“Toilet “ was sometimes used to simply mean hygiene. A dilute mixture of scent to wear (too light to be called “perfume”) is “toilet water “ or “eau de toilette “
13:15 - In the case of "Toilet Milk", Toilet means "the process of washing oneself, dressing, and attending to one's appearance." It's just liquid soap.
anything old tymey that mentions toilet anything means grooming. Toilet water, toilet oil, etc. Originally people did this in their bedroom but eventually people wanted a separate private room for the purpose, which was called the toilet room and was a logical place to put your chamber pot and (years later) your flush commode.
I have a similar book from 1896 and almost all the instructions go along the lines of "Walk to your local corner poison shop, purchase 3 or 4 deadly poisons from the friendly poison monger there. Then on surface you prepare food on, mix these poisons with no safety equipment or training into one giant super poison. Ingest or use this super poison for common cleaning task"
That silvering glass reaction was actually the final project for our highschool chemistry class, though the teacher handled creating the tolen's reagent. The hardest part was making sure the glass was clean and scraped enough, otherwise the silver wouldn't stick at all. Everyone got to make their own coated test tube, and the top student of the year got an entire silvered erlenmeyer as a trophy.
Toilet milk was a term used in the past to refer to a type of cosmetic product that was applied to the face and hands after using the toilet. It was a common practice in the Victorian era and in the early 20th century, when people believed that washing with soap and water was not enough to remove all the germs and bacteria from their skin, it was a type of lotion or cream that was designed to cleanse and disinfect the skin, leaving it feeling soft and refreshed.
When you started saying, "There's a good chance you've dealt with dry or irritated eyes at some point," I thought you were going to bring up a sponsor, right up until you said, "So what's the solution? Mercury salts and opium applied directly to your eyeballs..." Hell of a sponsor. Lol
@@Ramog1000 opium would not numb the eyes it's not a local anesthetic it works completely different to something like novacaine which would numb the eye balls.
I would love to see a Part 4 that covers the more reasonable, still in use, or recipes that have been tweaked/evolved into "common" modern chemistry solutions
A yes early medicine, a wonderfull world of deadly trail and error. Hello friendly visitor, I see you've heard of our very short resident times :) Next!
Part of me loves this and wants to see it, but the other part of me thinks it would be almost traumatic to see him discuss topics that are so tame and non-lethal 😂
A legitimate proposition... which is kinda hard to picture being presented by styro.. Although, I wouldn't put it past him (and hurray!) to find something outrageous to do with them. 🙃
"Missbehave and you have to make a random recipe from a 1933 book, could be harmless, could kill you and everything in between. Do you really want to risk it ?"
It really is like magic, just look at something as simple as table salt. One atom of a metal that burns in air and explodes in water, one atom of a toxic green gas, put them together and you get crystals that we eat on fries. Even knowing how it works, there's still something magic about it.
If anything, some of the insane stuff that people can do with modern chemistry feels *more* like magic than just making a few yellow precipitates and calling it gold. I mean the fact that NileRed has made _food items_ out of _gloves_ *twice* is enough to make anyone do a double take.
I can't even fake the excitement I had seeing this in my recommended, less excitement for the video itself, more excitement knowing this man is still alive
I love how the instant he has finished with all of the mandatory disclaimers, he says and I quote "anyways lets see how much further I can get in this book without violating the Geneva Convention."
Man I had the worst chemistry teacher in high school. He hated me specifically, he told me as much multiple times. It made me hate chemistry at the time and I didn't go any further with it, but I'm trying to revalue it through creators like you, NileRed, Explosions & Fire, etc. Thanks so much for the content you make and the work you do
I just love how unimaginably horrifying and unhinged late 19th and early 20th century chemistry really was. Go the sniffles? - huff Chloroform! Want a pretty flame? - Burn Mercury!
Medicine too. Got a headache? We'll bore a hole through your head to take your mind off it. Got an infection? Don't worry, just drink this mercury and sulfuric acid mix for a few days and come see me if it doesn't get better by then. Slight toothache? Here's some radium lozenges, they'll fix you right up. It was the dunning-kruger effect to the extreme. People had zero idea as to what they were doing or the issues people had, but were so confident they knew the answers that they wrote them down and taught people to do these things in classes. It was insanity.
This man recently turned 30 and still looks 16. I need to know what his skin-care routine is and if he got the moisturizing cream recipe from a 1933 formula book
@@georgeo309 His following in footsteps of Tesla, who made a sort of pet out of a wild pigeon, lets just hope he doesnt go insane and try marry the squirrel
I do remember doing that silver mirror test during chemistry A-level a couple of years ago. We didn't get it to look quite as clean as you did here but it was a nice one.
My favorite styropyro quote to this date "Honestly this thing isnt going to entertain me for that long, it isnt even a fire hazard. Is that to much to ask from consumer electronics?"
i love how the options are Anthracene (a fairly normal fluorescent dye) and uranium salts. it goes to show how uranium salts were treated as a dye back when the book was written. its easy to forget how flippant chemists were about it. just another fluorescent dye!
Same as radium which l caused a lot of women to die due to them licking the paintbrush. Since they needed the paintbrush to be pointy for them to paint watches.
@@mikkel066h why would they lick the damn thing though? couldn't you just use your fingers to press it until it is pointy? like licking a paint brush with any paint on it sounds 1 not tasty and 2 like a good way to die or get health problems because the paint is not food safe.
@@roberine7241 the wetness of the tongue creates drag that makes it the optimal pointy shape and the saliva keeps its shape too, just fingers would make the shape lopsided so they probably did it for consistency
@@clydecraft5642 still you are licking a paint brush. if pressing it with your fingers doesn't work why did no one get the idea to make something that would get you that pointy shape without having to lick the damn thing? I can't imagine a paint brush tastes nice either.
@@roberine7241 Having spent some time painting very small things in the past, it's typically just a case of you have one thing in one hand, your brush in another, your dye bucket, and a brush tip that's fraying. You do a quick wash in your water cup, pull it through your lips, dip it in for more dye, and keep going without losing your place. All said and done it happens in less than a couple of seconds. I imagine that's basically what happened in these situations too, and practically enforced since they were likely on very strict per-item time quotas due to it being factory work and not a hobbyist pastime.
My father has an old chemistry set from the 1920s in the basement. When I was 8 I found it, and showed him these "cool rocks!" I found. Turns out it contained several radioactive materials I was playing with for a good fifteen minutes, alongside asbestos and mercury. Yeah, he footballed me under his arms and shoved me in the bathroom, told me to take scrub my hands then come back out- not sure how useful that was.
