Introduction to setting up your home laboratory

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  • Опубліковано 30 вер 2024

КОМЕНТАРІ • 128

  • @losFondos
    @losFondos 8 років тому +113

    You must be a really cool guy if you use sunglasses istead of safey goggles

  • @dommccrirrick2728
    @dommccrirrick2728 4 роки тому +12

    "Dont be cheep"
    "i use sun glasses"

  • @comicstrider4851
    @comicstrider4851 5 років тому +15

    The path of a mad scientist starts humbly... Thanks for the vid!

  • @reubenbredenkamp9218
    @reubenbredenkamp9218 8 років тому +26

    "Safety"

  • @studabeager
    @studabeager 6 років тому +5

    You can get chemical splash safety goggles for $3 at Home Depot, bro. Your safety game is weak AF

  • @ThorirLenvik
    @ThorirLenvik 2 роки тому +1

    I think you should take personal protection equipment far more seriously!
    I don't understand how you have done organic chemistry without using your claisen adapter. I couldn't do without a rotavap. For distilling and reflux I personally prefer the simpler claisen condenser. You will usually need a vacuum source and a vacuum gauge.
    You need more electro equipment if you're to do any kind of electrochemistry. Columns for chromatography and thin layer plates are very useful for separation and purification and analytical work monitoring reactions.. And to do chemistry without a fume-hood isn't usually a safe option.
    Remember that personal safety is the primary issue when doing almost anything, especially with dangerous chemicals!

  • @crazy0277
    @crazy0277 8 років тому +34

    Slightly painful to watch. Just a little

  • @urbanstein69
    @urbanstein69 7 років тому +15

    They are called beakers.

  • @gavinhuckaby656
    @gavinhuckaby656 6 років тому +10

    Please make more videos! The few you have made have been extremely useful, I have a good idea of some basic lab equipment that would be helpful now thanks to you. My science fair project for school has for four years been microbial fuel cell, but recently I ran across a closely related topic that I believe holds the future of our planets health and am surprised that it hasn't received more attention. That project is algae bio reactors, I plan to build a reactor and when I harvest it I will break down the cell walls and release the oils and with that I plan on synthesizing bio-diesel and bio-jet fuel which uses potentially hazardous concentrations of chemicals such as Sodium Hydroxide would have never have accomplished it as easily without your channel, keep it going!
    -thanks

  • @joeya5438
    @joeya5438 7 років тому +17

    bruh, you spring for a proper magnetic stirrer and heating mantle but you skimp on just buying a bunch of chap ass amber storage bottles. Nice video tho.
    Also, I would go for a set of graduated cylinders over volumetric flasks, depending on the cost of the flasks.

  • @uspockdad6429
    @uspockdad6429 6 років тому +4

    If you are working with acids, you should probably have something to protect your lungs. Respirators are not too expensive, i think i got a good one for under $20 from amazon.
    I like the rest, actually added a few things based on your suggestions.

  • @jonathansmith4634
    @jonathansmith4634 5 років тому +4

    Great video. I need to get a heating mantle and reflux condensor. My "lab" mainly consists of mason jars and stir rods, so :) It's pretty sophisticated.

  • @TheRolemodel1337
    @TheRolemodel1337 6 років тому +5

    12:17 your thumb movement looks like it hurts :p

  • @nickcarnevalino7462
    @nickcarnevalino7462 Рік тому +1

    vacuum pump and vacuum filter (the distilling glass piece you showed can also pull a vacuum )

  • @gregorygarcia7807
    @gregorygarcia7807 5 років тому +1

    be careful kiddies! I'm not sure this guy is safe. but he cost a lot. you can do better on Ebay. please have the forethought not to leave your equipment where dogs, cats or dogs chasing cats or other people (little or big) to step on your mercury filled thermometer. I'm such a bitch.

