ChemicalForce - 2022-02-19
🎬 In this video I will show you a few very cool reactions with acetylene, liquid chlorine and ozone. 💥🔥There will be photochemical reactions, liquid gases, fire and explosions, and you’ll see them all in slow-mo⏳. Just the way you like it :D ____________________________ 0:00 Intro 0:22 Solid acetylene and Potassium permanganate solution C2H2 + KMnO4 0:53 Photochemical reaction with bleach and calcium carbide 💥⏳ 2:43 Photochemical Reaction of Hydrogen and Chlorine H2+Cl2 💥⏳ 4:19 Solid acetylene and Chlorine vapors C2H2 + Cl2 🔥⏳ 5:26 Solid acetylene and Liquid Chlorine 💥⏳ 6:31 Combustion of acetylene in liquid oxygen 🔥 6:50 Explosion of acetylene in liquid oxygen 💥⏳ 7:21 Combustion of phenylacetylene in liquid oxygen C6H5CH + O2 🔥🔥⏳ 8:28 Liquid ozonated oxygen and solid acetylene C2H2 + O2/O3 🔥 9:40 Explosion upon contact of Ozone and Acetylene 💥⏳ 10:35 Unstable ozone explodes in a Petri dish 💥⏳ 12:57 Photochemical explosion of ozone/chlorine/acetylene mixture 💥⏳ ____________________________ ✔️ So if you enjoy what I do, and would like to help me to buy chemical reagents and equipment, as some of my viewers do, I will be glad to see you as a member of my Patreon! ❤️ 💛 💚 Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/ChemicalForce PayPal: reactionsoup@gmail.com Bitcoin BTC: 1828WxhTtqohRiQBHgKtdqrmxsGncsjva2
Thank you Felix for the really great pictures. It doesn't get any better than that. This is art, not just chemistry.
Exactly
Amazing chemistry videos as always Feliks 👏
P.S. Did anyone else see Tom's cameo at 0:08?
Absolutely did lol. Just came from his pyrophoric gases vid to this as my first vid on the channel
That fireball looks like CGI...which makes knowing it was real even cooler! Keep it up man!
That's a weird compliment! 😝
Because of the sooty flame of acetylene it makes it look like CGI even though it’s real
Cuz it is. He sponsored by THE government. The governmetn of earth
Trust be bro
Just kidding
cgi is based on real life fyi
This channel is so good it's only a matter of time before he gets millions of viewers. It's hands down the best chemistry channel on YouTube in my opinion. I've seen reagents and reactions that I'll never ever see anywhere else but here. Thanks again, absolutely beautiful work!! This is huge cock chemistry unlike the whippy chemistry we see on other channels!
It's actually a shame that he doesn't do any synthesis using these awesome chemicals i get these reactions are cool but synthesis is in my opinion more important
@Hasan this is spectator chemistry, pretty colors and explosions. I'm sure he's talented enough to synthesize it's just not as pretty and harder for the average viewer to chew. I think what he's doing is incredible and needs no alteration. He's provided equations for byproducts in these reactions. He leaves enough for us geeks to cling on to and enough for the average everyday chemist to get super excited about. No synthesis needed in my opinion that's what college is for.
@Luke i agree too it's these reactions which are interesting i just meant he could open another channel or something I guess using these awesome chemicals to do some synthesis chemistry
@Hasan that's a great idea!!!
Some synthesis will be in the video about Cl2O6 😏
I've been watching Felix's channel grow but honestly I'm pissed the Youtube algorithm hasn't taken him to the top. Felix is the most underrated, under-appreciated KING of chemical cinematography. He deserves millions of subs. To Patreon I go!
No he doesn't!!
He's only a boy
playing with fire
foo*!!
This is the most photocatalytic, most videoexplosive, most dramatic and most appocalyptic video of yours! Cinematography is simply excellent! Phenylacetyene combustion at 7:35 and blue oxygen droplets at 9:08 as well as sooth formation are rendered with accuracy unachieveable to holywood masters!
No he doesn't!!
He's only a boy
playing with fire
foo*!!
Your production value in terms of filming is phenomenal. Keep up the good work dude.
The footage, the sound, the choice of reactions, the comments,... - everything is great!
I work with UV light in a lab for my day job. Amazing to see it used in this way! Thank you for all you do :)
You should have 100x more subscribers with such awesome content. Each video is better than the last
Another masterpiece! Thanks for sharing
It is my sincerest hope Sir that you are an educator of children in some capacity, other than YouTube I mean.
You do not create explosions, you create volatile oxidizing artwork.
By the Gods man, that was beautiful to watch.
You have taken your skills in a rare direction, and shown us exactly why Art belongs in STEM.
Many will get into chemistry because the way chemistry works is cool, atoms forming molecules and trading electrons and all the science of it.
You’ve just shown the artists that there is aesthetic beauty in chemistry beyond the purely practical.
I have never seen explosions like yours, they were just as beautiful to me as the Mona Lisa is.
Plus, you do yellow chemistry, and sorry Tom, but yellow chemistry makes some
awesome explosions and fire ;).
Thank you.
Man you never cease to amaze me. The shear beauty of those slo mo reactions should win an award
You my friend is amplifying my love for chemistry!!!
Awsome vid! Never stop making these!
Hi there, I absolutely love your videos! You do such cool reactions in a way that easy for anyone to understand and appreciate. I was wondering, what did you use to make your intro sequence?
