Making Calcium Hydroxide From Common Items - ElementalMaker

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  • čas přidán 8. 07. 2024
  • A quick side project making some calcium hydroxide since I ran out for the bigger project. Here's my source for calcium chloride amzn.to/39jAP3i
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  • Věda a technologie

Komentáře • 237

  • @ElementalMaker
    @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +10

    Thanks for watching! If you would like to support this channel but cant swing Patreon you can SAVE THIS LINK as your amazon homepage, so when you shop the channel gets a small kickback: goo.gl/x1ehvA Please consider helping to keep these videos coming

  • @sealpiercing8476
    @sealpiercing8476 Před 4 lety +89

    Remember when Nile Red broke all his glassware because it wasn't quite as inert as it needed to be? :D

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +40

      LOL I definitely recall. PLASMA

    • @scottcantdance804
      @scottcantdance804 Před 4 lety +12

      I discovered Nile Red around the same time I discovered this channel. NightHawkInLight brought me here with the "making ruby" videos he did, and the ideas and techniques for which he credited to this channel.

    • @GRBtutorials
      @GRBtutorials Před 4 lety +8

      Only his beakers, though, and it was because he had stressed some of them in the microwave

    • @sealpiercing8476
      @sealpiercing8476 Před 4 lety +8

      @@GRBtutorials I thought that was chemical-mechanical stress though, that he thought he'd leached some sodium and consequently induced some residual tensile stresses? Like the reverse of glass toughening where you swap some sodium for potassium and make compressive stresses at the surface.

    • @texasdeeslinglead2401
      @texasdeeslinglead2401 Před 4 lety

      Lol , hush , just watch . Lol

  • @ChozoSR388
    @ChozoSR388 Před 4 lety +12

    In the beaker, The Devil's Milkshake; in the baking dish, the Devil's Yogurt; fresh out of the oven, The Devil's Powdered Milk. Great content, as usual, man, keep it up and stay safe, bud!

  • @dELTA13579111315
    @dELTA13579111315 Před 4 lety +62

    Could we get a tutorial video on how to turn the hands and eyes of our enemies into soap? Asking for some friends

    • @noahhastings6145
      @noahhastings6145 Před 4 lety +4

      @Adequate Bros. No crucification, just soap.

    • @patriotamazon189
      @patriotamazon189 Před 4 lety

      LOL!

    • @patriotamazon189
      @patriotamazon189 Před 4 lety

      @Adequate Bros. Soap...and .other things

    • @Zheeraffa1
      @Zheeraffa1 Před 4 lety +4

      @Adequate Bros. I wonder if people would ever become Christians if Jesus was turned to soap instead of crucifixion. Puntius Pilate could wash his hands thoroughly after that.

    • @snowgods2195
      @snowgods2195 Před 4 lety +1

      Get eyes of enemies, add strong base ... saponification. Although I'm not sure how much fat there actually is in an eyeball

  • @Name-js5uq
    @Name-js5uq Před 4 lety +4

    Very much for showing us your process and I love the fact that you left the errors in it so we can all learn.most people always assume that experiments go perfect every time and they absolutely do not. Thanks for the reality check.

  • @Christian_Prepper
    @Christian_Prepper Před 3 lety +1

    *Uh, yeah. Dude. Those are not "Common Items", unless you just so happen to be a mad scientist.*
    *Loved the video. Thanks!*

  • @robertsides5808
    @robertsides5808 Před 4 lety +38

    You need to invest in a vacuum filtration set up

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +14

      Ive actually got two awesome vacuum filtration setups and several vacuum pumps, just didn't want to etch my good stuff with hydroxide.

    • @robertsides5808
      @robertsides5808 Před 4 lety

      That is a bit of the problem of course

    • @adrianpip2000
      @adrianpip2000 Před 4 lety +1

      @@ElementalMaker: I don't really think the relatively short contact time when doing a vacuum filtration would do much damage. I never would have bothered to try gravity filtration with that slurry, but then again, my university pays for the glassware I use, so it wouldn't cost me anything. Cool video, though!