  • @ahaanhalwai6739
    @ahaanhalwai6739 3 роки тому +1

    If your working with bromine use sulphuric acid instead of the greace

  • @trevorbyron9448
    @trevorbyron9448 3 роки тому +2

    Chemistry's a fine hobby. Seen your distillation setup in next video. Curious to see how the water pump is worked from the coolant water. That would make a nice video

  • @PsychChemistryEase
    @PsychChemistryEase Місяць тому

    Lab coat? Sun glasses!? Jeez - thought I was bad! Also I’d recommend metal keck clips when clipping glass. Iv always just found grease tend to melt and contaminate my product. Don’t mean to shit all over your video or anything! Also haha plastic milk jugs and plastic jugs for storage is halarious…I like your collum it’s pretty darn large! Don’t store your acetone in your Maguiver plastic milk jugs! You are correct TBF, I go through a lot of acetone for cleaning but you didn’t mention to try washing up liquid and a set of pipe cleaners! Also you can get up to 5 neck flasks…hang on, is it me or do you have a 1l mantle and then a 2l flask? Or was that a 2l mantle with 2x 2l flasks. Also the flat bottom ‘flasks’ are called beakers. If you can manage to explain to me why people use volumetric flasks instead of graduated cylinders, I would HUGELY appreciate it. Also your reflux condensor is nice - is a longer version of what I have - I don’t use it for distillation though to be honest, I use a normal jacketed straight condenser for that. You have a nice set - what sort of chemistry are you doing bro?

  • @Asdayasman
    @Asdayasman 6 років тому +7

    This is a hell of a good video from someone with only 500 subscribers.
    What's going on.

    • @Asdayasman
      @Asdayasman 6 років тому +3

      Oh you haven't posted anything in years.
      RIP.

  • @MultiJordan2005
    @MultiJordan2005 5 місяців тому

    Something I would view as indispensable is pipettes. Opt for ones with a three way valve bulb rather than a regular bulb, the cost difference is negligible. A 1ml is useful but they come in a range of sizes. 1ml is going to be the most reasonable one to get because you can always pipette from it multiple times until you get to the amount of ml you need, but larger volumes can definitely be taken from a volumetric flask or graduated cylinder. Graduated cylinders are also cheap and useful. Those would be my recommendations that I view as essential.

  • @MichaelLapore-lk9jz
    @MichaelLapore-lk9jz Рік тому

    Okay! I'm pulling you're leg a bit, but bro, you have some learning to do , no disrespect! But you're wrong about all you have been saying so far! First, you can't use auto grease for joints! Because of temperature, caust8c chemicals, that will cause that grease to contaminate you're work, and a volumetric flask is not really what you want to 100% to measure out you're fluids ,, you want graduated cylinders! As the measurements are 100%, and uumm! Yeah, you need to get to know all of your glass! It's detrimental in chemistry! Some processes/ most chemical processes have ZERO ROOM for mistakes!
    Very easy to accidentally blow up a flask and get peppered with glass shrapnel! Or heaven forbid even easier and faster to cause an explosion do to usage of improper glassware! Just hang back , watch and observe, look up something if you're not sure about it! That's how you should get into this, sometimes it's not worth buying cheap glass kits, because they were such a good deal! Murphy's Law, if it seems to good to be true, it's because it usually is! I'm telling you this from trial and error, and a many years, of money I didn't have, frustration, sleepless nights, but!!!! I love chemistry, it's a true labor of love!

  • @MichaelLapore-lk9jz
    @MichaelLapore-lk9jz Рік тому

    Are you 100 % sure you can use that automotive grease? Cause I just am not spending the small fortune for the stuff that's in those tiny ass tubes on Amazon ! I mean 40$ for a grease, seems wrong! If I can get the stuff you're showing at my local home depot or pep boys, for a 3rd the cost, please tell me you've researched this? I'd appreciate it ! Thanks

  • @MichaelLapore-lk9jz
    @MichaelLapore-lk9jz Рік тому

    WHAT?? I keep watching, and he keeps getting worse guessing what the glass is! This is a joke! Right! Ok ha ha 😂 🤣 I fell for it, this is a parody right guys??? Can't wait to see him go!

  • @WYM1976
    @WYM1976 4 роки тому

    Why should someone trust what you say? You say not to skimp on the heating mantle, yet you skimp on safety glasses and gloves. You only have one kind of gloves, what if what you are working with reacts with the material your gloves are made of? Get more gloves, acquire proper eye protection, and please get a fire extinguisher.

