Fun fact: This reaction is the reason, why making this video and the last one took so long. I had to do it very often, until I got a good shot and I tried different concentrations of the acid, ammonia and molybdate, until I got it to work reliably.
I have to admit that it took quite a while until I first tried out adding acid to ash. I just knew it's mostly carbonates, but never gave it a try. So it was still kind of interesting, when I first tried it. Even though I had already seen pretty complex reactions.
There are lots of simulations, where you can at least try experiments on specific topics, like concentrations, redox reactions and physical properties. Here are two examples: chemcollective.org/vlabs phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/filter?subjects=chemistry&sort=alpha&view=grid Unfortunately, I've never heard of a virtual lab simulation, where you can try out everything or at least a bunch of the usual reactions.
I like this type of content. Thanks! We need more analytics. For example grass, or minerals
Awesome, your videos are always pleasing.
utterly beautiful
Very cool, I like the molybdate reaction
Fun fact: This reaction is the reason, why making this video and the last one took so long. I had to do it very often, until I got a good shot and I tried different concentrations of the acid, ammonia and molybdate, until I got it to work reliably.
nicely done
One time I dropped some vinegar on a pile of ash and I was immediately interested in chemistry after that
I have to admit that it took quite a while until I first tried out adding acid to ash. I just knew it's mostly carbonates, but never gave it a try. So it was still kind of interesting, when I first tried it. Even though I had already seen pretty complex reactions.
Can you find all positive and negative ions by analyzing gravel and soil or other substances?
I can see a possibility of using wasted wood ash as a mineral source for future Mars inhabitants from earth. 👍
I love chemistry but i wonder if there is a simulation programme for chemistry lab
There are lots of simulations, where you can at least try experiments on specific topics, like concentrations, redox reactions and physical properties. Here are two examples:
chemcollective.org/vlabs
phet.colorado.edu/en/simulations/filter?subjects=chemistry&sort=alpha&view=grid
Unfortunately, I've never heard of a virtual lab simulation, where you can try out everything or at least a bunch of the usual reactions.
@@RaExpIn thank you so much ,i will try it ❤💝
nice vid
SCIENCE!!!![FACT OF MATTER]
epic
Бать, тебе нормально?
Can we determine N03- ion
There are many ways in a fire, in which nitrate can be reduced or decomposed. I did the test, but it was negative. So, I didn't put it in the video.
Next video?
A small one in about 17 hours. Next one in about 1 week :)
WOW 😲 is this for real not thumbs down 👎 this video sucks 😞
Can you tell me why? Then I can consider it, next time.