  • @dunboozin
    @dunboozin Před 4 lety +30

    Remind me never to eat or drink at your house.

  • @StumpGreenwoodSC
    @StumpGreenwoodSC Před 3 lety

    Your voice and humor remind me of a guy on knife making show. Seemed like a good guy. Won the show as i recall and went on to another show to make sure the sharp stuff was safe~ish.

  • @unicornsqueezins7906
    @unicornsqueezins7906 Před 4 lety +5

    (Said in Comic Book Guy's voice)
    Good sir, your milkshake, respectively, does not bring the profuse allotment of the boys to "the yard".

  • @bobafruti
    @bobafruti Před 4 lety

    I enjoy the informal chat and chemistry format of this channel, unlike those fancy channels that do things in a fancy fashion and edit out their mistakes.

  • @avenue4624
    @avenue4624 Před 4 lety +6

    Now we need the vid on the reaction with the aluminum

  • @codycall6513
    @codycall6513 Před 4 lety +11

    When I seen the aluminum, I instantly thought, “woah, this isn’t going to end well.

    • @kirkc9643
      @kirkc9643 Před 4 lety +2

      Hahaha yep I've used sodium hydroxide & aluminum lots of times to make LOTS of hydrogen

  • @nickbrockelman
    @nickbrockelman Před 4 lety +1

    if you put your coffee filter into a wire mesh collander or strainer and then in the funnel it will drain A lot faster. when you use just a funnel you reduce the filtration to just the little spot at the bottom of the paper over the hole in the funnel.

  • @TrojanHorse1959
    @TrojanHorse1959 Před 4 lety +2

    Great video and Oh yeah, "Hello Little Friend!" Lol!
    Take care, be safe, sane, and healthy!

  • @MrWitchblade
    @MrWitchblade Před 4 lety

    Good to know you are atill making videos for our enjoyment. As we need to do something to watch during the lockdown. Cheers.

  • @theprogrammer32
    @theprogrammer32 Před 4 lety +2

    Just a friendly reminder that wood ash has calcium in it (the white ashes leftover after all the carbon gets burnt away). I'm not saying that in your situation it would've been easier to burn down wood for several hours then wash the potassium off of it, just a friendly reminder since it's easy to forget and a lot of people don't realize.

    • @Unmannedair
      @Unmannedair Před 4 lety +2

      Actually one can manufacture sodium hydroxide by soaking water through wood Ash. Most of the white stuff is actually sodium. There is calcium there too but it's hard to access because of the co2 in the air reacting with it makes calcium carbonate.

    • @theprogrammer32
      @theprogrammer32 Před 4 lety +2

      @@Unmannedair I know with seaweed and other salt-water plants the sodium content is higher than the potassium content. Traditionally though, tree wood contains more potassium than sodium. That's why it's called potash and seaweed ash is called soda ash. Historically, for making hard soaps, people would add normal salt to potash in water to replace the sodium with potassium (to make sodium lye for soaps, since potassium lye makes softer soaps).
      the calcium can be *specifically* reacted with air to make insoluble calcium carbonate, then washing the potassium / sodium / salts off of it, then re-fired in a crucible to make lime / ca(oh)2 again. If you want it pure.
      I don't want to sound like a dick, or put you on the spot, I just came here to say that most people only see the potassium in wood ash / potash, and dump out the calcium waste. In fact a book I'm reading about "rebuilding society after an apocalypse" (or whatever pretentious bullshit) by Lewis Dartnell specifically talks about getting lime from seashells or limestone, then the next section is about burning wood for potassium, then he discusses using slaked lime to turn the potassium carbonates into hydroxides, and references the limestone / seashells again, despite the obvious available calcium from the ash of the wood and roasting the seashells / limestone (he implies using wood and charcoal for burning things instead of scavenged oil or gasoline).
      but, yeah, different trees vary by composition and the internet isnt exactly credible, but www.google.com/search?q=wod+ash+composition+chemical&rlz=1C1GGRV_enUS799US799&oq=wod+ash+composition+chemical&aqs=chrome..69i57j33.5102j0j7&sourceid=chrome&ie=UTF-8

