Extracting mercury from contaminated water

Comments · 1.4K

• AU

  @AustinFulger · 10 months ago

  Who else loves watching 8 year old chemistry?

  59

• ET

  @ethelana9627 · 7 years ago

  That 5000ml beaker is an absolute unit

  2.8K

• ME

  @MegaChamous · 9 years ago

  Am I the only one who barely understands these videos but find them very interesting?

  6.4K

• RO

  @robcat2075 · 1 year ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4T57SFntIs&amp;t=480">8:00</a> &quot;You can&apos;t use too much sodium sulfide&quot;<br><br>This reminds me of a sketch on SNL years ago where there&apos;s some new workers at a nuclear power plant . The manager comes through and tells them, &quot;You can&apos;t add too much water to the reactor, understand?&quot; <br><br>The workers all say they understand, but as soon as the manager leaves some of them say they thought he meant, &quot;don&apos;t add too much water&quot; and others say they thought he meant, &quot;there&apos;s no amount that is too much.&quot;

  80

• TH

  @the80sdumpster · 1 year ago

  Now extract it from tuna

  89

• AL

  @AlphasysNl · 9 years ago

  Waste disposal and management is an often forgotten and obscured part. People love to see reactions and might think to do these things themselves, without thinking about the disposal process. This video is invaluable, since it shows it&apos;s not all fun and games.

  2.9K

• W0

  @w0rmblood323 · 9 years ago

  Just noticed you have &quot;NileRed&quot; printed on some of your beakers.<br><br>Pretty legit.

  499

• CH

  @chaos_omega_zero · 6 years ago

  <a href="https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S4T57SFntIs&amp;t=1067">17:47</a> a very very fatal lemonade

  236

• VO

  @Volvith · 6 years ago

  NileRed: Complicated filtration cycles.<br>Me: FUNNY COLOURS!!! YAAAY!!! Do more funny colours! :D

  352

• SE

  @severalwolves · 7 years ago

  Dirty Mercury??<br>Dang. Well, now that I got the name, I better go recruit some bandmates!

  90

• XM

  @xMacieX · 6 years ago

  First chemistry lab at university was like this per experiment: 5-10min getting the stuff you need, 10-15min the actual experiment, 30min-2h waste management.

  93

• JA

  @JAK3_FR0M_STATEFARM · 9 years ago

  The way the filter paper floated to the bottom of your makeshift filter was rather gratifying.

  112