_Pure_ Mercury is a lot more dangerous _than people used to think,_ but still unlikely to harm you without prolonged exposure. The really nasty stuff is _methylmercury,_ which can bond with organic molecules, making it far more dangerous. Ethylmercury, used as a preservative in flu shots, is similarly dangerous. Methylmercury is infamously found in many kinds of fish (among those commonly consumed, especially grouper and tuna). However, you are unlikely to actually get mercury poisoning from these sources unless you're getting multiple flu shots per year or eating high-mercury fish every day. _Pure_ mercury is not ordinarily organically reactive, so it only becomes a problem when you inhale a lot of the vapor, which crosses the blood-brain barrier and causes brain damage. Asbestos is only dangerous if you breathe in the fibres. Otherwise it's the same mineral that makes up serpentinite, tiger's eye and nephrite jade, and of course handling all of those is completely safe (unless a jade boulder rolls over and crushes you or something, or you happen to be a _carver_ who might actually encounter a great deal of fine particulate of these minerals). Most radioactive materials are similarly only dangerous with either prolonged exposure OR inhaling the dust, though obviously that is not a blanket statement- Some can deliver lethal doses of radiation quickly through mere exposure (obviously nothing you'd find in a chemistry set, even from the 20s, though), and even those that don't can deliver enough radiation to cause cancer either immediately or later in life. More interesting to me is that many have a relatively short atomic half-life, so I wonder if any of those samples had a significant amount of elements that were not there when they were packaged. Bigger concerns would be things like sulphuric acid or tear gas that are highly toxic and/or caustic just by touching or inhaling them, and are much harder to manage than solid samples.
Yeah, well I worked with asbestos, it was kind of a dirty work so it was done in one small room, and now and then my boss came into the room and used compressed air to blow the dust off the workbench so I would have a clean work enviroment...
"The Geneva Convention doesn't apply to me, as I am a private citizen. It would however apply to me if I were to declare my land a sovereign country, as then I would be classed as my countries military." - Sun Tsuz, probably.
Yeah, this is begging for some good graphics work of some chemistry supplies with some impression of sound waves/something EDM-vibes, maybe headphones or similar, as an interest-intersection type of t-shirt. It makes total sense that lots of chem nerds would be into EDM etc. Would probably be a generally popular design even without being associated with him specifically as merch (though that's by far the context I'd most like to see it sold in ofc lol)
17:09 love your squirrel friend, she's so cute! You can actually hear her buzzing/purring if you turn the volume up, didnt know squirrels made sounds like that :D
i think it just highlight how batshit crazy/fun chemistry actually is if you know wtf is happening though to get to the point of knowing what's happening is probably boring af
Nice black humor. Unfortunately the humor is overshadowed by your ignorance. The Dachau concentration camp already existed in 1933. It was opened on March 22, 1933, and the first murders were committed on April 11, of the prisoners Rudolf Benario, Ernst Goldmann, and Arthur Kahn. Chemical or gas, as in your joke ... was only used from January 20, 1942 onwards. As part of Action 14f13 (also known internally by the SS as "Special Treatment" 14f13), the first test runs were made and a total of around 3000 prisoners from 32 transports, who were labeled as mentally ill or unable to work, as well as unpleasant concentration camp prisoners, were murdered. On February 22, the "negative pressure test series" began in the concentration camp, in which the aviation physicians Georg Weltz, Siegfried Ruff, Hans-Wolfgang Romberg and SS Hauptsturmfuhrer Sigmund Rascher were involved. But I won't explain that here because it was completely "chemical-free"... Forgive me. But what is a joke, when you have no clue about the historical context ... or in other words: You don't know what you are talking about and the joke is overshadowed by inconsistencies(which is embarrassing, or?)? Next time, this won't happen, because now ... you know!
@@dieSpinnt thank you Mr. Dex for that remarkable presentation and speech. But unfortunately, you did not have your hand up for me to call on you. That being said, I am going to give you an A-. Try to work on those "Classroom Etiquettes" young man.
@@jason_kenner This girl didn't even address anything at you ... are you drunk? Please answer, will be funny ... without any relation to the topic or arguments. Just you and me, and the BLOCK, Troll (F1key-STD-Response). Bye!
I dont know why but I really love watching him and watching him demonstrate his greatness many times per video. Really educational yet fun and entertaining. Love this channel omg
I love how casual and Blasé the way the recipes are presented "Oh you just need 6g of uranium salts to make a shitty crayon" yeah you know, the uranium salts we all got laying around in our cupboards
ohhh so that is what happened to Nutron, this guys name is JAMES ISAC NUTRON better known as "Jimmy Nutron Boy wonder" hes actually only 19 years old he finished university at 15 years of age.
My theory is that Styropyro can perform these reactions because he is an old timey alchemist who succeeded at making himself immortal. Now he encourages other young would be alchemists in the hopes of either a cure or other immortals friends.
Lmao the sore throat medicine blowing up, shows how volatile chemistry is, mix one thing the wrong way and instead of a medicine you have an incendiary weapon
OK, so Styro is a chemist, a (high-power) electrical engineer and a disney prince(ss) (at least according to the last few seconds of the video) That is a very diverse set of abilities, ngl
Also don't forget laser physicist. You know, on that note, Rubidium has a 780nm transition that's perfect for driving with the laser diode from a CD drive and you can do cool stuff with that (at work I'm building a setup that puts Rb atoms into what are called Rydberg states, where the atoms are literally thousands of times their normal sizes).
Electronics and chemistry literally are magic. How do people not get that yet? Look into cutting edge computer chip manufacturing. That stuff gets weird and witchy quick lol. AI will eventually become a God.
The silver plating was how old mirrors were made. I still have a few I inherited from my grandfather. My father thought silver would be the big thing to invest in because it was being used for mirrors, photographs and more and those things would only increase in use. He was left with a lot of silver bars that only declined in value over the decades as better and cheaper methods were found to replace the use of silver.
This is exactly the kind of person we need teaching our little ones! Every down to making presumptions on our knowledge, this is what pushes us to want to know more!!! Perfect!
One of the best parts besides his nonchalant attitude about how dangerous everything that he does is, is that he just has everything he needs on hand like every chemical. Also the word band in this video probably came up like 50 times. Love you man
2:22 genuinely curious what you do with the exposed plastic cups after the experiment is over. Surely you dont just throw those in the trashcan on your way out.
he posted a mini vid on snapchat about his new friend too. apparently they met while he was on a hike with his fam and the new friend just followed them home. 🤷
They just don't market it as toilet milk in the US, where the french practice of calling a woman's ritual of preparing for her day each morning a "toilet" (twa-let) has fallen rather severely out of vogue. It's face cream/face lotion. Morning perfume is still sold as eau de toilette (toilet water or more literally water of the toilet), though. Note I say "in the US," by the way (really what I mean is in English in the US; there was a trend around the time of taking "foreign" and european terms and americanising them). You can still purchase it as lait de toilette (milk of the toilet in French).