  • @ilyakonovalov3623
    @ilyakonovalov3623 2 роки тому +1

    Ah...wire...

  • @Berghiker
    @Berghiker 3 роки тому +1

    How do you pump up water to a height of 1.3m with such a low power pump? I use a 550 L per hour pump and that just makes it!

  • @allenhonaker4107
    @allenhonaker4107 2 роки тому

    Try American Science and Surplus in Chicago or Milwaukee

  • @matthewfaughn5407
    @matthewfaughn5407 Рік тому

    has expensive glassware but stores chemicals in old bottles lol. good video

  • @MichaelLapore-lk9jz
    @MichaelLapore-lk9jz Рік тому

    Holy shit! Where did you get that column from? Christ !

  • @MichaelLapore-lk9jz
    @MichaelLapore-lk9jz Рік тому

    No! It's not a reflux , it's a snyder condenser column!

  • @UrbanPovertist
    @UrbanPovertist Рік тому

    They have $20-30 multi meters with a thermometer up to 1000°C

  • @johnfakester5527
    @johnfakester5527 7 років тому +3

    Hello! Fellow newbie into the chemical realm! Was just wondering if you have any links to find the equipment in the above video. A link for a website which more than likely is trust worthy and has various chemicals would be nice. Currently on break after my second quarter of chemistry and would love to do some at home stuff, anyone know where I can find PDF's, or a youtube account with cool experiment's?

    • @Flowerz__
      @Flowerz__ 6 років тому +2

      John Fakester did you ever find any good info or websites?

  • @dhborregales
    @dhborregales 5 років тому +3

    "Don't be cheap" I live in Venezuela ):

  • @angelicamarinhill2919
    @angelicamarinhill2919 Рік тому

    The stand was overpriced if it came on its own they are worth 20$

  • @GreenOrgyKing
    @GreenOrgyKing 4 роки тому +4

    Thanks to everyone for catching the minor slip up of beaker vs. flask. A few more minor(sarcasm) oopsies: The purpose of the claisen adapter, which he admits to not using, is not to mix two chemicals, but to prevent splashing and bumping during a vacuum distillation or any situation where bumping is expected. It's the perfect shape to prevent the still flask contents from contaminating the receiving flask contents. (smh) the hose barb on the final curved adapter he doesn't seem to know the name of. It's called a vacuum connector. I would argue that far and away the #1 purpose of it is to prevent a distillation from being a pressure bomb. Just leave it disconnected. Not just "nasty gasses" but pressure in all forms can escape through it with minimal loss to the desired distillate. Also, it's the perfect place to connect a vacuum source. The poster only mentions the likely 3rd most common use for the hose barb, and yes, that's a good use for it. But you don't juse let poisonous gasses escape through it. You connect a hose that either goes outside, or preferably into a scrubbing system.

  • @thenewbgamer6416
    @thenewbgamer6416 6 років тому +1

    Are you sure your a good chemist? Because what you showed before the volumetric flask is a beaker not a flask.

    • @getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917
      @getmeoutofsanfrancisco9917 3 роки тому

      It was probably just a speech error. It doesn't take a genius to understand what the difference between a beaker and a flask is.

  • @Energetics_Testing
    @Energetics_Testing Рік тому

    3$ for 10 clips 😟 now its like 17$ for 10..