Hey! Nothing unusual. Just burning titanium powder on a ceramic tile that suddenly cracked 🙄
Excellent production quality as usual! The music seemed to be even more epic and professionally choregraphed. Every time you impress me you come back with something even better. Well done sir
One of your best ever videos. Congratulations! I particularly loved the unstable ozone detonations, really surprised how much force they produced. Seems like they have quite an appreciable detonation velocity!
Glad you enjoyed it! 😊
This is why I love your content. You do some extremely unique things on your channel. You’re the reason I know what liquid ozone looks like. Keep up the excellent and uncommon chemistry.
Also— it seems like it’s a characteristic of acetylene to generate the black, stringy smoke. Why is that?
It's because of the incredibly high percentage of carbon in acetylene. So when it burns, a lot of carbon particles are produced, which condenses into the black strings you see
It's poison!!
It's all poison!!
He's only a boy
playing with fire
foo*!!
@The Hyperscientist thanks for the explanation! That was kind of what I thought, but wondered if there was something else going on due to the triple carbon-carbon bonds.
yeah it is carbon from the incomplete combustion
Outstanding work! These reactions are stunningly beautiful. The camera work is top notch too.
Amazing reactions! Great music! Very well done! Thank you Felix! Hope your channel will have millions of subscribers 😃
Never fail to give the goodies man... You do some of the most beautiful experiments...
And with the music, acetylene gives the whole thing a Harry Potter feel 🤣
Very nice. Keep em coming.
what a masterpiece! God bless you man for what you are doing! More reactions with magnesium pls
You can't see this ANYWHERE else, and it's GORGEOUS!
I love your channel. You continue to show reactions that are entertaining and educational and things ive not even thought i would see or even think to see. This was fun.
Chemforce : Works with world's most dangerous hypergolic mixtures!
Other Chemists : This is fine!
This is the most fascinating slo-mo footage I've ever seen, keep up the amazing work!
I love your inclusion of liquid ozone in your demonstration. Makes me wonder if liquid ozone could be substituted for hypergolics in rocket ignition systems.
I wish I did more in chemistry. I absolutely enjoy this. Thanks
Amazingly beautiful as usual, your camera skills really set you apart from all the other chemistry channels.
Beautiful reactions and slow-mos, as always 😊
One of the best videos you've done! Awesome work
The glass raining down in slow motion was an amazing shot xD great content as per usual xD
Those explosions from the ozonated oxygen look incredibly energetic. I mean I guess I shouldn't be too surprised, but I didn't expect it to be a high explosive.
1:51 WOOoooaaaaaahhhhhhhhhhh. That was incredibly beautiful footage. Smoke and fire are some of the most uniquely beautiful things to see in slow motion. Ethereal and formless yet magnificent in their motion and aesthetics. Well done with your slow motion work growth over the past year or so. You have really gone to a whole new level with footage that simply does not exist anywhere except right here. Thank you for your efforts to share this with us.
That was wonderful thank you. Your low temperature reactions were particularly fascinating, oxygen and acetylene at such low temperature but so energetic.
Dude! This is by far your best work yet (that I've seen). The slow motion combustions, the music -- amazing! By the way, does the power of the UV trigger light matter? Or just the wavelength? (What is the ideal wavelength to trigger these photochemical reactions?) Thank you, my friend!
I am enjoying you work - keep it up. Stay safe. You have saved us many hours and some much $ not having to do these experiments myself... Even the slow~mo and lovely colours.
Thank you! You've solved a problem that has been nagging me for years now. As a kid, I read a story, in which the protagonist was suspended under a balloon, and there was a flask attached to the balloon, containing a vial of nitroglycerine and a mixture of - I remembered vividly, two fairly common gases. The explosion would destroy the balloon at a high altitude over the sea, at dawn, as sun rays hit the vial, killing the protagonist (who, through cunning and luck avoided the grizzly fate). And for the life of me I couldn't remember what these gases were. Acetylene and chlorine were the sun-triggered detonator.
This slow mo of flames and fire is astonishing! Thank you very much for the video!
These have got to be some of the most spectacular reactions I've seen until now!
You’ve shot some stunning footage of chem reactions before, but this one just another league. Blows (sic!) my mind.
You did a beautiful job. Chemical art at it's finest ....amazing!
Whoa!
Amazing footage of some very interesting reactions.
I'm almost tempted to see if I can Google reaction mechanisms just to get a better idea of the behaviour of those sp1-hybridised carbon atoms.
Wow the acetylene just looks amazing in slow-mo with all of the soot. I love how there's so much carbon, it just forms into solid tendrils instead of a fine sooty powder like you usually get with sooty flames.
I can't imagine the amount of skills and planning it takes to make it look like that.
This is cool. I’ve never seen anything quite like this.
Wow. This has to be one of your most impressive demonstrations. 👍
Outstanding cinematography being dedicated to chemical reactions . Would not be surprised to see educators using your videos to ... well ... educate in a new incredible way .
As a chemist i can say that this video is a Masterpiece!
J H - 2022-02-19
Getting such content for free feels immoral - I just signed up on your Patreon :-D
BackYard Science 2000 - 2022-02-19
Nice!
ChemicalForce - 2022-02-19
I think this comment is worth being pinned 😂
empmachine - 2022-02-19
@ChemicalForce I already had you in my patreon list, so this got you a raise! Absolutely love your work, thanks a bunch!
J H - 2022-02-19
@ChemicalForce Hahaha, I can't remember the last time I had a pinned comment. Thanks! Keep up the awesome work man. Love your channel
rn - 2022-02-19
Stop mixing the chemicals, they obviously don't want to be mixed.