When he hadn't uploaded in almost a year, I thought he mighta suffered acute overexposure to a testla coil or lasers or something. Glad you're doing well!
in the other side you propably eat a lot of cmc - carboxymetylocelulose - which is common added to food like as a viscosity modifier but it work like selective antibiotic in bowel and this can rise to bowel cancer. Now you have to wait few years to someone prove that, but you still laughing because mercury. Not so fast. There is many aspects of modern chemistry which we can't imagine impact of our health.
@@romanowskis1at You're not wrong, but our modern problems are following a very different course. We have a lot more safety concerns and testing than we used to, and although there will always be accidents, doctors aren't recommending poison that will kill you by next week for headaches.
These recipes for cold remedies are absolutely insane. Can't sneeze if you knock yourself out, can't cough if you dissolve your throat, can't have asthma if you inhale toxic plants and destroy your lungs.
See, 'cuz cannons are guns, and guns are bad. Household chemicals are involved in 80 times the number of accidental deaths, but guns are bad because... reasons.
Well they allowed all of those electrode wood burning videos, so I guess high voltage electricity with no safety precautions is okay in their book. Cannons, guess not.
@@fungitower A gun would have to be involved, otherwise it's not a school *shooting* anymore. Your statement is about as profound as saying the floor is made of floor.
It's also incredibly important for young people to understand how far safety has come in the last 90 years. I'm assuming this I'd some sort of old text book, so this was knowledge available to students of s certain age. Crazy stuff! So glad this wild man is still rampaging through the tubes too!
The cold fire looks like the “burning bush” in Prince of Egypt! The fact that the paper covered in it doesn’t burn makes me wonder if that design element was actually intentional… 🤔
It likely was. Cold fire is an existent thing, but hard to make. Requiring proper conditions and resources to do so. But, nonetheless, it likely had an intention like that.
I had to google your age after you said you have a degree and a chemist and I can’t believe you’re actually 30. All this time I thought you were a high school or college student who happens to be very good at chemistry
He started posting videos when he was still in high school, then kept posting through college and after. I think it's just shocking because he hasn't made that many videos, so you can easily cover like his entire 16-year youtube career in a few hours.
12:16 It looks like this is meant to be something similar to Rose's alloy (or Rose's metal). This is a tin-lead-bismuth alloy that melts at around 98 Celsius. It was used as the basis for a lot of products today, like the ChipQuik branded desoldering alloy (which lets you undo solder joints without a lot of heat).
The use of the word "toilet" for a place where you poop is actually pretty new. It comes from the French word "toilette" which originally meant "little cloth" or something like that. Even in modern French "faire la toilette" refers to your daily grooming routine, and "eau de toilette" is a fragrance that is in between cologne and perfume in terms of its strength. The use of it in English to mean "bathroom" is about 300 years old, and the actual plumbing fixture probably later than that.
Kinda like the channel Explosions&Fire. It's much more entertaining if you can pretend he's really just an aussie in a meth lab, on the verge of blowing himself up.
5:04 The asthma relief thing may actually work in *short* term due the tropane alkaloids from the main ingredients. But overdose risk is very serious. I hope for part 4!
eh most of the alkaloids get destroyed by heat and according to many anecdotal experiences its very hard to even get much of effects if at all, but bronchodilation should be nicely possible
@@nicsulfate8191 Thanks for the correction. I checked the boiling points, vapor pressures and thermal stability and they do support the anecdotes. Overdose would be very unlikely, but I wouldn't recommend it anyway...
There's a fine line between intelligent and insane. If you can walk the line, you end up like Styro. If not, you may end up creating a moon base with death lasers and demanding the world cater to your demands or suffer the wrath of your deadly lasers, then set cities on fire anyway for the lolz.
We call it "toilet milk" in Bulgarian too (тоалетно мляко). "Toilet milk" is a literal translation though. The proper name in English is cleansing milk.
I recognised Tollens reagent straight away. always an amazing reaction. produces about 99.9% pure silver. and just amazing to see this odd green liquid produce a mirror.
It would feel a bit sketchy and wild, but would most likely be very interessting and helpful. A bit like me teaching the new undergrad how to use the centrifuges.
more proof with science were not only powerful but enough to make them fear us. a cannon can still win the west clearly, modern weps be damned, if every person was as savy as STYRO THE GREAT would have a much more independent Western world
And here I just assumed some experiment involving high voltage and surplus Russian military equipment had killed you. Glad to see you're doing well, can't wait to see what new experiments you come up with in your new lab!
“Toilet “ was sometimes used to simply mean hygiene. A dilute mixture of scent to wear (too light to be called “perfume”) is “toilet water “ or “eau de toilette “
This actually makes sense! Thanks for clarifying. :)
Right, I forgot about that. Toilet Milk is still a funny name, though. Even if they only mean toiletries.
I always wondered why that was written on cologne. Thank you!
The etymology of the word just means a small toil.
That explains that episode in dragon ball super
I always make a sigh of relief when styropyro uploads because I know he's at least still alive
Or maybe he has a secret army of clones...
he has a shorts channel if you want more drake
Lol
😳
@@parkman29 longer hair and more buff lmao
The sore throat relief works because your throat can't be sore if you don't have one
exactly 😮💨🔥🔥
*taps head*
Big brain moment
True its not going to burn anymore if there's nothing to burn!😂✌️
887thlkekr
13:15 - In the case of "Toilet Milk", Toilet means "the process of washing oneself, dressing, and attending to one's appearance." It's just liquid soap.
So that's why eau de toilette is named like that
@@jakub-im9qf It means "Toilet Water", it's a middle man between cologne and perfume in terms of fragrance concentration.
Toilet milk is a moisturiser for babies.
anything old tymey that mentions toilet anything means grooming. Toilet water, toilet oil, etc. Originally people did this in their bedroom but eventually people wanted a separate private room for the purpose, which was called the toilet room and was a logical place to put your chamber pot and (years later) your flush commode.
A twisted part of my brain thought it might be for people in prison who aren't getting enough dairy. (Like toilet wine.)
Glad to have you back. Ophelia seems cool
hi bobby
Wewd?
The creator crew is massive.
Yessss! A new Styro Pyro Upload!!!!!!!! : ) : ) : ) : ) : ) : )
He's alive 😮
The stuff ive learned from you about lasers actually helped me with getting a job doing c02 pulse laser welding.