  • @audiocrush
    @audiocrush Před 3 lety

    build yourself a nice little centrifuge
    would be an awesome quarantine project

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 3 lety

      That's an upcoming project for my 3D printer 👍

  • @JR-kk6ce
    @JR-kk6ce Před 4 lety +8

    Say, maybe you can make a video on turning a metal halide or mercury vapor light bulb into a UV-C disinfecting light that can kill all virus and bacteria in a room's surfaces in 5 minutes.

  • @darthcarl7763
    @darthcarl7763 Před 2 lety

    Love watching the crash out its always a good time

  • @Helzak60
    @Helzak60 Před 4 lety

    Thanks bud. I appreciate *ALL* of yer videos. ;-) ;-) Keep havin' fun and postin' cool stuff!

  • @nicoschadjidemetriou4373

    I used to make it at school during chemistry lessons as follows: Heat strongly pieces of white marble for about 5 minutes. When it cracks and give white light you stop.Now you have calcium oxide. CaCO3+heat=CaO + CO2. Then you add water. CaO +H2O= Ca(OH)2 +heat

  • @seditt5146
    @seditt5146 Před 4 lety +7

    5:48 Before I watch any further I just want to say I know the rest of the video is going to be about how gravity filtration did not work LOL. That shit is like trying to filter Clay

  • @stupot8413
    @stupot8413 Před 4 lety

    Thanks for including the brain fart in the edit. I think many of us have had similar incidents. At least that one was relatively minor, and nothing exploded.

  • @maciekm7953
    @maciekm7953 Před 4 lety

    As always cool stuff 👍

  • @soranuareane
    @soranuareane Před 4 lety

    BUT I WANTED TO HEAR THE FIREWORKS RAMBLE. Podcast where you just ramble about science and chemistry, explaining how something we take for granted works (like colored fireworks, chemical purification of god-knows-what, etc)?

  • @allhumansarejusthuman.5776

    7:45 famous last words man. 😁
    Good catch

  • @tomharrell1954
    @tomharrell1954 Před 4 lety

    Great video!
    YOU NEED A BUCHNER FUNNEL to vacuum separate the CaOH and salt water.
    The Büchner funnel will separate 95% of the salt water from the CaOH. Then you could wash the CaOH2 with boiling water to get the sodium out. You will loose some to the dissolving in the hot water but if the Büchner Funnel suction is strong it might be acceptable for purity. If not skip the wash.

  • @michaelrobertson8795
    @michaelrobertson8795 Před 4 lety +3

    LOL yeah I was going to say that aluminum foil might be an issue, cool video👍

  • @kaiserotto8715
    @kaiserotto8715 Před 4 lety

    You sound a lot like Kronk from The Emperors New Groove and i'm thoroughly enjoying it while learning more about chemistry

  • @Flying0Dismount
    @Flying0Dismount Před 4 lety +13

    Aren't you leaving a lot of salt in your CaOH by cooking it vs vacuum filtration plus lots of washing?

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +2

      I did several washings with DI water that I didn't bother showing on the video

  • @ThePodSpotlight
    @ThePodSpotlight Před 4 lety

    Damn, that gordon ramsay impression was gold haha

  • @ghostshadow9046
    @ghostshadow9046 Před 4 lety +2

    What did the aluminum look like bu the time you had pulled the glass dish out of the oven.

  • @Faisalalamri6
    @Faisalalamri6 Před 4 lety

    Tooddaaaayyyyy...that's mean alot of information will come out..
    impressive.. how you do it and explain it.

  • @tyson526
    @tyson526 Před 3 lety

    Cocain gives you laser focus! Lol thanks for the video sir. You’re a natural. Great personality and good information.

