Dissolving a Diamond in Piranha Solution-It Eats Everything!
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- čas přidán 29. 04. 2019
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In this video I put a diamond in one of the most dangerous solutions called piranha solution. I show you how crazy this highly acidic/highly oxidizing liquid is. I put a sponge in it then I put in a hot dog. Then finally I test if the solution can actually dissolve a diamond!
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DISCLAIMER: Any experiment you try is at your own risk - Zábava
Ever seen Roger Rabbit? I believe they call it the Dip...I’m still scarred from those melting scenes.
Dear TAL Did you check for Fluorescence under UV the remaining solutions after these "reactions"? They might fluoresce. Then the solution contains carbon nano dots.
We can also burn diamond in liquid oxygen
If it eats everything, how can you keep it in a beaker?
hi I enjoyed your video, next time just measure the same thing three times before doing anything with it and find the mean aka average of the numbers and the same thing after you do your experiment to be sure that there is something happened.
Thank you.
Are you crap at animating?
Why can't you do it?
Piranha Solution: I can dissolve anything!
Glass Beaker: Am I nothing to you?
Glass is synthetic, it can only dissolve organic compounds
No no hes got a point
concrete and gravel floor, nothing.
@@Owen_loves_Butters that sponge wasn't organic
@@andrewhernandez9696 Its not real sponge, but it is made from organic material, cellulose sponges are made of wood pulp and cotton.
4:23
*In Soviet Russia, liquid absorbs sponge*
lol
It actually makes sense in a funny way
In socialist internet, CZcams watches you
lol
YES MY COMRADE!
I just realized that Piranha Solution is the 'supercharged acid' the Mythbusters were not allowed to talk about in the Breaking Bad hydrochloric acid bathtub episode.
Why couldn't they talk about it
@@Palladiumavoid IIRC, they said it was too dangerous and the ingredients to readily available to mention in the show... like no amount of 'don't try this at home' warnings would do.
For dissolving organic tissues, lye is usually a smarter choice than acid. Rule of thumb: "Acid chars and dehydrates, lye liquifies."
I thought of BB as well.
@@akaHarvesteR essentially, yeah. Like, its a brilliant choice for murder mystery writing because of how bizarrely easy it is to acquire the components, even without the internet. And Mythbusters always had a hell of a lot more integrity than some parts of the internet when it comes to teaching people to hurt themselves
Title: Piranha solutions eats everything!
The beaker: *Haha, yes. I'm the most invincible thing on earth*
It is made of Silica, which is insoluble in most inorganic compounds!
@@vaishnavisingh9244 not hf
@@vaishnavisingh9244 Glass is really one of the world's most wonderous of materials...it can be fragile as hell...but it can also be made to withstand the blow of a hammer without any noticable effort... though watch out when you snap off the tail for that one...it apparently explodes...
@@bhavay819 ??
@@BJCMXY I mean, it's all chemistry! Before we knew about it's properties we just used it because it looked pretty
Pyranha solution is no match against Flex Tape
DO IT
Or against the container.
It's really difficult to find the ñ character for piraña if your not a Spaniard
@@firefish111 what do you mean?
@@TheBrainReal Trying to do the correct spelling is a bit annoying,
So I'd just rather stick with the anglosized versioned of it
Great video as always 😊
I would like to point something out:
Diamonds are HARD and not TOUGH.
The difference is:
HARD is resilient to scratches
TOUGH is resilient to breakage
When you said you could easily break a diamond with a hammer, it's because diamonds are actually pretty brittle, this has nothing to do with hardness.
Diamond can engrave and cut almost anything else, but lots of materials would smash diamonds on impact.
Thanks to whoever read this
[I make lab grown diamonds for a living]
"The blood diamond cartel would like to know your location" 🤣 in all seriousness though, best job description in the World! How many times have you used "I make diamonds for a living" as a pick up line? 🤣 I have so many questions
@@brendonpearce14
Actually I got this job after I got married, so I didn't get to use it 😛
My wife was upset though, as in my department I grow diamonds for non-gem uses. Diamond in an outstanding material
@@ELaster1 it's so versatile! And never ceases to amaze me! And you don't even need to explain what you grow them for, just look them dead in the eyes and say "I grow diamonds for a living" and just see their reaction 😂
how does one "grow" a diamond
@@battleonize well, you see.. when a mommy diamond and a daddy diamond love each other very much... 😂
"So I have here two real diamonds. So these are actual diamonds that are 100% diamonds, so they are truthfully diamonds."