  • @valclav
    @valclav 9 місяців тому

    7:56 it's not flask, it's bakers but that's alright

  • @matthewwilhelm1131
    @matthewwilhelm1131 6 років тому +1

    You deserve more subscribers and that's why I contributed

  • @jamieswindall1170
    @jamieswindall1170 5 місяців тому

    Old Wuhan lab equipment 🤣🤣🤣🤣

  • @joinercharle
    @joinercharle 6 років тому

    Will this work. I ordered the heating mantel separate
    Including:
    1. 250mL 2-neck round bottom flask, 1 pcs
    2. 1000mL 2-neck round bottom flask, 1 pcs
    3. 1000mL 1-neck round bottom flask, 1 pcs
    4. 500mL 3-neck round bottom flask, 1 pcs
    5. 250mL Separatory funnel with PTFE stopcock 1 pcs
    6. 300mm Vigreux distillating column 1 pcs
    7. 300mm Liebig condenser with 10mm dia hose connection 1 pcs
    8. 300mm Graham condenser with 10mm dia hose connection 1 pcs
    9. 300mm Allihn condenser with 10mm dia hose connection 1 pcs
    10. 3-way Claisen adapter 1 pcs
    11. 3-way adapter, side arm is 75 degree with bottom tube 1 pcs
    12. Glass thermometer adapter 1 pcs
    13. Distillation adapter,Both Male Ground Joints ,75 Bend 1 pcs
    14. Glass Bend Connecting Tube,Ground Joint,105 degree 1 pcs
    15. Glass Stopper 5 pcs
    16. Vacuum take-off adapter,105 degree bend 1 pcs
    17. 3-way thermometer/bleeding tube adapter with cap,75 degree 1 pcs
    18. Plastic clip 20 pcs
    19. Rubber hose 6*9 2M
    20. PH paper 2Bag
    21. Celsius thermometer,200degree 300mm 1 pcs

  • @smudgepost
    @smudgepost 6 років тому +1

    What would you guys recommend on glass joint sizes? 24/40?

  • @Jamit3737
    @Jamit3737 10 років тому +1

    Good intro! Keep the videos coming.

  • @jacobthompson1682
    @jacobthompson1682 Рік тому

    With a vacuum pump you could work up a low pressure distillation rig. That's pretty nice.

  • @Felixkeeg
    @Felixkeeg 6 років тому

    Using gloves but not using actual safety goggles....

  • @SkynetT800
    @SkynetT800 5 років тому

    MacGyver it! I like that👍 when I was 14 years old I got in trouble for making a flamethrower! The authorities ask me hey kid where did you learn this I said MacGyver! This was in 1987

  • @summunergh5795
    @summunergh5795 4 роки тому

    too bad. The only brand of laboratory equipment here in our place is pyrex,
    they’re too expensive

  • @nicolec3721
    @nicolec3721 3 роки тому

    Dude where you at, you still doing chemistry at home?

  • @hulstrup
    @hulstrup 6 років тому

    where did you get that long reflux condenser ?

  • @maheshvaghasiya6508
    @maheshvaghasiya6508 3 роки тому

    sir, can you please give us some brief instructions on purchasing these items. can you provide detailed video or links, from where you bought all these items.

  • @minestry1.127
    @minestry1.127 7 років тому +1

    Thanks! I am the 300th Subscriber

  • @trentwiewel2456
    @trentwiewel2456 2 роки тому

    Where did you get the glassware and that heater?

  • @Tin-so2iw
    @Tin-so2iw 4 роки тому

    What are your thoughts on the heating mantel in looking to get the 1000ml one but it’s got a couple reviews that say it only starts heating at 3/4 of the knob turned and I want to do some advanced reactions that require low heating

    • @EddieTheH
      @EddieTheH Рік тому

      I know this is late but a hot water bath on a hotplate will do it, a mantle isn't necessary for low heating.

  • @markmanman6305
    @markmanman6305 8 років тому

    Where did you get all the equipment from? Also could you leed my to a websites that has expieriments

  • @Fragile-Lab-Equipment
    @Fragile-Lab-Equipment 3 роки тому

    This video was amazing

  • @Hygias
    @Hygias 6 років тому

    They're called beakers not flasks

  • @robertanderson8613
    @robertanderson8613 5 років тому

    Awesome shows as usual please do a show on electroless nickle phosphate and electroless nickle boron

  • @Berghiker
    @Berghiker 3 роки тому

    Can I use glycerine instead of the grease?

    • @EddieTheH
      @EddieTheH Рік тому

      Depends on the reaction/reactants. Sulphuric Acid is often best as it's high boiling point means it stays in the joints.

  • @jasmal3279
    @jasmal3279 5 років тому

    Do you recommend a specific website that I can order glassware and chmicals from?