You here that? Finally it's hear for so long
I thought that said pulse laser wedding lmao
Thats such a W congrats
Easy the algorithm doesn't want you working
@@voltixD who's disciple?
I have a similar book from 1896 and almost all the instructions go along the lines of
"Walk to your local corner poison shop, purchase 3 or 4 deadly poisons from the friendly poison monger there.
Then on surface you prepare food on, mix these poisons with no safety equipment or training into one giant super poison.
Ingest or use this super poison for common cleaning task"
XD
Bruh 😂😂
It's a floor wax AND a dessert topping!
@@RolandHutchinson so nifty! hahaha
it's not medicine if it doesn't have mercury, arsenic, or both
That silvering glass reaction was actually the final project for our highschool chemistry class, though the teacher handled creating the tolen's reagent. The hardest part was making sure the glass was clean and scraped enough, otherwise the silver wouldn't stick at all. Everyone got to make their own coated test tube, and the top student of the year got an entire silvered erlenmeyer as a trophy.
We did the same! We had to bring in glass soda bottles and got to keep them :D
Toilet milk? Pet squirrel?! I’m so glad you’re back
been busy at DARPA
@@CFox.7 shut
I think Toilet Milk is like that Poo-Pourri poop perfume spray.
He has been doing more on his shorts channel rather then his main
@@llab3903 full sentences pls.
The asthma cig was literally 2 poisonous plants and a gunpowder ingredient with mint.
Lol a normal cigarette would be better for you
still will relieve you of asthma, just your life along with it.
@@Ssteerforth i wouldn't say better, just less bad.
@@oceanbytez847 which is the same thing
100 years earlier they would've probably drilled a hole in your head tho.
never have I seen a person so insane yet so calm, so level-headed yet so unhinged, a truly remarkable human
nilered is similar
@@deerlow1851 Nile red has an infinitely less crazed look to his eyes
@@deerlow1851 nilered doesn't look like he just did coke before every video
@@junjung2975 very true! Action Lab guy looks and sounds like he's about to cry, so annoying 🤣
Mad scientist vibes?
Toilet milk was a term used in the past to refer to a type of cosmetic product that was applied to the face and hands after using the toilet. It was a common practice in the Victorian era and in the early 20th century, when people believed that washing with soap and water was not enough to remove all the germs and bacteria from their skin, it was a type of lotion or cream that was designed to cleanse and disinfect the skin, leaving it feeling soft and refreshed.
When you started saying, "There's a good chance you've dealt with dry or irritated eyes at some point," I thought you were going to bring up a sponsor, right up until you said, "So what's the solution? Mercury salts and opium applied directly to your eyeballs..."
Hell of a sponsor. Lol
This video sponsored by the East India Company.
then again the opium is probably really helping against irritated eyes, if everything is numb nothing can get irritated
@@2993LP 💀
@@Ramog1000 opium would not numb the eyes it's not a local anesthetic it works completely different to something like novacaine which would numb the eye balls.
Dab some cocaine on them.
I would love to see a Part 4 that covers the more reasonable, still in use, or recipes that have been tweaked/evolved into "common" modern chemistry solutions
A yes early medicine, a wonderfull world of deadly trail and error.
Hello friendly visitor, I see you've heard of our very short resident times :)
Next!
Part of me loves this and wants to see it, but the other part of me thinks it would be almost traumatic to see him discuss topics that are so tame and non-lethal 😂
A legitimate proposition... which is kinda hard to picture being presented by styro.. Although, I wouldn't put it past him (and hurray!) to find something outrageous to do with them. 🙃
See you in 4 years
Part four in two years
"I've even taught it"
I think having styropyro as a chemistry teacher would be awesomely epic and equally frightening
"Missbehave and you have to make a random recipe from a 1933 book, could be harmless, could kill you and everything in between. Do you really want to risk it ?"
I wonder what kind of laser pointer he would use for his PowerPoint presentations.
his classes probably had like 27.3% mortality rate... still worth it tho.
I would have definitely spent more time in school if I had a teacher like him lol
Imagine going from making simple acids to watching him turn a microwave into an ionizing beam of death and destruction in an hour.
Is he 15 or 37 years old I can’t tell
You got a point tho
30
Yes
He’s 28
Amen
"Chemistry is just modern alchemy after all. And the best part is that the science doesn't kill the magic." Too true, too true.
Uranium 235 is fun
It really is like magic, just look at something as simple as table salt. One atom of a metal that burns in air and explodes in water, one atom of a toxic green gas, put them together and you get crystals that we eat on fries. Even knowing how it works, there's still something magic about it.
Also the fact that nuclear reactions are basically transmutation
That was absolutely good one.
If anything, some of the insane stuff that people can do with modern chemistry feels *more* like magic than just making a few yellow precipitates and calling it gold. I mean the fact that NileRed has made _food items_ out of _gloves_ *twice* is enough to make anyone do a double take.
I can't even fake the excitement I had seeing this in my recommended, less excitement for the video itself, more excitement knowing this man is still alive
Every time
he has a shorts channel tho
I love how the instant he has finished with all of the mandatory disclaimers, he says and I quote "anyways lets see how much further I can get in this book without violating the Geneva Convention."
Idky I didn’t hear it the first time wth😭
I was drinking when he said that, and almost choked laughing.
❤
@@Screw064 It's how casually he just slides it into the sentance.
@@zerumsum1640 literally tho lmao
Man I had the worst chemistry teacher in high school. He hated me specifically, he told me as much multiple times. It made me hate chemistry at the time and I didn't go any further with it, but I'm trying to revalue it through creators like you, NileRed, Explosions & Fire, etc. Thanks so much for the content you make and the work you do
“This is one of the worst ideas I’ve ever heard of; I can’t wait to try it out” 😂 Sums up every styro video I’ve watched
Sometimes I'm glad I didn't learn all he knows cause my luck I would of built something cool and destroyed my town
He looks like he is related to Todd Howard.
Underrated comment
@@Lyristan Im pretty sure Styro is a mad scientist waiting to happen.
mmm Crayon
I just love how unimaginably horrifying and unhinged late 19th and early 20th century chemistry really was. Go the sniffles? - huff Chloroform! Want a pretty flame? - Burn Mercury!
Far in the future, I wonder if people will think similar things about chemistry today.
Got Cancer? - Inject yourself with poison for 6 months.
Medicine too. Got a headache? We'll bore a hole through your head to take your mind off it. Got an infection? Don't worry, just drink this mercury and sulfuric acid mix for a few days and come see me if it doesn't get better by then. Slight toothache? Here's some radium lozenges, they'll fix you right up.