I think he's trying to tell us that they are lab-made diamonds instead mined diamonds, but chemically have the same structure 💎
@@katyungodly you would not believe how hard some people will deny lab diamonds being the same as natural diamonds. My mother still thinks I'm full of shit when I tell her this.
@@mikewade1604 yeah man I just read on it, people think it’s fake when it’s literally just the same carbon structure, they just don’t want their precious expensive jewelry to be “man-made” hence the man made because they think it’s fake, people are just arrogant.
If they aren’t produced by starving slaves toiling for years under threat of violence, they aren’t real diamonds!
@@mikewade1604 'Tis the power of hyper-capitalist propaganda.
For the diamond, it would of been (maybe) a good idea to observe it in a microscope before submersing it into the solution to see if the diamond was in fact being dissolved. (and if the results were observable)
I am not sure if he has a microscope that can view diamond crystals.
This guy is genuine, the real thing. He truly gets excited over these experiments as any lover of science should!!
Pretty sure you just showed the entire world how to completely get rid of a body 😱😱😱😱
Good luck obtaining concentrated sulfuric acid and hydrogen peroxide
Good luck
@@andreighitescu3993 Fresh Bread it's pretty late yet the battery in your car can give you 28% sulfuric acid which you can concentrate through Destillation. On the other hand H2O2 can be concentrated by mixing it with 95% sulfiric acid which you can make by distilling the car battery acid. The h2o2 you will use will be 30-35% food grade hydrogen peroxide. The way it concentrates is that sulfiric acid is extremely hygroscopic and absorbs the water from the mixture.
U can use HF tho
@@andreighitescu3993 , Lol! You can buy 90%-95% sulfuric acid as a drain cleaner at any nearly department store. I buy mine from Wal-Mart and Lowe's. Also, you can concentrate 3% hydrogen peroxide by heating it to about 175°f and driving the water off or you can buy a 12% solution at any beauty salon as a hair dye. These chems are extremely easy to get or concentrate. You just have to know where to look or what to do to them. Trust me, I've done this many times with the exact materials that I named and it works perfectly and as presented in this video.
I love the fact that the hot dog demo wasn't even mixed, this reaction occurs so readily and easily.
piranha solution: exists
murderers: *its free real estate*
Only if it disappears bone
I mean bones are a lot easier to hide than a whole body
@@robinmiracles272 It can probably do that as bone contains calcium which will form a salt with sulfuric acid.
Literally what I was thinking
@@mheermance Jesse, we gotta get the supply's
If it dissolves diamond then why isn't it dissolving the glass??
Bcz glass is glass.....😂
Telford Green glass is synthetic and diamond is natural occurring
Or organic
It even dissolves gold and platinum by removing its top layer
@@fundemort no those are made of silly cons.
R.I.P to the germs near the glass when the acid overflows the glass.
Unless it’s COVID
@@thebestauthor8212 covid isnt a germ
What about when you wash your hand or take a bath
@@reality9483 ik it’s a virus I just call viruses germs for some reason
@@thebestauthor8212 nah my bad a virus is a germ
"Honey, I'm going to do a science experiment in the garage! Also, can I borrow your wedding ring??"
For science!
@Zach Sheffee but that's the reality. Isn't it?
Action lab : uses diamond in reaction
Wife : 😠😬
Conflict free diamond my @$$...
@Itz_YiwenDaGachaKitty Not all diamonds love girls
Samuel Cho not all love diamonds girls
Lol
@@aryavsaigal8898 all not love girls diamonds
Someone: who ate my hot dog?
Sulfuric acid: **slowly walks away**
It's peroxymonosulferic acid
@@marciaosullivan3200 wat?