    • @codenamenel
      @codenamenel 5 років тому

      Have a look at deschem on eBay, everything you could ever need

    • @codenamenel
      @codenamenel 5 років тому

      @Tom Jones LOL I don't live in "the land of the free", I'm allowed to buy and posses Glass 😂

    • @codenamenel
      @codenamenel 5 років тому +2

      @Tom Jones UK - Its perfectly legal to possess glassware and most chemicals without a licence, there are a few that a licence is required for, such as deadly poisons and explosives precursors.
      Obviously Illegal drugs and (I think) its greater than 0.5 grams of explosives / black powder etc are a no no.
      For America to criminalise the possession of a chemistry set, yet you can walk into a supermarket and buy an Automatic assault rifle is ridiculous and just shows how backwards the Country is

    • @BackYardScience2000
      @BackYardScience2000 4 роки тому

      @Tom Jones , can you post citation?

  • @LIITEMIES
    @LIITEMIES 6 років тому +1

    seriosly if this dude finds a dangerous recipe the hole block starts to trowup and hallusinate.

  • @derekwashuck7691
    @derekwashuck7691 5 років тому +1

    Very painful to watch .

  • @Trollek33
    @Trollek33 4 роки тому

    Hey what are some tips for me to start experimenting in chemistry?

    • @1kennylo
      @1kennylo 3 роки тому

      Chemical Synthesis

    • @rileygirton3870
      @rileygirton3870 3 роки тому +1

      Don't do what this guy did. Educate yourself on how to properly (that part is important) perform in a lab and how to use all the equipment, as well as storage of chemicals and safety.

    • @kat_7203
      @kat_7203 2 роки тому

      Get real safety goggles.

  • @mistertheguy3073
    @mistertheguy3073 7 років тому +2

    In case you get any gamer gunk in your thingy

  • @colecarsten9532
    @colecarsten9532 7 років тому +1

    Dear god it's like Jesse.

  • @beingawalker1090
    @beingawalker1090 5 років тому

    Expensive

  • @5h4yn3
    @5h4yn3 7 років тому +7

    this is a joke

  • @markmanman6305
    @markmanman6305 8 років тому +1

    Could you also please name alll the equiment si that i would kow what to get

    • @wpenrose
      @wpenrose 7 років тому +3

      Decide what experiments you want to do first. You can waste a lot of money on cool-looking glassware and apparatus that you'll never use.

    • @albertmendoza8330
      @albertmendoza8330 5 років тому

      If you're synthesizing organic compounds, there are quite a few thing you could need.

  • @mutsuzawa
    @mutsuzawa 2 роки тому

    Why do home chemistry? What is the point? What can be created?

    • @mutsuzawa
      @mutsuzawa 2 роки тому

      @Edward Elizabeth Hitler learning for learning sake as no value.

  • @thepyrotechnician5548
    @thepyrotechnician5548 8 років тому

    Are you from germany? :D

    • @lostvideos643
      @lostvideos643 7 років тому +1

      The Pyrotechnician i dont think so ... atleast his voice dont sound like german ( english is too good ^^' ) also his chemical containers are looking English/American sooooo im to 85%sure he isn't german

  • @rishiyadav6834
    @rishiyadav6834 6 років тому

    licence is importantfor home lab

    • @bigboineptune9567
      @bigboineptune9567 6 років тому +3

      You don't need a license if you don't get caught

  • @davidlee50
    @davidlee50 7 років тому

    Is there a ballpark figure to how much all the items cost you at the time of making this video?

    • @davidlee50
      @davidlee50 7 років тому

      lol, got to the end of the video, thanks!

  • @abhinavs8109
    @abhinavs8109 7 років тому +5

    Chem gay 🤓

    • @danaburley8292
      @danaburley8292 7 років тому +1

      Tech Star lol

    • @joinercharle
      @joinercharle 6 років тому +1

      How long was the thermometer?

    • @joinercharle
      @joinercharle 6 років тому +1

      I wrote down 400f for the thermometer is that Wright.

  • @m1chael27
    @m1chael27 Рік тому

    Jesse, we need to set up our home lab.