It was the dunning-kruger effect to the extreme. People had zero idea as to what they were doing or the issues people had, but were so confident they knew the answers that they wrote them down and taught people to do these things in classes. It was insanity.
Science is not about why, It is about why not? - Cave Johnson.
@@TrekDelta fr
Sore throat? - drink a corrosive and toxic witches brew
This man recently turned 30 and still looks 16. I need to know what his skin-care routine is and if he got the moisturizing cream recipe from a 1933 formula book
I was just about to make a joke about him looking both 15 and 35 at the same time
(I’m his older vids i always figured was somewhere between 17-23)
toilet milk ofc
addrinokrome?
have you tried getting a pet squirrel ?
@@georgeo309 His following in footsteps of Tesla, who made a sort of pet out of a wild pigeon, lets just hope he doesnt go insane and try marry the squirrel
I do remember doing that silver mirror test during chemistry A-level a couple of years ago. We didn't get it to look quite as clean as you did here but it was a nice one.
My favorite styropyro quote to this date
"Honestly this thing isnt going to entertain me for that long, it isnt even a fire hazard. Is that to much to ask from consumer electronics?"
i love how the options are Anthracene (a fairly normal fluorescent dye) and uranium salts. it goes to show how uranium salts were treated as a dye back when the book was written. its easy to forget how flippant chemists were about it. just another fluorescent dye!
Same as radium which l caused a lot of women to die due to them licking the paintbrush. Since they needed the paintbrush to be pointy for them to paint watches.
@@mikkel066h why would they lick the damn thing though? couldn't you just use your fingers to press it until it is pointy? like licking a paint brush with any paint on it sounds 1 not tasty and 2 like a good way to die or get health problems because the paint is not food safe.
@@roberine7241 the wetness of the tongue creates drag that makes it the optimal pointy shape and the saliva keeps its shape too, just fingers would make the shape lopsided so they probably did it for consistency
@@clydecraft5642 still you are licking a paint brush. if pressing it with your fingers doesn't work why did no one get the idea to make something that would get you that pointy shape without having to lick the damn thing? I can't imagine a paint brush tastes nice either.
@@roberine7241 Having spent some time painting very small things in the past, it's typically just a case of you have one thing in one hand, your brush in another, your dye bucket, and a brush tip that's fraying. You do a quick wash in your water cup, pull it through your lips, dip it in for more dye, and keep going without losing your place. All said and done it happens in less than a couple of seconds. I imagine that's basically what happened in these situations too, and practically enforced since they were likely on very strict per-item time quotas due to it being factory work and not a hobbyist pastime.
My father has an old chemistry set from the 1920s in the basement. When I was 8 I found it, and showed him these "cool rocks!" I found. Turns out it contained several radioactive materials I was playing with for a good fifteen minutes, alongside asbestos and mercury.
Yeah, he footballed me under his arms and shoved me in the bathroom, told me to take scrub my hands then come back out- not sure how useful that was.
_Pure_ Mercury is a lot more dangerous _than people used to think,_ but still unlikely to harm you without prolonged exposure. The really nasty stuff is _methylmercury,_ which can bond with organic molecules, making it far more dangerous. Ethylmercury, used as a preservative in flu shots, is similarly dangerous. Methylmercury is infamously found in many kinds of fish (among those commonly consumed, especially grouper and tuna). However, you are unlikely to actually get mercury poisoning from these sources unless you're getting multiple flu shots per year or eating high-mercury fish every day. _Pure_ mercury is not ordinarily organically reactive, so it only becomes a problem when you inhale a lot of the vapor, which crosses the blood-brain barrier and causes brain damage.
Asbestos is only dangerous if you breathe in the fibres. Otherwise it's the same mineral that makes up serpentinite, tiger's eye and nephrite jade, and of course handling all of those is completely safe (unless a jade boulder rolls over and crushes you or something, or you happen to be a _carver_ who might actually encounter a great deal of fine particulate of these minerals). Most radioactive materials are similarly only dangerous with either prolonged exposure OR inhaling the dust, though obviously that is not a blanket statement- Some can deliver lethal doses of radiation quickly through mere exposure (obviously nothing you'd find in a chemistry set, even from the 20s, though), and even those that don't can deliver enough radiation to cause cancer either immediately or later in life. More interesting to me is that many have a relatively short atomic half-life, so I wonder if any of those samples had a significant amount of elements that were not there when they were packaged.
Bigger concerns would be things like sulphuric acid or tear gas that are highly toxic and/or caustic just by touching or inhaling them, and are much harder to manage than solid samples.
If you did a good job scrubbing he might have done you a lot of good! The worst case scenario is dust getting into your mouth.
Did you live?
I would have regular check ups if I were you.
Yeah, well I worked with asbestos, it was kind of a dirty work so it was done in one small room, and now and then my boss came into the room and used compressed air to blow the dust off the workbench so I would have a clean work enviroment...
Styro is the human version of “That’s a terrible idea, what time?”
“Let’s see how much further I can get through this book without defying the Geneva Convention” top tier quote
Its just a convention, not a law. So its fine, also, it only applies to government institutions not to persons.
@@monad_tcp A man of my mottos....
"The Geneva Convention doesn't apply to me, as I am a private citizen. It would however apply to me if I were to declare my land a sovereign country, as then I would be classed as my countries military." - Sun Tsuz, probably.
"lets drop the base and investigate"
that made me laugh a lot more then it should have
Better cut the midrange first
That would make a perfect merch shirt!
*insert skrillex noises here*
Yeah, this is begging for some good graphics work of some chemistry supplies with some impression of sound waves/something EDM-vibes, maybe headphones or similar, as an interest-intersection type of t-shirt. It makes total sense that lots of chem nerds would be into EDM etc. Would probably be a generally popular design even without being associated with him specifically as merch (though that's by far the context I'd most like to see it sold in ofc lol)
17:09 love your squirrel friend, she's so cute! You can actually hear her buzzing/purring if you turn the volume up, didnt know squirrels made sounds like that :D
This man is the epitome of "If you think NileGreen is crazy, you haven't seen nothing yet."
i think it just highlight how batshit crazy/fun chemistry actually is if you know wtf is happening
though to get to the point of knowing what's happening is probably boring af
NileRed is similar to that guy from Estonia. Both make great content.
this guy is real life nilegreen
and then explosions and fire is if you think styropyro is crazy watch this
@@oscarpeters5309 "want Carbon Tetrochloride in an explosive? Go to Australia!"
"It's not just a sore throat relief, but it relieves you of your throat altogether!"