@@marciaosullivan3200 it's mixture of hydrochloric acid and sulphuric acid in ratio of 1:3
@@narendrasinghrajpurohit5651 hydregon peroxide and sulfuric
Your homework ate your dog
"Diamond is the hardest material"
Bedrock joined the chat
😂🤣
Lmao
Barrier block joined the chat
You can destroy bedrock with a leaf
@@thebestauthor8212 ??
This is BY FAR the best video you’ve done in regards to one-off topics, explanations, etc... PLEASE keep going this route with your videos..
Nokia 3310 vs piranha solution
Action Lab = TechRax
The Nokia would win for sure
Nokia will dissolve the piranha solution
Piranha Left the game
you should all be ashamed that you still pull that joke in 2019. Normies.
Imagine being made of carbon and end up as pencil and somenone next to you is freaking diamond 😂 Unlucky mate
When doing SATs you need the freakin pencil mate.
If you put yourself under tons of rocks then you'll be freaky lucky after millions of years 😂
You and your brother
You'd be a force of nature in the hands of John Wick.
But do you know what the diamond had to go through to become a diamond?
After he dissolved the hotdog, I just wanna see him dissolve the floor at that point
The piranha solution would just go through the ground and keep going deeper until it eats the earths' core
Its apparently super good for cleaning concrete off shit, as long as you dont need the shit youre cleanin either
@@haziqiman1317 search chlorine triflouride
@@bhavay819 i just watched a video of it and wooahh thats like the piranha solution but a bit more violent and slower
@sir, this is a Benny's lol
Piranha solution: I eat everything
...
Glass: hold my glass!
This is right under the original comment lol and if you didn’t see the original comment a bunch of people are about to come and say that ur comment is copied
Oh on one comed
@@thebestauthor8212 you mean ppl who cared like yourself
Action Lab videos are the perfect blend between a educational videos and a reaction videos :)
Hi, mate! If you like high quality videos about unique chemicals and chemical reactions - welcome to my channel! ^_^
that's what happens when you love what you do
@@ChemicalForce I actually just checked your channel and the videos look awesome, but you don't post often
ChemicalForce I subbed To you. extreme fan of 🧪 chemistry !
Then he goes "Holy cow!"
Dear Action Lab,
I am sorry to inform you that most of the wooden pencils that are commercially available in the market have a mixture of graphite and clay. Its not pure 99.99% graphite.
KNOVELGEN your ass is graphite and clay.
Just stop it man. 4 comments on organic chemistry i hate it😂
@@RiteshNEVERUNIFORM organic>>>>>inorganic though.
hello fellow chemist
Of course a wooden pencil isn't made of 99.99% of graphite. 75% of the pencil is wooden.
This is the coolest ACID video I have ever seen! Thank you for sharing this. You deliver on EVERY video. Really nice work man. 👍
This video made me feel like I was on ACID
I absolutely love your channel. I always learn something new
“Honey you seen my ear rings?”
Le honey = I dissolve it 😂😂
"sorry didn't see them, but by the way have you seen bob?"
I like that he explains the reaction and what actually happens rather than just doing the experiment
You didn't watch past three minutes that's why
@@vastadmist2258 ???
@@alexandermcclureidrinkoliv3663
Smh, he was being sarcastic and so was I
I had no idea acid could totally dissolve almost anything. There wasn't 1 speck left! That's some crazy stuff! Awesome video!
This is the coolest video on CZcams. Science is so awesome. c: Subbed!
Most "science channels" are really just like kids experiments, but as a chemistry major I really appreciate the thoroughness of your videos and I always enjoy being able to learn from them. Keep it up!
It’s been a while since I’ve seen this used. Fun video
Title: Dissolving a Diamond in Piranha solution.
Video: Not dissolving a Diamond in Piranha solution 🤣
A truly interesting science class!
Piranha solution: I eat everything
Glass: hold my clearness
Jayson Doloriel what I was thinking
It'll dissolve glass also but takes some time ,a slow process
Yah that's what I was thinking y didn't it dissolve the glass???
@@TechnoSan09 oh thanks!!!! I love science
HF dissolves glass
Tyler from Dude Perfect: Loses a bet trying to break a diamond using a hammer...
The Action Lab: "Diamonds are pretty hard, but I can use a hammer and break them!"
*shows clip of a hydraulic press crushing diamonds*
'Modern problems require modern solutions!'