  • @BCurt1776
    @BCurt1776 Před 4 lety

    LMAO!!!!! Your videos crack me up. Keep up the good work!!!

  • @digitizer101
    @digitizer101 Před 4 lety

    New to channel thought I would step back to the beginning and do a little catch up and noticed that your first video was Making Calcium Hydroxide 6 years ago. Funny how we come full circle sometimes. Both good videos!

  • @1kreature
    @1kreature Před 4 lety +4

    I love your professional glass stir rod.
    Is that wood glass?

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      Oh yes the highest grade of wood glass. Quite a rare commodity. The sad part is I have some huge borosilicate glass rods, and always forget I have them.

  • @chrisestill8825
    @chrisestill8825 Před 4 lety +1

    Mrs Wages pickling lime is in every Walmart I’ve been to. I use it as a calcium supplement in my reef tank, much cheaper than ‘kalkwasser’ at the aquarium supply.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety

      Whoa! That's great to know! I will definitely be picking some up next time I'm in wally world. Thanks for the heads up.

  • @1toxic75
    @1toxic75 Před 4 lety

    You can get Kalkwasser, witch is high purity calcium hydroxide powder from Bulk Reef Supply pretty cheap. They are still shipping last i heard.

  • @benjaminhackett8896
    @benjaminhackett8896 Před 4 lety

    As soon as I heard you say aluminum and flash that text on the screen, I remembered my chemistry class when my science book warned me not to put HCl or lye on aluminum because it would eat the aluminum and make hydrogen gas.

  • @Clipster15
    @Clipster15 Před 4 lety

    If you have a furness thats not strongly reducing its pretty easy to make Ca(OH)2 from CaCO3 by decomposing the latter into CaO and CO2, and adding the remaining CaO to water. Its also more fun on that last step. :) You want to be careful if using glassware as the heat generated could cause it to crack. It's probably better to add CaO to excess water than the reverse, but one would still need to heed localized boiling / explosions.

  • @sapieattersisingere3288
    @sapieattersisingere3288 Před 4 lety +1

    That was a great video so damn funny at the end.

  • @WorldofKlown
    @WorldofKlown Před 4 lety +1

    I suggest cold (like from the fridge) water for NaOH, especially in glass/boro containers. above a certain temp it starts dissolving the glass.

  • @catprog
    @catprog Před 4 lety

    Darn I was hoping to learn how to make it so I knew how to make calcium chloride in a pre industrial landscape.

  • @jhyland87
    @jhyland87 Před 4 lety

    Hey, at around 1:04 you said you were going to wash the Ca(OH)₂, did you cut that part out? Since the product itself is soluble in water, I was curious how you were going to wash it without impacting your yield too much. Did you use something other than water? Or just a small amount of ice cold water?

  • @myshoeisonfire
    @myshoeisonfire Před 4 lety +6

    "MY GLASSWARE!!!"

    • @gregtaylor6146
      @gregtaylor6146 Před 4 lety

      Uh oh, someones's not getting any self-isolation sex for a while.

  • @BRP42
    @BRP42 Před 4 lety

    Just as a suggestion, how about using parchment paper in the bottom of the glass dish? I don't know anything about its reactivity, but parchment paper is often used in the oven at relatively high temperatures. This might save having to clean the glass dish? Just a thought. As usual, thanks for posting my friend! Love your videos!

  • @imchris5000
    @imchris5000 Před 4 lety

    aluminum foil in a container of drain cleaner is a fun combo try it sometime

  • @wilsoncalhoun
    @wilsoncalhoun Před 4 lety

    Hey man, at least you caught it in time.

  • @nicknadorff
    @nicknadorff Před 4 lety

    Is there a reason that you did not just bake chalk (CaCO3) to make CaO and then just add water to make CaOH?