- Some guy in 1933
😂
Nice black humor.
Unfortunately the humor is overshadowed by your ignorance. The Dachau concentration camp already existed in 1933. It was opened on March 22, 1933, and the first murders were committed on April 11, of the prisoners Rudolf Benario, Ernst Goldmann, and Arthur Kahn.
Chemical or gas, as in your joke ... was only used from January 20, 1942 onwards. As part of Action 14f13 (also known internally by the SS as "Special Treatment" 14f13), the first test runs were made and a total of around 3000 prisoners from 32 transports, who were labeled as mentally ill or unable to work, as well as unpleasant concentration camp prisoners, were murdered.
On February 22, the "negative pressure test series" began in the concentration camp, in which the aviation physicians Georg Weltz, Siegfried Ruff, Hans-Wolfgang Romberg and SS Hauptsturmfuhrer Sigmund Rascher were involved. But I won't explain that here because it was completely "chemical-free"...
Forgive me. But what is a joke, when you have no clue about the historical context ... or in other words: You don't know what you are talking about and the joke is overshadowed by inconsistencies(which is embarrassing, or?)? Next time, this won't happen, because now ... you know!
@@dieSpinnt thank you Mr. Dex for that remarkable presentation and speech. But unfortunately, you did not have your hand up for me to call on you. That being said, I am going to give you an A-.
Try to work on those "Classroom Etiquettes" young man.
It relieves your throat by killing you
@@jason_kenner This girl didn't even address anything at you ... are you drunk? Please answer, will be funny ... without any relation to the topic or arguments. Just you and me, and the BLOCK, Troll (F1key-STD-Response). Bye!
"This is one of the worst ideas I've ever heard of. I can't wait to try it out!"
Wise words
The smarter the person saying that, the more interesting the results
I dont know why but I really love watching him and watching him demonstrate his greatness many times per video. Really educational yet fun and entertaining. Love this channel omg
13:04 cracked me up too hard.
"Anti-sneezing" taken to a whole new level with Chloroform 💀
"Inhale Lightly" they say
I mean, they aren't wrong...
@@aerobiesizer3968 ... until someone dies.
Just stating the obvious. 😂
💀
you can't sneeze if you're dead
I love how casual and Blasé the way the recipes are presented
"Oh you just need 6g of uranium salts to make a shitty crayon" yeah you know, the uranium salts we all got laying around in our cupboards
they taste better than my potassium-based ones, after all
you don't?
I'm surprised there is no recipe for radium water.
@@mopthemop3319 Probably ate them all already. After all, it's hard to resist them even before they're turned into tasty neon crayons.
@@HappyBeezerStudios right
I love how styropyro looks like a hippie chemist, but somehow has a full degree and years of experience
Yeah I know it’s a stereotype and I need to change this way of thinking, but it really baffled me the smart he is and handsome.
Hippies are known to be scientists and engineers.
ohhh so that is what happened to Nutron, this guys name is JAMES ISAC NUTRON
better known as "Jimmy Nutron Boy wonder" hes actually only 19 years old he finished university at 15 years of age.
his hair is already building up for a typical movie scientist look
@@gfullcrayon562 Ghey
loved when you said the best part is the science doesn't kill the magic, so true, it brings all the more appreciation for it
"Let's drop the base" ... You, sir, you deserve standing ovations.
It's all about the base
I thought you were a young chemistry enthusiast but you turned out to be a young seasoned chemist professor 🤯
yo I thought the same
@@doomerc same he does not look 30
@@Michael-zn2jc wait a second, are you saying he is?!
@@lukesites2457 yes he is 30. Google it. How else would he be so experienced in chemistry to be honest.
he is also a judo instructor and tornado chaser
After looking at Styro’s hair, I realized he will 100% be the stereotypical mad scientist in his 60’s. Hell, he’s already 100% there, minus the age.
and apparently he's 50% there in age??
How old is he?? I thought he was like 16
@@nachorando6323 he is 30, plus he started this channel 16 years ago. so there is no way he would be 16 anyway
I think Benadryl has already patented that chloroform recipe for sneezing. Benadryl - because you can't sneeze if you're unconscious
Man I thought Styropyro was a highschooler, hearing him say he taught chemistry just kinda crazy.
Man's frozen in 2008, he's a scientific genius.
@@userequaltoNullSupposedly his perpetual youth is due to a secret medication he discovered in a 1854 chemistry book
@@trashmonster2293 I believe it
Believe it or not, he's 30
@@Shikogo 30??? I totally thought he was some boy genius
My theory is that Styropyro can perform these reactions because he is an old timey alchemist who succeeded at making himself immortal. Now he encourages other young would be alchemists in the hopes of either a cure or other immortals friends.
I never thought we'd get a part 3 of this, this is awesome!
I understand that he’s probably using the everclear for the alcohol in it but my head cannon is he’s doing all this while extremely hammered
Lmao the sore throat medicine blowing up, shows how volatile chemistry is, mix one thing the wrong way and instead of a medicine you have an incendiary weapon
@Hope drink lye.
Hahahahahahahahahhahaa
I died laughing at that 😂😂😂😂
Yep
Incendiaries are actually really easy. Just fuck up something else chemically.
OK, so Styro is a chemist, a (high-power) electrical engineer and a disney prince(ss) (at least according to the last few seconds of the video)
That is a very diverse set of abilities, ngl
So true
Finally you re back
Don't forget, he breeds moths and forages for mushrooms and stuff
How was this just posted and your comment a day ago?
Also don't forget laser physicist.
You know, on that note, Rubidium has a 780nm transition that's perfect for driving with the laser diode from a CD drive and you can do cool stuff with that (at work I'm building a setup that puts Rb atoms into what are called Rydberg states, where the atoms are literally thousands of times their normal sizes).
"science doesn't kill the magic"
That went straight to my heart. I love science so much and yes it is just like magic to me.
@Azlix calm tf down💀
If magic did exist it would probably be a branch of science lmfao
Electronics and chemistry literally are magic. How do people not get that yet? Look into cutting edge computer chip manufacturing. That stuff gets weird and witchy quick lol. AI will eventually become a God.
@@ryanleblanc6817 just look at styropyro's laser videos. Those things are magic
@@v0rtexbeater He gets so genuinely excited about firing those lasers it makes me laugh.
What im learning is that chemistry is like marine biology- the prettier something is the more deadly it is.