Diamonds are hard but they are not not tough, they are hard and kinda brittle but not too brittle.
A HA best fucking explanation ever lmao
Funny, I don't know anything about chemistry since 7th grade and yet you explained it so well that I kind of understand what is happening.
the piranha solution: starts fizzing after dissolving the sponge
my brain: ooo sprite!
Give it a taste
Fun fact: next to diamond, the hardest substances known up till now are SiC (silicon carbide) and BN ( boron nitride).
That's so SiC.
@@gabor6259 indeed
1:15 Paper **BREAKS**
EDIT: No offense action lab ur videos are very informative! KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK!
It does actually break
I LOVE your channel. I love this!
That is the absolute most terrifying liquid mixture ever conceived
I take it you haven't heard of chlorine trifluoride.
How ‘bout Manganese Heptoxide?
What an awesome channel, so happy I found this man
Next video : turn milk into methamphetamine please!
i need to know for educational purposes only
Hello Mr. White
@@philthethotdestroyer4194 you're Goddamn right.
Sounds like a good NileRed video....
@@firefish111 exactly what I thought
Thats very cool and how you exlain things its just perfect
Always had loads of fun with making piranha solution in labs, used it to clean our equipment
No one:
Action lab: Let’s turn diamond into carbon dioxide
I blended my piranha
But the solution I made is not as clear as yours, infact mine is red, what should I do to make it clear
Lol
use vaccum cleaner XD
Put it in a water filter (mythical morning)
Shivang P Swain r/whoosh. He meant it as a joke, he blended his piranha.
Silly billy
元気先生から来た人
↓
はーい！
A whole new meaning to the term vanished into thin air
diamonds larger than my future
Cool experiment! I used to work with hydrofluoric acid as well as sulphuric, nitric etc in an electroplating facility of a connector manufacturer. HF is nasty stuff!
I also worked for a semiconductor company. I was the hazmat guy! HF be etching that silicon!
@@wgooetrik Ah, I thought hazmat was Turkish for fate. 🤔
Oh, no, That's kizmet! 😅
That’s the best thing about science.
Matter and energy can’t be created or destroyed.
However, energy and matter can convert between!
Diamond : yo I'm the hardest substance
Graphene: are u sure about that
Graphene is just mono layer graphite.
Sure, it's "hard", but very difficult to actually realise that strength - and its not anything like as strong in all directions, unlike diamond
Titanium❤️
Banana
synopsis:
"ok, today i am going to do the impossible and dissolve diamonds"
*end of vid:
nah, maybe they dissolve maybe not!
"Dissolve it into nothing"
Chemical accuracy 👋
Into nothing we can see*
"Dissolved into nothing..."
Sounds like my marriage :(
She was a whole lot sadder when I tossed her into that acid bath...
chemical formula for sponge?
Nothing = CO²
@@eternaldarkness3139 😲
Fascinating stuff as always! One question I wonder to myself is why you don't own a digital IR ty a low powered laser to line the sensor up - especially as they can be bought for less than 20 bucks and measure some far more extreme ranges of temperatures projects such as this, or others requiring more extreme ranges of temperatures too. Im cheeky because I think its a no brainer! :P
Instead of “rock paper scissors”, one can play “diamond glass piranha-solution”, where diamond beats glass, glass beats piranha-solution, and piranha-solution beats diamond.
Dat diamond was shinier than my whole career!
Action lab: piranha solution is stronger than diamonds
Me: glass beaker is stronger than both solution and diamond
It can only dissolve organic compounds, glass is synthetic
Ur dumb
inorganic ≠ synthetic
Inorganic: Non-biological, does not contain carbon. Synthetic: Produced by artificial, non-natural means.
Glass is inorganic and some of the additives to it _may_ be synthetic. Glass can be found in nature, where extreme heat meets silicates. Volcanoes and lightning strikes are common sources of natural glass, including obsidian.
@@Owen_loves_Butters 🤦it's a joke
@@VoltisArt first Diamond isn't organic in any means
Piranha Solution: I can dissolve anything
Glass Beaker: let me hold you in me.
