How to Use the Hot air gun for Drying Moisture sensitive reactions OFFICIAL

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  • čas přidán 30. 07. 2024
  • #Heat #Gun in the lab
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Komentáře • 14

  • @chemistrywithdryousafzai487

    thank you

    • @chemfunman
      @chemfunman  Před 3 lety

      thank you! you are welcome - come back to this channel for more! like and subscribe :D

  • @phonixsolomon6275
    @phonixsolomon6275 Před 3 lety +2

    what about the moisture that can be on the black pipes or in the rest of the system?

    • @chemfunman
      @chemfunman  Před 3 lety

      use the vacuum to suck it out - need a strong pump

  • @user-ko7lz3kr1d
    @user-ko7lz3kr1d Před 3 lety +1

    I always wondered about letting nitrogen flow into the flask like that, I thought that maybe it would be over pressurized and pop joints if you don't have a vent needle, but in this video I can see that once the flask and line is full of gas the rest just flows through the manifold and into the bubbler. I assume the flask is under a higher pressure than atmosphere, but is there any risk of blowing joints? We don't really use the Schlenk techniques in my lab but I want to know for when I eventually go to another lab (or need to use them in the future here).

    • @chemfunman
      @chemfunman  Před 3 lety +1

      The glass , not withstanding cracks, won’t pose safety concerns.

    • @user-mp4bc9qp2x
      @user-mp4bc9qp2x Před 2 lety

      thats what the bubbler is for. gas is always just flowing it cant overpressure because its an open system. the only pressure is from the oil which is easily overcome.

    • @user-ko7lz3kr1d
      @user-ko7lz3kr1d Před 2 lety

      @@user-mp4bc9qp2x That makes sense. I am curious what is the purpose of using a ventilation needle when transferring liquids from a bottle with a septum if that's the case. I suppose the needle is small enough to where something might pop out and you don't want to take any chances when handling something like tBuLi.

    • @user-mp4bc9qp2x
      @user-mp4bc9qp2x Před 2 lety

      @@user-ko7lz3kr1d i'm not sure what you mean. i dont use a vent needle when taking reagents from a bottle through the sure seal. it's just the nitrogen line with positive pressure. then you can remove solution via syringe. you use a vent needle when purging without vacuum so that the air can leave and be replaced with nitrogen

    • @user-ko7lz3kr1d
      @user-ko7lz3kr1d Před 2 lety

      @@user-mp4bc9qp2x I've just seen quite a few demos online where someone will be handling a pyrophoric liquid and they'll use a vent needle for positive flow. We just use balloons in my lab anyways so I've never had any hands-on experience with Schlenk techniques.

  • @z-boxwriter5004
    @z-boxwriter5004 Před 3 lety

    What is the purpose of the tee connection near to the oil bubbler?

    • @chemfunman
      @chemfunman  Před 3 lety +1

      three-way joint: air, nitrogen, oil