Were you not a fan of science at school? Does it seem boring? Were all these molecules and atoms too hard to conceptualize? Never scared. Your love of science will soon be restored with the amazing chemical reactions shown below. They are all real, and they have been entertaining people for years. Check them out ... and probably not try at home.
Gallium melts at room temperature.
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This silvery metal has a point about 85 degrees Fahrenheit melting. It is used to make alloys with low melting points, as well as in electronics.
Sulphur hexafluoride gas is so dense, it can make solid objects float.
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because of its density, it is often used in electrical insulation.
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If you have inhaled, it would make your vocal cords vibrate more slowly and to sound your voice low. This is the reverse reaction to the inhalation of helium.
Dry ice and water are a giant bubble.
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sublime dry ice, which means it goes directly from the solid to gas state. This translates steam you see here. It also creates a ton of cold, fog, rain, and is used in special effects.
Burning ammonium dichromate summons the Kraken.
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Ok, not literally, but these strange tentacles really do form in this heat of reaction triggered.
The water forms a bridge.
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by introducing a stream, the water molecules become more tightly bound, forming the "bridge" between two containers.
becomes white tin gray tin.
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When the temperature drops below 13 degrees Celsius, the white tin (known as beta name tin) becomes more fragile gray version of itself (called the gray or alpha tin). Tin decomposes at cool temperatures in a reaction known as the "parasitic tin."
Sulphuric acid is transformed sugar in it.
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this is accelerated, but the sulfuric acid dehydrates sugar, leaving the water and carbon late in this columnar.
This is why the snake venom kills you.
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When the snake venom is mixed with the blood, the result is this frozen mass. Gross.
nitrogen triiodide is as explosive dust.
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You've probably seen on Breaking Bad but this stuff is real. It is so sensitive that even getting hit with alpha particles (which are really, really small) will be turned off.
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Here it is in action, with the key of a feather off the explosion. Purple plume you see is iodine vapor, which is a strong irritant to mucous membranes.
This is what happens when the mercury and aluminum in contact.
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This occurs when mercury is able to penetrate the aluminum oxide layer.
Burning mercury thiocyanate also called demons.
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This reaction is called the "Pharaoh's snake" and the solid snake was once sold as a toy resulting . Unfortunately, it is incredibly toxic and resulted in the death of several children.
This is what happens when you mix hydrogen peroxide with potassium iodide.
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He reminds us some experience of science.
Lithium resembles coral when it burns.
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Or cauliflower.
A light bulb burned.
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You've probably seen it, but it happens very fast. This is what actually happens in slow motion
electrical trees.
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This happens when a surge of electricity through a solid insulating material. The electricity of fans like lightning, the creation of these trees as models throughout the material.
This is the reaction which takes place when mixing aluminum and iodine.
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This produces a fine, but irritating, purple feather iodine vapor and heat and the light.
blood foams when in it comes into contact with hydrogen peroxide.
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contact with organic materials causes the gas bubble formation and tissue destruction. Contrary to popular belief, it is actually not a good idea to put it on a wound.
The Belousov-Zhabotinsky.
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This reaction is usually manifested as a solution to change back and forth from one color to another without ever reach equilibrium. It's so weird that the chemist who discovered he had rejected his work because he could not explain what was happening.
Nitinol remembers.
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Nitinol is an alloy of nickel and titanium, and is 30 times more elastic than other metals. It is also able to snap back to its original form with a minor change in temperature.
Sodium acetate solidifies at the drop of a hat (sometimes literally).
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This liquid "hot ice", or crystal salt reaction to almost everything. This gives it the appearance of ice water quickly. Crystallization produces heat, which makes the active ingredient in heating pads. It is also edible and is best known for her role in "salt and vinegar" flavoring chip. Yum.
Hydrophobic substances repel water to the extreme.
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beading water on a surface is an example of hydrophobicity, but some substances are to hydrophobic they reach perfect spheres water.
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This is the hydrophobic sand, which gets its shape dry when taken out of the water.
More tentacle fun with calcium.
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Perfect for Halloween.
Wake up your food.
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The sodium chloride in soy sauce causes muscle spasms in cuttlefish. Although it is already dead, the fabric can still react to stimuli, of which dance you see here.
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If you are not impressed by science after witnessing the madness that our world has to offer, I do not know what to say. Also, is it weird that the last .gif makes me want sushi now?
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