‘Diamonds are the strongest material on earth you need a special acid to dissolve it’
*Me wondering how the glass beaker can resist all of this*
Chemical compatability. Glass is just conveniently one of those things that's resistant to most acids and bases.
Also it's synthetic, piranha solution reacts with organic compounds like paper, meat, etc
@@1mariomaniac Well Caro's acid can reacts with inorganic compounds. It's how we refine certain ores, but it reacts more readily with organic compounds, yes.
The glass is synthetic
Its borosilicate glass which is inert to a lot of things
This is one of the rare condition that I see it as a must to add a "don't try this at all" tag. It's super, SUPER dangerous to deal w/ this stuff and it can easily cause serious damage w/o proper environment, gear and knowledge. You can even set things on fire w/ this bad boy.
That is stupid. If you see what this solution does and decide to make it you either 1. Know how dangerous it is and don’t make it unless you have proper equipment and training or 2. Don’t care how dangerous it is thus a warning isn’t gonna do shit
Is it worse than hot lye?
@@asonofliberty3662 Are you seriously arguing that it is STUPID to REMIND people that this is extremely dangerous? Talk about fucking stupid LMAO
@@mattlogue1300 MUCH worse. It's as corrosive, but can also explode on contact with a wide variety of organics, especially solvents
@@mduckernz its superfun, mega lye! new from Hasbro
Someone: How do you like your hotdogs?
Action lab: Dissolved!
It dissolves anything?
The container (beaker): guess I'm not part of anything anymore.
I can imagine The Action Lab's future lease agreement: No making Caro's acid in the driveway :P
Yes because I'm sure he doesn't own his home.
@@nervoussips2622 well I hope he does, but it's becoming increasingly a pipe dream for even people with good jobs or other income.
Someone I know from Texas has a friend, they are both industrial cleaners, that moved to Buttfuck Nowhere, Colorado, and he said that a single bedroom apartment was $3000/mo. To _rent._ In a town with literally only one apartment building... I didn't ask how much the houses were going for...
@@MrGoatflakes I'm sure action lab makes alot of money just from CZcams. As far as a house, if you can pay 3000 grand a month you should easily be able to get a mortgage.
@@nervoussips2622 ^should. If they are renting them out for $3000/mo, how much do you think they are going to cost? Generally you'll have to pay more on a mortgage for 5 to 10 years, then it slowly goes down after that.
@@MrGoatflakes if your friend is in an apartment building that's an urban center regardless of how small a town. Try getting out of town or out of that blue state.
His comments on the hotdog sounds like comments from a story game when you don’t do anything for so long
Fun Fact: Graphite conducts electricity parallel to its planes because of one electron per carbon in the pure 'p' orbital, which forms delocalised pi bonds across the whole plane!
I do not.
Is Graphite a Super Conductor?
@@pullingrabbitsouttaahat nope. Its definitely not a super conductor
Examine the diamond with a jewelers loupe (10x magnification), notice if any of the "adamantine" lustre (perfect polish) on the flat surfaces of facets were diminished, do this inspection with exterior illumination like fluorescent room lighting. Also notice the edges where facet planes form a common edge
What’s the neutralizing agent needed for this? Also did you know graphite is the lowest energy state for carbon bonds. This means diamonds turn into graphite after a large amount of time
He rinsed the diamond with water, one could figure it can be diluted away with water.
Scientist: *Says something is impossible*
The action lab: Let me teach you lesson. And hold my milk
🤣 🤣 🤣 🤣
scientists in 2000: diamonds can't be dissolved
the action lab: hold my beer
I did not see any diamonds being dissolved, did you?
It was dissolved a tiny bit tho
Yes
I have watched most of your videos, I request you to make a video of dissolving iron nails using this solution please.
One hell of an exothermic reaction.
Diet coke secret recipe:
1. Take H2SO4 +H2O2 mixture in a glass container.
2. Put anything besides diamond in it.
3. Deep chill and enjoy!
Haha lol except u go straight to god after that
This is morbid, but this made me think back to how they dissolved bodies on Breaking Bad. Absolutely horrifying.
i had a dead boby ,it worked well thanks man 👍🙏
Oh tis is great! If you could do the explanations during the action…. Id jump to your videos sir.