Now he’s a mad scientist WITH a small animal sidekick. He cannot be stopped any longer, his power has grown far beyond that of human comprehension.
i'm just glad he didn't pick a monkey as his sidekick, we all saw how poorly it went when kenny and the chimp tried science
Please share these with nilered. PLEASEE. I'd love to see a collab of you two doing these chaotic/toxic recipes
Dude, how is it possible that this comment hasn't more likes or replies??? It's a wonderful idea that I'd love to see as well!! 🤩
That’s the chemist collab we all need
End of the world case scenario
The silver plating was how old mirrors were made. I still have a few I inherited from my grandfather. My father thought silver would be the big thing to invest in because it was being used for mirrors, photographs and more and those things would only increase in use. He was left with a lot of silver bars that only declined in value over the decades as better and cheaper methods were found to replace the use of silver.
This is exactly the kind of person we need teaching our little ones! Every down to making presumptions on our knowledge, this is what pushes us to want to know more!!! Perfect!
I love how every time this legend uploads, it’s like a foretold prophecy from eons ago and it always ends up in my recommended😂
One of the best parts besides his nonchalant attitude about how dangerous everything that he does is, is that he just has everything he needs on hand like every chemical. Also the word band in this video probably came up like 50 times. Love you man
He might have ordered stuff for the video at some point in the 11 months since his last one. Doubt he just set up some cameras without a plan lol
Mans just running around with cyanide and uranium haha
"Mercury salts and opium? If that doesnt make your eyes better, I don't know what will"
NileRed has a pretty similar nonchalant about dangerous chemicals attitude as well.
Don't forget Uranyl! ;") _JALOJA!_
2:22 genuinely curious what you do with the exposed plastic cups after the experiment is over. Surely you dont just throw those in the trashcan on your way out.
"can't sneeze if you're unconcious" had me laughing a bit too hard
Same hahahhaha
Just like benadryl!
I feel like there's so many insane things in this video that we've completely glossed over the fact that he has made friends with a squirrel.
Petting a wild animal may be the craziest thing he does in this video.
He's the most dangerous Disney princess
You can make pretty much anything with enough squirrel. I want the formula! Friends should consist of joy, loyalty, and 97 percent squirrel.
he posted a mini vid on snapchat about his new friend too. apparently they met while he was on a hike with his fam and the new friend just followed them home. 🤷
Pretty sure he used a recipe from that book for it
I can't imagine why "Toilet Milk" didn't become more popular.
lube is very popular lol
Probably the laws against homosexuality stifled sales.
I don’t know poo-pourri is a pretty large company which is what I think it is trying to be.
They just don't market it as toilet milk in the US, where the french practice of calling a woman's ritual of preparing for her day each morning a "toilet" (twa-let) has fallen rather severely out of vogue. It's face cream/face lotion. Morning perfume is still sold as eau de toilette (toilet water or more literally water of the toilet), though.
Note I say "in the US," by the way (really what I mean is in English in the US; there was a trend around the time of taking "foreign" and european terms and americanising them). You can still purchase it as lait de toilette (milk of the toilet in French).
That would make him rich and drop de duality pə video! 👎
I love how absolutely baffled Styro sounded at "toilet milk" I started cracking up
the forbidden milk
Poo-Pourri
@@defeatSpace Take your damn like and LEAVE
*wheeze*
Can't wait for the return of STYROPYRO!
this video was filmed in 2019
Dude, how did you comment 2 days ago if this was posted 2 minutes ago?
Time travel
@@pAdude350 patreon
@@ChrisG1392 wdym
This is dude is so wholesome and so highly intelligent.
What an amazing human being.
AND has a pet squirell. Truly a modern renaissance man.
And attractive
He looks like Peter Parker from the PS4 Spiderman game.
@@lynxcato3327 the product of all that loss lol
Bro you don't know him
Famous last words... "Have you ever thought crayons weren't bright enough.."lol
When he hadn't uploaded in almost a year, I thought he mighta suffered acute overexposure to a testla coil or lasers or something. Glad you're doing well!
"acute"
He posts all the time on Styropyro shorts
Testes coils
The silver plating chemistry was one of the things we did in high school. We plated coke bottles. I still have mine, and it's still fantastic.
His voice is so calm and neutral, yet he looks so crazed and insane
There is a tinge of overt excitement that subtly undertones it in a sort of manic-esque manner.
@@anattablue what’s weird is I’ve know people in real life who come off the exact same way without even joking
I get the sense from his videos that he is on the spectrum.
@@alexandertiberius1098 it's definitely likely
And he's always making the same face lol
Can't have a sore throat if there isn't a throat. They really were wiser back then
I’m absolutely fine waiting almost a year to have a 17 minute, well made video by styropyro.
eef
much agreed
I just watch all his videos atleast 10 times to compensate
I’m just scared he died 😂
You know you're a chill dude when you become friends with a squirrel ...
And her name was Ophelia~
Oh and suddenly friending a pigeon, you see me as a crazy person 🙄
@@honeyriohunia7368 I do? I've seen Home Alone and have a very different view of people who befriend animals lol
Bob Ross liked that
@@andrewrice2390 Aww, how I miss that soul ...
8:04 comedy gold I can't stop laughing at the thought of people in old days just putting mercury salts and opium DIRECTLY on their eyeballs
in the other side you propably eat a lot of cmc - carboxymetylocelulose - which is common added to food like as a viscosity modifier but it work like selective antibiotic in bowel and this can rise to bowel cancer.
Now you have to wait few years to someone prove that, but you still laughing because mercury. Not so fast. There is many aspects of modern chemistry which we can't imagine impact of our health.
@@romanowskis1at You're not wrong, but our modern problems are following a very different course. We have a lot more safety concerns and testing than we used to, and although there will always be accidents, doctors aren't recommending poison that will kill you by next week for headaches.
Hey, it was more effective than bloodletting from the eyeball. Talk about medical progress. /s
@@romanowskis1at Can you show me a source for these claims? I can't find anything.
These recipes for cold remedies are absolutely insane. Can't sneeze if you knock yourself out, can't cough if you dissolve your throat, can't have asthma if you inhale toxic plants and destroy your lungs.
"The coolness to danger ratio"
Always nice to have one of those
Styropyro: Sorry for giving recipes that were toxic and could be fata-
YT: We don't like canons
Styropyro: oh....ok.....?
See, 'cuz cannons are guns, and guns are bad. Household chemicals are involved in 80 times the number of accidental deaths, but guns are bad because... reasons.
@@kjgoebel7098 Gun control sucks. They just don’t understand.
Well they allowed all of those electrode wood burning videos, so I guess high voltage electricity with no safety precautions is okay in their book. Cannons, guess not.
@@kjgoebel7098 yeah and guns are involved in like, all school shootings, but sure chemicals bad
@@fungitower A gun would have to be involved, otherwise it's not a school *shooting* anymore. Your statement is about as profound as saying the floor is made of floor.