  • @DRMoney-rx4ew
    @DRMoney-rx4ew Před 4 lety

    Hmm...Hydrogen and high heat...I think that'd turn out just fine lol. Great video :)

  • @oldmatebattle2905
    @oldmatebattle2905 Před 4 lety

    Hi there I live in Australia and can’t get stump remover or potassium nitrate can you do a rocket engine similar to the sugar rockets that we can get the stuff for. Thanks

  • @elainetreadwell5576
    @elainetreadwell5576 Před 4 lety

    You said when mixing the individual components with water there would be heat generated but more so with the Sodium hydroxide. Instead of adding slowly, you mixed it all at once would it boil over or break the glass or what?

  • @fossil98
    @fossil98 Před 4 lety +1

    That unexpected reaction was pretty cool. Did you make katoite?

  • @odd2354
    @odd2354 Před 4 lety +1

    Can you post the pyrotechnics stuff you cut out?

  • @mwechtal
    @mwechtal Před 4 lety

    Just so you know, Pyrex baking ware hasn't been borosilicate since some time in the '60s. If you look at the edge and see yellow it's borosilicate, if you see green or turquoise it's soda lime glass.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety

      This is some ancient that I inherited when my grandparents passed. I'd think it's old enough to be the real deal

    • @kirkc9643
      @kirkc9643 Před 4 lety

      You can also tell by dropping it on the floor. Borosilicate breaks. The tempered glass they use nowadays explodes into 50 bazillion pieces.

  • @diablominero
    @diablominero Před 4 lety

    Mexican grocery stores sell calcium hydroxide in the spice section.

  • @benjamindover5567
    @benjamindover5567 Před 4 lety

    The forbidden whipped cream

  • @killmimes
    @killmimes Před 4 lety

    Does calcium hydroxide melt glass or sand like sodium hydroxide?

  • @hallofo8107
    @hallofo8107 Před 4 lety

    Oh my goodness, how that movie would have ended if he had done lines of this instead. "Say hello to my litt- AAAAAAHHHHHH! MY EYES ARE SOAP!!!!"

  • @ALSomthin
    @ALSomthin Před 4 lety

    Yup huge messes are usually made. Worse ones can be avoided like you did by getting rid of the aluminum. Which would have been ironic had you not changed your mind because the foil was supposed to prevent a mess.

  • @dreamvisionary
    @dreamvisionary Před 4 lety

    Love your videos. You somewhat remind me of Ave.

  • @matthewkizziahcuzia...gott9632

    Could you grow borax crystals in a vacuum chamber and a pressure pot to see if they grow bigger crystals or smaller crystals.

  • @silasorr3002
    @silasorr3002 Před 4 lety

    Vaccuum filtration would work but I enjoy your demonstration bro

  • @derwebie775
    @derwebie775 Před 4 lety

    nice

  • @nickel1574
    @nickel1574 Před 3 lety

    Ahhh, I wanted to hear about the sodium contamination problem!

  • @herrpez
    @herrpez Před 4 lety +1

    What happened to the pyrotechnics tangent?

  • @keithbrown2458
    @keithbrown2458 Před 3 lety

    I worked aerospace for many years yeah we used to chemically mill aluminum that stuffs going to react

  • @cal7103
    @cal7103 Před 4 lety

    Damn, that thumbnail made me thirsty for some milkshake

  • @simpleman806
    @simpleman806 Před 4 lety +1

    I wanted to hear more about sodium in pyrotechnics. Maybe a video idea

  • @drmarine1771
    @drmarine1771 Před 4 lety

    You crack me up.

  • @Amipotsophspond
    @Amipotsophspond Před 4 lety

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solubility_table Calcium Hydroxide is only slightly soluble in water at 20C temperature (The solubility decreases with increasing temperature for Calcium Hydroxide), salt is really soluble in water. so as long as your water is really not 20C then you can dissolve the salt in lots of water while the Calcium Hydroxide remains solid so get a coffee filter like you did and keep pouring water over it making sure the water is not lower then 20C temperature at some point you should have completely pure Calcium Hydroxide that you can then dry. I would use 90C near boiling water. I would use a U shaped pipe with the desiccant poured in it that you can blow air threw it to dry it, put a nice filter over you that blow out end of your U Pipe so not to contaminate the Calcium Hydroxide with the desiccant, every one that's doing this has the desiccant damp rid and some might be underacted in it anyway, so I would use that one. I am not a chemist so, have not tried this, and do not accept any responsibility for your actions, that may or may not be based on a random internet comment you might have read.

