is like stone or any shell or even shell of molask or snail, they are made of calcium carbonate. They don't react easily. They are highly inert substances. Please recheck your facts.
@@STIRifleSlings Just read the reaction of the comments of Surinder Sharma...People have put their information and they are having discussiong whether it is carbonate or carbide.
Thankyou for uploading and sharing this awesome do it yourself video. Are there any safety issues or any safety concerns that do iy yourself enthusiasts should be made aware of ???
Tenho muito interesse de fazer mais não sei o que ele mostra dentro do saco. Alguém pode me dizer que material é esse?
@@suelicelestinadasilva2396 What is inside the bag is labelled as CaCO3 which is calcium carbonate or limestone or marble. It is insoluble in water!
@Meet the Smythes The safety issue here is you could die of boredom. Nothing happens when you add calcium carbonate to water. You may get some small carbon dioxide emissions under certain conditions. Certainly not LPG!
Just another fake You Tube video. I suggest you go study chemistry if you are interested in this kind of thing.
Or alternatively, you can arrive at the same answer using logic. If one could obtain LPG from adding limestone to water, everyone would be doing it and not bother buying LPG. And limestone might get rather expensive!
No safety concerns - 'cos it don't work.
Well... from solubility index... CaCO3 is insoluble in water. Even if the reaction have been taken place then i think it sould give calcium bicarbonate.
A dial to a propane gas dealer is easier and safer!
Ok
How long does it last and how do you maintain
He's lying to you.
@@PaulBrown-uj5le how so?
When I was a boy70yrs ago that was part of my duties to maintain and rebuild if necessary my dear fathers pit lamps he would pack a spare with him i used to have buckets of spare parts back then ,I believe I could still do that today if I could access the parts
carbide is what the miners use for light you had a carbide headlight you put carbide in the lamp you had a little water tank with a leaver on it and you slide it over and water starts to drip and gas starts coming out you cup your hand over the light refelter and there was a striker will like a lighter and you slide your hand over it and it will light it call a carbide headlight he was making a carbide gas to burn in the stove
CACO3+H2O=Ca(OH)2+CO2 （gas） May I ask how it burns
we used that on bamboo cannon. dam awesome bang!
A recipe of how to make a selfmade bomb at home in disguise.
V.nice& simple. Thanks poor& middle class benifitted.