"The science doesn't kill the magic." I adore that line.
But the magic might kill the scientist.
4:23 those are some of the coolest flames I’ve ever seen.
we did the exact silver mirror reaction in chemistry class, and everybody got to keep their little silver test tubes. I loved my teacher
I feel safe knowing styro is keeping the danger vortex centered over him, saving us all. You're a hero sir!
styrofoam pyrohero
styropyro looks like an athlete but he literally just does chemistry
And makes scary lighting machines with Soviet tech
He competes in and teaches jiu jitsu. It's in some of his older videos.
He wanted both. Brain and brawn
The chemistry he does involves a lot of running away at high speed "for safety"
Strength starts in the mind. Physical strength is the manifestation of mental strength.
It's also incredibly important for young people to understand how far safety has come in the last 90 years. I'm assuming this I'd some sort of old text book, so this was knowledge available to students of s certain age. Crazy stuff! So glad this wild man is still rampaging through the tubes too!
The cold fire looks like the “burning bush” in Prince of Egypt!
The fact that the paper covered in it doesn’t burn makes me wonder if that design element was actually intentional… 🤔
It likely was. Cold fire is an existent thing, but hard to make. Requiring proper conditions and resources to do so. But, nonetheless, it likely had an intention like that.
Man, that sequence was gorgeous. Dreamworks really made a masterpiece with that one
I had to google your age after you said you have a degree and a chemist and I can’t believe you’re actually 30. All this time I thought you were a high school or college student who happens to be very good at chemistry
HE’S 30?!, WOW
He goes way back, it's crazy.
This channel started in 06’, it’s one of the oldest channels still posting “regularly”. Really puts how long he’s been at this into perspective
He started posting videos when he was still in high school, then kept posting through college and after. I think it's just shocking because he hasn't made that many videos, so you can easily cover like his entire 16-year youtube career in a few hours.
@@rfmerrill (14 years) not that it makes much of a difference anyway
this guy is the perfect mix between chill, crazy, and an absolute chad
12:16 It looks like this is meant to be something similar to Rose's alloy (or Rose's metal). This is a tin-lead-bismuth alloy that melts at around 98 Celsius. It was used as the basis for a lot of products today, like the ChipQuik branded desoldering alloy (which lets you undo solder joints without a lot of heat).
The use of the word "toilet" for a place where you poop is actually pretty new. It comes from the French word "toilette" which originally meant "little cloth" or something like that. Even in modern French "faire la toilette" refers to your daily grooming routine, and "eau de toilette" is a fragrance that is in between cologne and perfume in terms of its strength.
The use of it in English to mean "bathroom" is about 300 years old, and the actual plumbing fixture probably later than that.
In the more civilized parts of the world we call it a "washroom"
1: this book was written in the 30s, not the 1700s
2: the question still stands, what the fuck is toilet milk
@@aclonymous It's a sort of cleansing cream. Search for the French "lait de toilette", which is more common than the English.
The toilet milk is just moisturizing lotion mixed with whatever 'medicinal soap' is.
14:01 Only a mad scientist would have a toilet seat like that
Hahahaha
I have a dunny seat like that except it has barbed wire and razor blades in it.
sounds like styropyro to me💀
I refuse to believe that styro has a degree. It is far more entertaining to imagine him as some crazy mad scientist with no idea what he is doing
That's pretty much what people with degrees are
You know scientists have degrees right? A mad SCIENTIST is a scientist. Smh
@@itsgonnabeanaurfromme chill
With that hair and that look in his eyes...maybe future supervillain?
Kinda like the channel Explosions&Fire. It's much more entertaining if you can pretend he's really just an aussie in a meth lab, on the verge of blowing himself up.
*entire setup erupts into hellfire
'oh, i dont think that was supposed to happen'
5:04 The asthma relief thing may actually work in *short* term due the tropane alkaloids from the main ingredients. But overdose risk is very serious.
I hope for part 4!
You’ll probably die but at least your lungs will be clear 😂
eh most of the alkaloids get destroyed by heat and according to many anecdotal experiences its very hard to even get much of effects if at all, but bronchodilation should be nicely possible
@@nicsulfate8191 Thanks for the correction. I checked the boiling points, vapor pressures and thermal stability and they do support the anecdotes. Overdose would be very unlikely, but I wouldn't recommend it anyway...
everytime he uploads I get a sense of relief that he's still alive and didn't die in a lab accident
Or "accidentally" become a supervillain in a lab accident.
or get disappeared by the CIA
two words, stryopyro shorts
@@dubplater that doesn't change anything lol
this dude literally a mad scientist you can see it in his eyes, he's a little off but that's okay because he's a fuckin genius and very well spoken
There's a fine line between intelligent and insane. If you can walk the line, you end up like Styro. If not, you may end up creating a moon base with death lasers and demanding the world cater to your demands or suffer the wrath of your deadly lasers, then set cities on fire anyway for the lolz.
We call it "toilet milk" in Bulgarian too (тоалетно мляко). "Toilet milk" is a literal translation though. The proper name in English is cleansing milk.
I recognised Tollens reagent straight away. always an amazing reaction. produces about 99.9% pure silver. and just amazing to see this odd green liquid produce a mirror.
Yes, it is a staple item, in Hungarian we call it "silver mirror test".
Imagine styropyro being your chemistry teacher! That would be wild lol
It would feel a bit sketchy and wild, but would most likely be very interessting and helpful. A bit like me teaching the new undergrad how to use the centrifuges.
@@centrifugedestroyer2579 spin spin
I'd honestly be leagues more scared if it was NileRed
Nile red and him being partner teachers would be the best
jesse we need to laser
UA-cam: Ok, hes a great educational chemistry chan...
Styro: hold my cannon
I think I missed the cannon episode....
@@kindlin I highly recommend his vids overall
more proof with science were not only powerful but enough to make them fear us.
a cannon can still win the west clearly, modern weps be damned, if every person was as savy as STYRO THE GREAT would have a much more independent Western world
@@100canadianmaplestirup8 amen brotha 🙏
Styro: ban my cannons
Those fires in the sore throat recipe looked mesmerizing.
"This is one of the worst ideas I've ever heard of!"
"I can't wait to try it out."
And here I just assumed some experiment involving high voltage and surplus Russian military equipment had killed you.
Glad to see you're doing well, can't wait to see what new experiments you come up with in your new lab!
If you want weekly updates on whether he's alive, he has a shorts channel you can sub to
I think toilet milk (13:10) is the direct translation of the French "lait de toilette", which would be better translated into English as "lotion".