  • @King_Toyoter
    @King_Toyoter Před 4 lety

    ah, I see your starting to openly use my favorite type of comedy

  • @BackYardScience2000
    @BackYardScience2000 Před 4 lety

    Nice! I was just thinking about making this. Perfect timing. Thanks!

  • @sarchlalaith8836
    @sarchlalaith8836 Před 4 lety

    Bake lime stone cohort, just drop a little vinegar on rock formations made your home.

  • @HMan2828
    @HMan2828 Před 4 lety

    You need vacuum filtration for fine precipitates like this... Just set it on the vacuum and let it run for a while to dry everything out.

  • @mrlingshaun6269
    @mrlingshaun6269 Před 4 lety

    Great video only problem is you stir clockwise lol

  • @jerry-leehanson3380
    @jerry-leehanson3380 Před 4 lety

    you should make a centrifuge filter system

  • @scottcantdance804
    @scottcantdance804 Před 4 lety +2

    I have sodium hydroxide and potassium hydroxide...
    Might be a dumb question; but can you make soap with calcium hydroxide?

    • @SeanBZA
      @SeanBZA Před 4 lety +2

      Yes you can, and a lot of industrial soaps are made that way.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      Very cool honestly I didn't know that they use Ca(OH)2 to make soap, only have every seen NaOH and KOH used.

    • @Peter_S_
      @Peter_S_ Před 4 lety +1

      Not a dumb question at all. Great question. Google brings up lots if you ask for "calcium soap".

    • @scottcantdance804
      @scottcantdance804 Před 4 lety +1

      Thanks for the responses you guys!!

  • @officermeowmeowfuzzyface4408

    Dude, dilute dilute dilute. Find a tall jar or 1L graduated cylinder or something. It isn't settling because it has settled lol. Since you haven't washed it, it's loaded with NaCl.

  • @angelaabrams9108
    @angelaabrams9108 Před 4 lety

    Obviously it dried in the oven with no issues, but I was wondering if a case could be made for using vacuum boiling in a pressure vessel to remove the water at a lower temp instead of standard boiling in the oven.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      Vacuum dessication would certainly work as well 👍

  • @koukouzee2923
    @koukouzee2923 Před 4 lety

    Ayy guys. Where can i get calcium chloride ?

  • @hippie-io7225
    @hippie-io7225 Před 4 lety

    Nice tutorial! Some of my electroplating experiments produce a bit of chlorine gas. Would you do an article on gas scrubbing? (like maybe using sodium thiosulfate) Thanks,

    • @Unmannedair
      @Unmannedair Před 4 lety +1

      You can scrub chlorine with a simple baking soda solution. Chlorine plus sodium bicarbonate makes sodium chloride and carbon dioxide. You'll also need water in that mix to provide the mediation hydrogen.

  • @ARandomTroll
    @ARandomTroll Před 4 lety +1

    let me guess: chlorates or co2 scrubbers

  • @itatane
    @itatane Před 4 lety

    Hmm, first time here, and I must say, interesting channel. We used to make calcium hydroxide when I was a kid by burning driveway limestone and then slaking it. I whitewashed many a shed with that stuff. Anyways, enjoyed the video.
    Wait... Is that a genuine green healing mat on the top of your work surface?

  • @BurkenProductions
    @BurkenProductions Před 4 lety +3

    7:17 looks like marengue :)

  • @seannot-telling9806
    @seannot-telling9806 Před 4 lety

    Why not use vacuum? I am thinking of the funnel apparatus that Nile Red is using all the time. I think the correct name is a Büchner funnel. That would get a lot of the water out.