Thx for teaching me how to dissolve corpses
wtf you doing? Why do u have a anime pfp?
Masih T yes
@@noodles7422 yes does not answer my question
Pirana: I am doom
Chlorine trifluoride: [opens evil eyes]
Pirana: 😳😳🤐
Fluoroantimonic acid would like to know your location
@@Ultimusvivi
Yeah it's a scary beast but it ain't no CTF. CTF can eat concrete, metals, air itself. Everything makes it go up in flames.
Good video. Very informative.
You could have done it once again to check.
Your acid gloves look extremly safe ;)
noone:
literally not a single soul:
James to estranged wife: "Our marriage is over."
*puts diamond from ring in piranha solution*
5:50 *the reaction when vegans find meat in their food*
As a vegan i can confirm
Can you do a video explaining how glass can always hold these acids/chemicals? And maybe show other containers that cannot hold them?
Hey Chris. Glass is inert. Inert substances are not chemically reactive. This is why glass is unaffected by the acidic solution.
Rich guy goes into a Gem shop:
Shop Keep: that’s a mighty big diamond, who’s the lucky lady?
Guy: hydronic press and piranha solutions.
can you please use the temperature gun next time so we can see how much heat is generated during the reaction
osm1992 nah m8 it’ll dissolve the loght
emergency light's' wut?
@@greenthizzle4 I think they meant it would dissolve the thermometer. But I guess it won't since that's made of. Glass. But the tip's not.. So I guess that's the problem. But there must be a way
@@depressedcockroach4045 it was a joke saying it's so strong even the light from the laser thermometer would e dissolved
@@khriscook1617 ohh I didn't get that at all lol
Diamond the hardest material gets affected by acid mixture. Meanwhile glass beaker smiles silently.
It's still hardest but maybe not the most inert
Wow really strong oxidator solution. I thought piranha solution same like aqua regia
4:10 You can touch the thermometer on the outer surface of the beaker to show the temperature, and save it too.
Title: dissolving diamonds in piranha solution...it eats everything
Me: how the hell did you contain it
because it doesnt eat everything :pepederp:
It only dissolves organic materials. Glass isnt organic, it's synthetic.
@@reecetaylor211 Strictly speaking, diamonds aren't organic, either (organic is any compound containing carbon. Diamonds are pure carbon. Thus not a compound.) So it's more properly stated as "dissolves anything with carbon in it."
Just like to let my FBI agent know I don't intend to hide a body with this.
damn once that stuff soaks in the reaction just takes off!
Props to the beaker 🤣👌🏽💯
Nobody: So *is* that real diamond?
The Action Lab: well yes, but no
Daniel Goh no, he stated clearly that it was a 100% real diamond. He said it was formed in a lab and not in nature. Thats all
@@SomewhereinBroward exactly yes. But actually no
Gello Davis
He spent so much effort explaining that it was created i a lab yet _is_ a diamond. Some people are so dense. The US trade commission even removed “natural” from the definition of “diamond”, meaning that cultured diamonds are commercially complexly diamond just as they are diamond chemically.
Natural diamonds have formed under immense heat and pressure deep within the Earth's crust, and later surfaced inside rocks and magma pushed to the surface by volcanic activity through billions of years. Artificially manufactured diamonds are made by humans in laboratories, which mimic these natural conditions (heat & pressure) which make carbon atoms crystallize to diamonds, but they are just as "real" as naturally occurring diamonds. Actually if you're real anal about it, you could say they are even more "real", because artifical diamonds contain no impurities unlike some natural diamonds do.
One question.
How do you get rid of the liquid?
hydrogen peroxide degrades over time, so just leaving it exposed to air and light (in a fumehood!) will neutralize it, mostly overnight. To neutralize the Sulfuric acid you can use baking soda, but dilute the acid with a lot of water first.
The peroxide gets consumed and degrades naturally but you can neutralize the acid. Just do it very slowly because there will be a ton of heat. Edit: Just realized someone had already answered, so "what they said" works.
Well, give it to the piranhas! (Sarcastically answer)
Dissolve itself in itself
I love how he did the experiment in his garage
I'd make fun of your nerd likeness but you put alot of effort in this stuff so good work