  • @MrGoatflakes
    @MrGoatflakes Před 3 lety

    Pyrex kitchenware hasn't been borosilicate for some time. It's now tempered glass. This is the subject of a lawsuit claiming false and misleading advertising and branding.

  • @fireworkstarter
    @fireworkstarter Před 4 lety

    i liked the part about pyrotechnics :P

  • @asvarien
    @asvarien Před 4 lety

    Force Dry, a Jedi chemist's greatest power.

  • @justarandomname420
    @justarandomname420 Před 4 lety

    Just enough beers!

  • @buckstarchaser2376
    @buckstarchaser2376 Před 4 lety

    How do you make the calcium chloride though? The dehumidifying things at the store are mixed with other stuff that makes it useless for drying wet solutions.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      The 'damp rid' refill bag as I used in this video is pure CaCl2, nothing added. Great source for the stuff

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      This is the one I get. Unscented and no fillers amzn.to/39jAP3i

    • @buckstarchaser2376
      @buckstarchaser2376 Před 4 lety

      @@ElementalMaker Oh snap! The stuff at the store was mostly black crumbs. I'll have to look deeper online, as $22 for 42oz feels like an unwelcome sexual advance on my back pocket. Thanks for the tip!

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      @@buckstarchaser2376 I forget what it ran in Lowes for the bag, but I do think the price was better! That's what to look for though. I even use a few grams of it in my homebrew beer to add a little calcium, since I use RO water

    • @buckstarchaser2376
      @buckstarchaser2376 Před 4 lety +1

      @@ElementalMaker Cool. Thanks for the tips. I'm looking forward to the video that shows something to do with the Ca hydroxide. If you want a good beer, the best one I ever made was 2 Mr Beer Aztec kits in a 3gallon carboy. Absolutely amazing summer beer, and since it isn't skunked, it demonstrates what Corona would taste like if it wasn't garbage. It finished fermenting fast and smelled like lemony gram-cracker crust. I need to make some more now. :P

  • @goldcountryruss7035
    @goldcountryruss7035 Před 3 lety

    Not into chemistry but didn't you mention rinsing it a couple of times?

  • @ericlotze7724
    @ericlotze7724 Před 4 lety +1

    Does it bring all the boys to the yard?

  • @windturbineusa3641
    @windturbineusa3641 Před 4 lety

    I can buy a 50 LB. bag of Cal Hydroxide at the feed store as "TYPE H LIME" for $12.00 which is pure CAOH

  • @darthcarl7763
    @darthcarl7763 Před 2 lety

    A vacuum filtration system seems to be needed here

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 2 lety

      Unfortunately I tried in the past, and it just clogged my buchner funnel

  • @Orbis92
    @Orbis92 Před 4 lety

    I have the code working and the scale ran, but the e-match relay made problems and fried my last Arduino board and probably the scale IC. I want to do a complete test run and video of it first... to prove I am not some spam ;)

  • @kennethyoung141
    @kennethyoung141 Před 4 lety

    Could you have used parchment paper? Love learning new cool things from you.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety +1

      That probably would have been a solid idea to use 👍

    • @kennethyoung141
      @kennethyoung141 Před 4 lety

      @@ElementalMaker well glad to help and your wife may appreciate it.

  • @shannondove96
    @shannondove96 Před 4 lety

    What about just roasting oyster shell? Wouldnt that be much easier? Or you could just use the arc welder / carbon rod to make calcium carbide, then add water to make calcium hydroxide.

    • @ElementalMaker
      @ElementalMaker  Před 4 lety

      Those are definitely other viable options 👍

    • @shannondove96
      @shannondove96 Před 4 lety

      ElementalMaker i will pay you on patreon or whatever if you test my idea of "from the land" sulfuric acid. I dont really have a place to try it.

    • @shannondove96
      @shannondove96 Před 4 lety

      My idea is to put coarse steel powder in a container of decomposing plant or animal matter , the steel will soon get a black coating of iron sulfide. ......